Notable Deaths on November 29

He was the president of the Liechtenstein Workers' Association from 1953 to 1956, but opposed the formation of the Workers' and Peasants' Party from the LWA to contest the February 1953 Liechtenstein general election and instead ran for election as a member of the Patriotic Union. He was a deputy member of the Landtag from 1953 to 1957. He died of an unspecified disease on 29 November 1967, aged 60.

On the night of 16–17 April 1945, the submarine sank the German transport Goya in the Bay of Danzig, killing most of the roughly 7,000 soldiers and refugees on board, one of the deadliest losses of life in maritime history. After the war, Konovalov held command, staff and teaching posts and was promoted to rear admiral in 1966. He died in Leningrad in 1967 while serving as deputy head of a naval school for submariners.

Fox & Co. Under her stewardship, it became the largest department store in New England. While executive of this enterprise she also led the nation in labor reform programs such as the 40-hour work week and a retirement program. As a female executive, she recognized the importance of educating women in business and management. From 1938 to 1959, she made her store available to the Connecticut College for Women (now Connecticut College) as a training program for retail education. After creating the Beatrice Fox Auerbach Foundation, she began extensively investing her time in various philanthropies. In 1945, she established the Service Bureau for Women's Organizations. After 29 years as an executive, she sold the business to the May Company in 1965. Auerbach died in Hartford on November 29, 1968. She was inducted into the Connecticut Women's Hall of Fame in 1994.

He went to Marietta College. Snoots became a professional football player for the Columbus Panhandles in 1914. In his second season, he played in 12 games, starting in all 12. He played 11 games (starting all 11) in 1916 before serving in World War I. He returned for a second stint in 1919 and played 10 games. In 1920, the Panhandles joined the newly formed APFA (now NFL) as Snoots played in between 3 and 7 games. He did not play in 1921 but made a return to the Panhandles in 1922 while playing in 7 games. He also scored 1 touchdown. He played in 10 games the following year while scoring 1 touchdown again. He played with the West Side A.C. in 1924. He played his fourth and final stint with the Panhandles in 1925, making one appearance. In 1931, he was a candidate for county clerk of Franklin County, Ohio. Snoots died on November 29, 1968, at the age of 76 in his hometown, Columbus, Ohio.

He was born in Norfolk, Virginia. His father was Romulus Cornelius Archer and his mother Mary Poindexter Archer. He married teacher and civil rights leader Louise Archer in 1915. Architect James Alonzo Plater began his career working for Archer from 1934 until 1936 before moving to Philadelphia. Architect John B. Holloway Jr. (1913-1983) worked for him briefly circa 1938. Holloway and Archer both designed residences in Eastland Gardens. Archer was featured in Jet with a photograph after he won a merit award from the Washington Board of Trade. Archer's work included residences, commercial buildings, apartment buildings and churches in the northeast Brookland neighborhood of Washington D.C. He is buried in Arlington National Cemetery.

He made his Negro leagues debut in 1928 with the Baltimore Black Sox. Hayes played for Baltimore through 1930, and returned to Baltimore for two more seasons in 1933 and 1934. He finished his career in 1935, splitting time between the Brooklyn Eagles and Newark Dodgers. Hayes died in Louisburg in 1969 at age 66.

In his work he specialized in China, Turkey, Afghanistan, Near and Middle East (including the Palestine question 1944-1947) and the countries of Africa. He is historically known as a leading Soviet specialist in Soviet-Chinese relations.

