Allan Stanley
Canadian ice hockey player and coach
Born
March 1st, 1926
99 years ago
Died
October 18th, 2013
11 years ago — 87 years old
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
Canada
Links & References
A professional ice hockey player and coach, Stanley played defenseman in the National Hockey League (NHL) from 1946 to 1969. He started his career with the New York Rangers before moving to teams such as the Boston Bruins and the Toronto Maple Leafs. During his time with the Maple Leafs, he contributed to the team's four Stanley Cup championships in 1962, 1963, 1964, and 1967. Stanley later transitioned to coaching, where he utilized his extensive knowledge of the game to mentor younger players. His career was marked by a strong defensive presence and leadership on the ice.
Played for Boston Bruins and Toronto Maple Leafs
Won four Stanley Cup championships
Other People Born on March 1st
Richard Wilbur
Born in 1921, this American poet, translator, and essayist contributed significantly to 20th-century literature. The work often reflects classical themes combined with modern sensibilities. In addition to poetry, extensive translation work included translating the plays of Molière and works of major French poets. Academic positions were held at various institutions, contributing to literary education. Wilbur received multiple awards throughout his career, notably the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1957 for the collection 'Things of This World.'
Continue ReadingJavier Bardem
Originated from Spain, this actor gained international recognition through numerous film roles. Achieved mainstream success with performances in movies such as 'No Country for Old Men,' which earned an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor. Other notable films include 'Vicky Cristina Barcelona' and 'Skyfall,' showcasing a range of characters from psychological thrillers to dramatic romances. Worked in both Spanish and English language films, becoming a prominent figure in the global film industry.
Continue ReadingPete Rozelle
Served as the commissioner of the National Football League from 1960 to 1989. Under leadership, the NFL grew significantly in popularity and revenue. Played a key role in establishing the Super Bowl as a major sporting event. Introduced the concept of revenue sharing among teams, which helped improve competitiveness within the league.
Continue ReadingDaniel Carvalho
Born in 1983, this Brazilian footballer began professional career with Internacional, winning the Copa Libertadores in 2006. Transferred to Europe, played for clubs including CSKA Moscow, where contributions led to victory in the UEFA Cup in 2005. Return to Brazil included stints at Palmeiras and several other clubs until retirement. Known for vision and creativity on the field, influenced the playmaking aspect of the game during career.
Continue ReadingBasil Bunting
Born in 1900, a British poet associated with modernist literature. Contributed to the literary scene through a unique style that blended imagery and musicality. Worked as a journalist and editor, influencing contemporary poetry. His most acclaimed work, 'Briggflatts,' published in 1966, is considered a significant achievement in 20th-century poetry, showcasing complexity and depth. During his life, he engaged with literary movements and communities, greatly impacting the poetic landscape.
Continue ReadingFrançois Buzot
Buzot served as a lawyer and politician during the French Revolution, aligning with the Girondins faction. In 1793, he became a prominent figure within the National Convention, advocating for constitutional government and opposing the Jacobins. After the fall of the Girondins, Buzot fled and was involved in efforts to rally support against the radical government. His political activities ultimately led to his downfall, and he took his life in 1794 while in hiding from authorities. Buzot’s contributions to the revolutionary discourse emphasized the need for moderation and constitutional principles in the tumultuous political landscape of France.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on October 18th
Mary of Hungary
Born in 1505, she served as the regent of the Habsburg Netherlands. From 1531 to 1555, she governed on behalf of her brother, Emperor Charles V. Her reign saw efforts to consolidate Habsburg influence in the region. She took charge of administrative functions and managed the complexities of the Netherlands during a period of significant political change. Mary's leadership contributed to the stability of the territory during her tenure. The role provided a platform for her to engage in the politics of the Habsburg dynasty, navigating alliances and conflicts.
Continue ReadingBrain Damage
American wrestler competed in various promotions, primarily in the independent circuit. Made a name in hardcore wrestling with notable matches featuring extreme stipulations and bold moves. Achieved notable success in promotions like IWA Mid-South and APW. Gained recognition for contributions to the deathmatch wrestling style, showcasing unique talents and intense performances. His career included memorable rivalries and participation in prestigious tournaments.
Continue ReadingWillie Jones
Played third base for the Philadelphia Phillies and the New York Mets during a career spanning from 1947 to 1962. Made a significant contribution to teams with great defensive skills and offensive abilities. Selected to the National League All-Star team in 1950. After retirement, became involved in coaching and youth baseball programs.
Continue ReadingAndreas Baader
A key figure in the German left-wing militant group, played a significant role in the radical political climate of the 1970s. Baader co-founded the Baader-Meinhof Group, also known as the Red Army Faction. The group's activities included bank robberies, bombings, and assassinations aimed at combating perceived state oppression. Baader was arrested in 1972 and during subsequent trials became a symbol of the violent extremism of that era. His life concluded in 1977 under controversial circumstances in prison, amidst a series of events known as the 'German Autumn'.
Continue ReadingPope Gregory XII
Served as Pope from 1406 to 1415 during a period marked by the Western Schism, where multiple claimants contested the papacy. Resigned in 1415 to help resolve this schism, leading to the election of Pope Martin V at the Council of Constance. His papacy was characterized by efforts to restore unity in the church and to address challenges from rival popes and factions within Christendom.
Continue ReadingMikhail Nesterov
A prominent Russian painter, contributed significantly to the development of Russian art in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Focused on religious and spiritual themes, often depicted scenes from Russian folklore and saintly figures. The work 'The Great Martyr' remains one of the most notable pieces, showcasing a blend of realism and symbolism. Nesterov was also involved in the revival of the traditional East Slavic icon painting, influencing the art community during his time. His distinctive style combined elements of Impressionism with an emphasis on Russian themes.
Continue Reading