ATHLETE

Yumiko Shige

1965 - 2018

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Yumiko Shige (重 由美子, Shige Yumiko; 4 August 1965 – 9 December 2018, both in Karatsu, Saga Prefecture) was a Japanese sailor. She won a silver medal in the 470 class at the 1996 Summer Olympics with Alicia Kinoshita. Shige instructed other sailors in a yacht harbour local to her residence. Shige died of breast cancer on 9 December 2018 at the age of 53. Read more on Wikipedia

Her biography is available in 14 different languages on Wikipedia. Yumiko Shige is the 4,524th most popular athlete, the 3,642nd most popular biography from Japan and the 53rd most popular Japanese Athlete.

Yumiko Shige was a Japanese sailor known for her achievements in competitive sailing. She represented Japan in various international competitions until her passing in 2018.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1965, Yumiko Shige ranks 1,121Before her are Julie Warner, Hans-Peter Pohl, Erik Hämäläinen, Luis Ortiz, Camille Coduri, and Franky G. After her are Yvonne Chaka Chaka, April March, Duane Martin, Gunnar Halle, Darlene Zschech, and Harvey Grant. Among people deceased in 2018, Yumiko Shige ranks 627Before her are Meena Alexander, Rita Bhaduri, Oleg Pavlov, Goran Bunjevčević, Juan Carlos García, and Craig Mack. After her are Kateryna Handziuk, Kalpana Lajmi, Nicholas Bett, Daniela Samulski, Victoria Marinova, and David Defiagbon.

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In Japan

Among people born in Japan, Yumiko Shige ranks 3,649 out of 6,245Before her are Ippei Watanabe (1969), Mizuho Sakaguchi (1987), Takehiro Hayashi (1976), Tetsuro Uki (1971), Yusaku Ueno (1973), and Nozomu Kato (1969). After her are Fumiaki Aoshima (1968), Makoto Segawa (1974), Naoki Hommachi (1968), Yasunori Takada (1979), Masahiro Fukasawa (1977), and Yuichi Maruyama (1989).

Among ATHLETES In Japan

Among athletes born in Japan, Yumiko Shige ranks 53Before her are Masato (1979), Yoko Tanabe (1966), Mizuki Noguchi (1978), Sergio Fernández (null), Kōichi Morishita (1967), and Nobuharu Asahara (1972). After her are Kaori Matsumoto (1987), Junko Asari (1969), Masashi Ebinuma (1990), Miya Tachibana (1974), Takaharu Furukawa (1984), and Tomokazu Harimoto (2003).