Thüringisches) Nr.94. 24 December 1914 – 11 March 1915: Platoon Leader, Infantry Regiment 94. 11 March 1915 – 5 October 1915: Wounded/hospital. 18 May 1915 – 11 September 1915: At the same, detached to War School Courses in Kassel. 6 October 1915 – 13 August 1916: Company chief in Infantry Regiment 94. 14 August 1916 – 21 August 1916: Deputy Adjutant of I. /Infantry Regiment 94. 22 August 1916 – 4 November 1916: Sick/in hospital. 5 November 1916 – 1 September 1918: Adjutant of I. /Infantry Regiment 94. 1 September 1917 – 20 October 1917: At the same time, detached as Deputy Adjutant of Infantry Regiment 94. 2 September 1918 – 8 October 1918: Commander of I. /Infantry Regiment 94. 8 October 1918 – 17 July 1919: Wounded and in British captivity. 17 July 1919 – 24 August 1919: At the disposal of. 25 August 1919 – 4 September 1919: Ordnance Officer on the staff of Brigade von Taysen / Guard Cavalry Schützen Division. 5 September 1919 – 14 May 1920: Ordnance Officer on the staff of Schützen Regiment 59, unit later renamed Infantry Regiment 6. 15 May 1920 – 18 May 1920: Ordnance Officer on the staff of Infantry Regiment 5. 19 May 1920 – 31 August 1920: Ordnance Officer on the staff of II (Guard Jäger Battalion)/Infantry Regiment 5. 1 September 1920 – 31 December 1920: Platoon leader in Infantry Regiment 5. 3 September 1920 – 20 October 1920: At the same time, detached as Deputy Ordnance Officer to the Operations Officer (Ia) of Reichswehr Brigade 3. 1 January 1921 – 23 October 1921: Platoon leader in Infantry Regiment 9. 24 October 1921 – 22 October 1922: Detached as Commandant of Staff Quarters on the staff of the 3rd Division. 23 October 1922 – 25 August 1924: Platoon leader in Infantry Regiment 9. 25 June 1923 – 15 July 1923: At the same time, detached as deputy company leader in Infantry Regiment 9. 26 August 1924 – 14 October 1926: Transferred to the staff of Infantry Regiment 9. 15 October 1926 – 30 September 1929: Platoon leader in Infantry Regiment 9. 4 April 1927 – 12 June 1927: Detached to II Officers' Weapons School Course Dresden. 1 April 1928 – 30 September 1928: Detached as Assistance Officer to the Operations Officer (Ia) on the staff of the 3rd Division. 1 April 1929 – 30 September 1929: Detached to II. /Schiffsstamm-Division, Baltic Sea. 1 October 1929 – 30 September 1932: Transferred to Cavalry Regiment 11 and, at the same time, detached as Training Officer to the Commanding Officer of Oppeln. 1 October 1932 – 31 March 1933: On the staff of the Training Battalion of Infantry Regiment 9. 10 January 1933 – 31 March 1933: Detached to Tactical Technical Officers' Course with the Kraftfahr-Lehrstab [Motorized Instruction/Demonstration Staff], Berlin. 1 April 1933 – 21 May 1934: Company chief in Infantry Regiment 9. 22 May 1934 – 24 September 1934: Leader of Machinegun Experimental Command Döberitz. 22 May 1934 – 8 June 1934: Detached to the Air Defense Course Pillau. 19 July 1934 – 28 July 1934: Detached to Antiaircraft Machinegun Course in Schillig-Reede. 24 August 1934 – 19 September 1934: Detached to Antiaircraft Machinegun Course at the Flak School Döberitz and Wustrow. 25 September 1934 – 31 March 1935: Company chief in Transport Battalion Brandenburg. 1 April 1935: Transferred from the Army to the Luftwaffe. 1 April 1935 – 30 September 1935: Battery chief in Flak Battalion Brandenburg. 1 October 1935 – 31 December 1935: Staff of Higher Flak Artillery Commander II. 1 January 1936 – 31 March 1936: Chief Personnel Officer (IIa) on the staff of Higher Flak Artillery Commander II. 1 April 1936 – 31 March 1938: Operations officer (Ia) to the Senior Commander of Flak Artillery in Luftkreis [Air District] II. 1 April 1938 – 14 October 1938: Chief of Staff, Luftgau [Air Zone] Command IV, Dresden. 15 October 1938 – 14 November 1938: Commander of IV. /Luftwaffe Regiment "General Göring." 15 November 1938 – 26 January 1939: Commander of II. /Luftwaffe Regiment "General Göring." 27 January 1939 – 30 September 1939: Commander of IV. /Luftwaffe Regiment "General Göring." 1 October 1939 – 5 July 1940: Commander of Flak-Regiment 102 (motorized). 6 July 1940 – 7 September 1940: Commander of Flak-Regiment 43 in Dessau. 8 September 1940 – 3 February 1941: Tactics Instructor at the Air War Academy, Berlin-Gatow. 4 February 1941 – 31 March 1941: Commander of 1st Flak Brigade. 1 April 1941 – 30 June 1942: Commander of 10th Flak Brigade. 1 July 1942 – 19 April 1944: Commander of 3rd Flak Division, Hamburg. 20 April 1944 – 31 January 1945: Commander of 25th Flak Division. 1 February 1945 – 8 May 1945: Flak Leader of the 10th Army in Italy. 1 May 1944 – 8 May 1945: At the same time, Higher Flak Leader Italy. 8 May 1945 – 1948: British prisoner of war. 9 January 1946 transferred to Island Farm Special Camp 11 from Camp 1 12 May 1948 transferred to Camp 186 for repatriation

Prior to playing professional baseball, Tom Hamilton attended the University of Texas at Austin, with whom he won the 1949 College World Series Most Outstanding Player award in the first year it was awarded. He is one of six players from University of Texas at Austin to win that award. The others are: J. L. Smith, Mickey Reichenbach, Calvin Schiraldi, Huston Street and David Maroul. In both 1948 and 1949, he was an All-SWC first baseman, and in 1949 he was also a first-team All-American. He hit .417 with a .848 slugging percentage in 1949. He also played basketball at the University of Texas at Austin, where he was a center. He was an All-SWC basketball selection in 1950, and he was the first player in school history to score 1,000 points. Hamilton was signed by the Athletics in 1950, as an amateur free agent. He made his big league debut a couple years later, on September 4, 1952. He appeared in nine games in 1952, collecting two hits in 10 at-bats for a .200 batting average. In 1953, he played in 58 games, although he had only 56 at-bats. He hit .196 with no home runs and five RBI that year. On September 13, he played his final big league game. Overall, Hamilton hit .197 with no home runs and six RBI in 66 career at-bats. Although his big league career was over, his professional career was not. For example, on December 13, 1953, he was involved in a huge 11 player trade between the Athletics and New York Yankees. He was traded with Loren Babe, Harry Byrd, Carmen Mauro, and Eddie Robinson for Don Bollweg, Johnny Gray, Jim Robertson, Jim Finigan, Vic Power, and Bill Renna. In 1971, he was elected to the University of Texas to Austin Hall of Honor. He served as the baseball coach and athletic director at St. Edward's University at the time of his death in 1973. Following his death, he was buried in Cook-Walden Capital Parks Cemetery in Pflugerville, Texas.

He was the youngest of two siblings and only son. In 1930, Mürk began training as weightlifter while serving the Valga Unit of the Estonian Defence League, inspired by Alfred Neuland. He graduated from Valga Industrial School in 1932 with a degree in ironworking. He became the Estonian men's national champion eight times: from 1935–38 lightweight champion and from 1939–42 middle lightweight champion and set fourteen Estonian records: five lightweight and nine middle lightweight. Mürk died in 1974, aged 62, and was buried at Rapla Cemetery.

His twin brother Karen Grigorian was a chess International Master.

Challinor remained with Neath until retiring after the 1945–46 season, but continued to serve the club with various roles on the committee, including chairman. He was an engineering foreman by profession and worked at Blaenant Colliery.

He was released back to the minor leagues, to the Shreveport team in the Texas League, at the end of the 1928 season. He played in Bloomington, Indiana, in 1931, and in Minneapolis in 1932. In 1933 he was cut from the Minneapolis AA baseball team. Williamson was born in Buckville, Arkansas. He married and had four children. He died in Hot Springs in 1978, at the age of 78.

He also coached RCD Espanyol, CA Osasuna, and Real Sociedad.

Lewis played college football at Stanford University as a quarterback, halfback and fullback for head coach Pop Warner. He worked as an assistant football coach at Northwestern University under head coach Dick Hanley for three seasons, from 1929 to 1931, before he was hired at San Francisco in 1932. Lewis was for many years after his time in football a sales executive for Judson Steel. Lewis died on November 29, 1978, in San Francisco, following a long illness.

While in the Legislature, he was one of six Northern Ontario MPPs who absented themselves from a vote to censure the federal government for "not prosecuting the war with sufficient diligence". Following his time in politics, he became an investor in the city's media; with coinvestors George Miller and Bill Plaunt, he purchased the Sudbury Star and radio station CKSO in 1950, and launched CKSO-TV in 1953. He died at a nursing home in 1979.

In a two-season career, Dunlap posted a .241 batting average (14-for-58) with one home run and four RBI in 26 games, including nine runs, one double and one triple. Dunlap died on November 29, 1980, in Reading, Pennsylvania, at the age of 71.

Billington reached the quarter-finals of the French Championships in 1939. His other career singles highlights include winning the Angmering-on-Sea Open twice (1937 and 1938).

Originally signed by the New York Yankees in 1948, he played in their minor league system for the following decade before making his major league debut on April 22, 1957. He pitched in 20 games for the Yankees and had a 2–2 record and a 3.03 earned run average (ERA). He spent the next two seasons with the Washington Senators (1958), Detroit Tigers (1958), and Cleveland Indians (1959) He spent 1960 in the minor leagues, where he pitched an 11-inning no-hitter for the International League Toronto Maple Leafs against the Montreal Royals on September 3, 1960. He walked four batters, three of them in the first inning, and retired 29 men in a row until infielder Sparky Anderson bobbled a ball in the 11th. For the year, he had a 16–7 record, a 1.79 ERA, and 158 strikeouts, winning the International League Triple Crown. He finished his career with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1961 and the Houston Colt .45's in 1962. Cicotte went into the insurance business after retiring. He signed with the Detroit Tigers in 1977 for one month in order to be eligible for an MLB pension. He died in 1982 at age 52 in Westland, Michigan. He was a great-nephew of Eddie Cicotte, who was one of the "Black Sox" banned from baseball for their alleged involvement in fixing the 1919 World Series.

Plymouth State's football field is named in his honor following his death in 1982.

At club level he played for Građanski Zagreb.

During the 1933 season, he appeared in 41 games for the Springfield (MO) Cardinals and compiled a 17–12 record. In April 1934, Springfield sold Copeland to the Houston club in the Texas League. He compiled a 16–10 record for Houston with a 3.65 earned run average (ERA). After two successful seasons in the minor leagues, he was sold to the Cardinals in December 1934. He injured his arm in spring training camp, and appeared in only one game with the Cardinals on April 27, 1935, giving up two hits and allowing one earned run. In May 1935, the Cardinals released Copeland to the Columbus Red Birds. He was reportedly sent to Columbus "to work out a 'sore arm'." Branch Rickey rated Copeland as his "No. 1 recruit," and his failure to deliver due to arm trouble was cited by Rickey as the No. 1 reason why the 1935 Cardinals failed to live up to expectations. He spent the rest of the 1935 season with Springfield and Houston. He concluded his professional baseball career in 1936 with Springfield and the Houston Buffs. He was placed on the suspended list with a sore arm in 1937 and unsuccessfully attempted a comeback in 1938. His twin brother, Hays Copeland, also played baseball and tried out with the Cardinals. Copeland served in the U.S. Army during World War II. He was wounded in action in Belgium in December 1944. Copeland died in 1982 in Indio, California, at age 69.

Although he personally never contested an election, Dasgupta earned a reputation as a disciplined organiser of the party and its cadres. Under his leadership, the CPI(M)-led Left Front came to power in a landslide victory in the 1977 election, and remained the dominant force in West Bengal politics for several decades following Dasgupta's death.

Britton was also the head basketball coach at Tennessee from 1926 to 1935, tallying a mark of 80–73. After his playing career at the United States Military Academy ended, he was stationed at Fort Shafter in Hawaii, where he served for a season as the head football coach at the University of Hawaii.

In the 1945 Canadian federal election, Stuart was elected as the Liberal Party's candidate for the riding of Charlotte. He was reelected in 1949, 1953, and again in 1957. Stuart lived on the bank of the St. Croix River and frequently travelled across the border to Maine. A proponent of free trade, in 1951 Stuart received publicityt for his statements in the House of Commons of Canada on cross-border smuggling. Time magazine reported that he declared he had "been a smuggler all his life—and intended to keep on being one," adding that he "never came through [the border] in my lifetime that I did not smuggle something." Stuart's straight talk met with wide approval by his constituents and in the ensuing federal election, he won his third term in office with the largest majority of his political career. However, colleagues began referring to him as a "dim-witted foul-mouthed saboteur" regularly. In the 1958 electoral sweep by the Progressive Conservatives under John Diefenbaker, Stuart lost his seat to Caldwell Stewart. While remaining active in politics, Stuart was the runner up to Louis Robichaud in a bid for leader of the provincial Liberals later in 1958 and went on to serve as the New Brunswick Liberal Party President from 1960 to 1963. On October 23, 1924, he married Julia Marguerite Graham (1899–1961). The couple had three children, Janet Saint, Roy Graham "Bud" Stuart, and Jacqueline (Jackie) Smith. Stuart died in 1984. He and his wife are buried in the St. Andrews, New Brunswick, Rural Cemetery.

He built Tower Isle Hotel, Jamaica's first all-season resort later evolving it into Couples Hotel, Jamaica's first all-inclusive resort and first couples only resort.

In the first match of the 1924–25 season, Cunningham took 6 for 33 against Auckland (8 for 51 in the match) to help Canterbury to victory by 342 runs. In the first innings of the next match, against Wellington, he came to the wicket at 184 for 8 and hit 33 not out to take the Canterbury total to 290, then took 5 for 83 in the first innings. Canterbury won by 57 runs. He was selected to play for New Zealand in the match against Victoria later in the season. Cunningham toured Australia with New Zealand in 1925-26, where he was New Zealand's most successful bowler, with 13 wickets in the four state matches. He took 14 wickets in the Plunket Shield in 1926-27 and was selected for the tour of England in 1927. In England, however, he completely lost form and confidence, taking only five wickets in seven matches. He played a few matches over subsequent seasons but never regained his old form.

His legacy is controversial today, due to his prominent role in the development and justification of racially segregated housing policy and redlining in American cities.

He was the last surviving former player of the Edmonton Eskimos.

Scollard was also a member of the Montreal Alouettes of the Interprovincial Rugby Football Union (IRFU) for one season.

But he had his moments. Against Derbyshire at Ilkeston, he took seven for 49 in the first innings and was then not called upon to bowl at all in the second innings as Somerset beat the 1936 County Champions by an innings. A week later, he was among the Somerset batsmen who hit Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and England for 89 runs from nine overs, contributing two sixes in an innings of 22 that was surpassed by Hazell, who hit Verity for four sixes in a single over. But at the end of the season, he left the Somerset staff and he never played first-class cricket again. David Foot, the historian of Somerset cricket, wrote of Hunt that he had "a healthy cynicism about the life of an expendable professional cricketer" and that he "preferred to stick to his weekend matches for his village team, Lodway". Foot added: "His pals in the parish used to say of him: 'He had the most perfect temperament we ever came across – the bowler who never complained. We could put down five catches off him, as we did more than once, and he merely smiled'." After leaving first-class cricket, Hunt played Minor Counties cricket for Cornwall in 1939 and 1948, when he took 23 wickets at an average of 17 apiece. He was an umpire in Minor Counties matches in 1950.

Sheppell began playing professionally in the American Soccer League in 1934 for the Kearny Scots. In 1942, he finished fifth in the scoring table with twelve goals in seventeen games while playing for the Kearny Irish. In 1943, he topped the charts with twelve goals and fourteen assists in fifteen games. In 1950, the Irish finished runner-up to the Philadelphia Nationals. Sheppell retired at the end of the season. Sheppell played for the Kearny Condons baseball team between 1936 and 1940. From 1940 to 1945, he played for the Top Hatters of Kearny softball team. Sheppell married Glasgow-born Margaret Jenkins. The couple had two daughters and four grandsons. Sheppell died in Point Pleasant, New Jersey on November 29, 1985, at the age of 71.

Benham was offered a trial by Kent County Cricket Club in 1932, but turned down the offer to remain in Scotland playing club cricket for West Lothian. He played for West Lothian throughout the 1920s and 1930s, during which time he broke his leg while playing in a charity football match in 1934. He continued his association with the club following the Second World War. Benham made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Scotland against Yorkshire at Hull during Scotland's 1949 tour of England. Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed for 9 runs in the Scottish first innings by Ellis Robinson, while in their second innings he ended the Scottish innings not out on 0, with the match ending in a draw. He later coached West Lothian in the 1970s. Outside of playing, Benham was a groundsman, where he was credited with keeping the wicket at Linlithgow as one of the best in Scotland. He died at Bangour General Hospital in November 1985.

Josten was the first Western journalist to report on the Soviet atom bomb test, organised a major international exhibition of political cartoons and ran a campaign for the release of the imprisoned dissident Václav Havel. Later in life, he won a degree of public recognition in the United Kingdom, but he did not live to see the eventual change of regime in Prague for which he had worked.

Mahaffy briefly served as Leader of the Opposition.

In December 1950 he married Noreen Richards – she later performed alongside him in several episodes of radio serial The Archers.

She's still regarded by most as one of Canada's greatest poets."

Brennan was an All-Ireland runner-up on one occasion. At club level Brennan was a one-time county club championship medalist with Sarsfields.

Primarily a bowler, he played club cricket for the Grange club in Dunedin where he developed a reputation as a medium-paced bowler who bowled with control and good length. He employed "late swing and extra quickness off the wicket" effectively and had a "compact action". He made his first-class debut for Otago against Wellington in a Plunket Shield match in January 1930, taking four wickets in the first innings of the match. He played for the representative side in the next match of the 1929–30 season and in two of Otago's three matches the following season, but did not appear again in provincial cricket until the 1938–39 season, although in 1934 he was described as "the well-known Grange Club bowler". Although he only played onc wicketless representative match during 1938–40, Lemin played in all three of Otago's matches during the following season. He took 14 wickets, including five for the cost of 96 runs (5/96) against Cantebrury in the first representative match of the season and 5/21 against Wellington in the last. These were Lemin's only two five-wicket hauls during his first-class career. He came close to leading the New Zealand bowling averages during the season and was awarded the Wycherley Trophy as Otago's best bowler of 1939–40. During World War II Lemin served in the Royal New Zealand Air Force (RNZAF). He played some services cricket during the war, including taking five wickets in the final first-class match of his career, an April 1943 fixture between the RNZAF against the New Zealand Army. Lemin died after a car accident at Dunedin in 1988. He was aged 83. An obituary was published in the 1990 edition of the New Zealand Cricket Almanack.

He played professional football as a tackle in the National Football League (NFL) for the Chicago Bears (1934–1936) and Cleveland Rams (1937). Rosequist served as the head football coach at Brooklyn College from 1948 to 1953.

A year later, the Partisan resistance command in Croatia appointed Bakrač the chief negotiator for prisoner exchanges with the Axis powers within the framework of the German–Yugoslav Partisan negotiations. He oversaw exchange of a total of 700 to 800 Axis-held prisoners of war in the process. He conducted the negotiations under the pseudonym Ivo Zuljević to conceal his identity. In 1944, following the Belgrade offensive, Bakrač evacuated Mišo Broz, the youngest son of the Yugoslav Partisan leader Josip Broz Tito, from Zagreb to Belgrade. Mišo was born in Zagreb shortly after the outbreak of the war. He and his mother Herta Haas remained in the city and in the nearby area of Hrvatsko Zagorje aided by Partisan supporters. After the war, Bakrač was the deputy minister and then minister of construction in the government of the People's Republic of Croatia between 1945 and 1951. From 1958 to 1963, Bakrač again became a member of the Croatian government. He was a member of the Croatian Sabor until 1974, serving as the deputy president of its executive committee from 1969 to 1972, and the deputy Speaker from 1972 to 1974. In 1975–1978, he was a member of the Presidnecy of Croatia tasked with international relations. Bakrač was also a member of the Assembly of Yugoslavia from 1953 to 1957, and a member of the Central Committee of the League of Communists of Croatia from 1954 to 1974. At various times, Bakrač was the President of the Association of Engineers and Technicians of Croatia, the President of the Tourist Association of Croatia, the President of the Federal Chamber of Civil Engineers of Yugoslavia, the President of the Croatian Football Federation, the President of the Croatian Sports Association, and the President of the Yugoslav Olympic Committee. In 1960, he became a permanent member of the International Olympic Committee. In 1987, Bakrač received the Silver Olympic Order.

He also headed the physiology and pharmacology departments of the Long Island College of Medicine and a Guggenheim fellow (Medicine & Health, 1945). He was a member of the National Academy of Sciences.

Jepson was defeated in London East in the 1988 federal election by Joe Fontana of the Liberal party. Barely a year after this very narrow loss, Jepson died aged 47 of heart failure.

Drury. She wrote biographies and historical fiction for children and young adults, school stories, stage plays which she sometimes helped produce, and more. She is known for her book Prelude about the pianist Eileen Joyce which was turned into a film, Wherever She Goes.

Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed for 7 runs by Norman Yardley, while following-on in their second innings he was dismissed for 29 runs by Len Hutton, which was the highest score of the Scottish second innings. Plowright served in the Royal Air Force during the Second World War, being commissioned as a pilot officer on probation in April 1941. He was confirmed in the rank in April 1942, and was concurrently given the war substantive rank of flight officer. Following the war, he was commended by George VI in the 1947 New Year Honours for 'valuable service in the air', after which promotion to squadron leader in June 1948. He was promoted to wing commander in July 1955, later retiring in November 1971. Plowright was stationed in Berkshire during the 1950s and played in club cricket for Reading. He died at Guildford in November 1992.

He then emigrated to Hawaii, founding a school in Honolulu, continued teaching workshops around the world, and carried on the Tung family legacy.

Voss died from Hodgkin's lymphoma on November 29, 1992, at the age of 34. In 1999, bassist Kostas Domenikiotis listed Voss as one of his influences.

He was appointed bishop in 1956. He died on 29 November 1993, at the age of 73.

1] His later designed the heavy long-range fighter IDS (Russian: ИДС), later renamed Gr-1 after Grushin. The plane made its first flights in 1940–1941 at Kharkov Aviation Plant (KhAZ) 135 (with Grushin as a Chief designer of KhAZ OKB), but after the war began it was destroyed in an air raid. He worked as the Chief engineer on Plant 21 and later as vice chief designer to Lavochkin at his Lavochkin design bureau. He was the chief developer of a number of air defence systems at KB Fakel (until 1967, OKB-2) located in Khimki. This design bureau now bears his name. For the design of the V-750 missile, the interceptor component of the S-75 Dvina air defense system, Grushin was awarded the Hero of Socialist Labour in 1958. This missile downed U-2 spy-plane of Francis Powers on May 1, 1960 near Sverdlovsk. In 1981 he received his second Hero of Socialist Labour award for the S-300 missile system. He was a laureate of the Lenin Prize (1963), and held 7 Orders of Lenin, among other awards.

He compiled a career record of 166–121–6 and led the team to conference championships in 1964 and 1965, and conference co-championships in 1974, 1977, and 1980. He was selected as the College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin Coach Of The Year in 1977 and 1980. He also played football at Illinois Wesleyan and was captain of the 1949 Illinois Wesleyan football team. He also coached the tennis, track, golf, and swimming teams at Illinois Wesleyan.

In 1943 he was called to Mount Vernon, Texas to temporarily fill a coaching vacancy. Seven years later, with two hundred fourteen victories and over twenty titles, including district, bi-district, regional, and state crowns, he was one of the most recognized high school coaches in the state of Texas. His football teams won four regional titles, a state finalist, a state championship, and ten district crowns in seven years with a record of 60–5–1. In 1948 he became the only Texas high school coach to ever go undefeated in football and basketball in the same academic year, as Mt. Vernon won the 1-A state basketball championship at 30–0 and won the regional (as far as 1-A went in 1948) in football at 11–0. In 1951, East Texas State (now East Texas A&M University) named Smith their new head football coach. He guided the Lions to a 30–2–1 record, including a 29-game winning streak starting in October 1951 and ending in 1953 that brought them invitations to the 1953 and 1954 Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Florida. Despite his success in the collegiate ranks, Smith chose to return to high school coaching, as he became head coach at Longview High School in 1954. Smith guided the Longview Lobos to a 27–16–6 record in four seasons. Smith has been inducted into four halls of fame, including the Texas Sports Hall of Fame. He was a member of the inaugural class of the Texas A&M–Commerce / East Texas State Athletic Hall of Fame in 1978.

Tanaka is perhaps the first modern Japanese playwright about whom this can be said. He is notable for his play Head of Mary (1959) and his expanded dramatic structures that convey metaphysical, spiritual, and existential themes in the form of masterful, rhythmic dialogue.

He is a member of the Marquette University High School Athletic Hall of Fame. A standout athlete in three sports, he later attended Marquette University, where he played football. In 1944 he was a member of the Green Bay Packers NFL Championship team when he played in three games. Bilda also played for the New York Giants.

His insanity defense was unsuccessful, leading to convictions on two counts of murder and a life sentence without parole. He died in 1996, with his death officially ruled a suicide in his prison cell.

He wrote two autobiographical books, Kamp i sort kappe from 1990, and Underveis med hvite hansker from 1992.

Hopkins played professional football in the American Football League (AFL) and National Football League (NFL) for the Houston Oilers from 1967 to 1970. He appeared in a total of 53 AFL and NFL games, 15 of them as a starter, totaling 826 rushing yards, 529 receiving yards, and 48 points scored. He sustained a torn cartilage in his knee during the 1970 season and underwent surgery in July 1971 to repair the damage.

When Smith took over GM, it was reeling from its first annual loss since the early 1920s. Its reputation had been tarnished by lawsuits, persistent quality problems, bad labor relations, public protests over the installation of Chevrolet engines in Oldsmobiles, and by a poorly designed diesel engine. GM was also losing market share to foreign automakers for the first time. Deciding that GM needed to completely change its structure in order to be competitive, Smith instituted a sweeping transformation. Initiatives included divisional consolidation, forming strategic joint ventures with Japanese and Korean automakers, launching the Saturn division, investing heavily in technological automation and robotics, and attempting to rid the company of its risk-averse bureaucracy. However, Smith's far-reaching goals proved too ambitious to be implemented effectively in the face of the company's resistant corporate culture. Despite Smith's vision, he was unable to successfully integrate GM's major acquisitions and failed to tackle the root causes of GM's fundamental problems. A controversial figure widely associated with GM's decline, Smith's tenure is commonly viewed as a failure, as GM's share of the U.S. market fell from 46% to 35% and the company lapsed close to bankruptcy during the early 1990s recession. Smith and his legacy remain subjects of considerable interest and debate among automotive writers and historians.

She was a Councillor in the city of Cambridge from 1964 to 1967, and from 1968 to 1974, when she became a County Councillor in Cambridgeshire County Council. She was a Justice of the Peace in Cambridge from 1965 until her death. She was raised to the life peerage as Baroness David, of Romsey in the City of Cambridge, on 28 April 1978. She was an opposition spokesperson on education from 1979 until 1985 and again from 1987 to 1997, and for the environment (1985–1987). She was also a government and opposition whip from 1978 to 1987. Her political interests included education, the environment, home affairs, and children. She was a fellow of Newnham College, Cambridge. Baroness David was an active member of the House of Lords. On Wednesday 31 January 2007, she slipped and fell down an escalator on the Parliamentary Estate, and was subsequently rushed to hospital. Shortly after the fall she retired to Cornwall. She died on 29 November 2009, aged 96, and was survived by two sons and two daughters.

Djagom retired on 23 February 1996.

He was a five-time member of the United States men's national ice hockey team and played in the 1976 Canada Cup.

Westbrook died on November 29, 2024, in Manhattan, New York from liver cancer. He was 72 years old.