Bill Barber
Ice hockey player and coach, Philadelphia Flyers
Born
July 11th, 1952
73 years ago
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
Canada
Links & References
A Canadian ice hockey player and coach, achieved significant success in professional hockey. Played in the National Hockey League (NHL) primarily for the Philadelphia Flyers. Contributed to the Flyers' winning the Stanley Cup in 1974 and 1975. After retiring as a player, took on coaching roles, including serving as an assistant coach for various teams. Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1990.
Winning the Stanley Cup with the Philadelphia Flyers in 1974
Winning the Stanley Cup with the Philadelphia Flyers in 1975
Induction into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1990
Other People Born on July 11th
Ed Ott
Born in 1951, a baseball player and coach. Played as a catcher primarily for the Pittsburgh Pirates and the California Angels during a career that spanned 1972 to 1983. Served as a coach after retirement and contributed to player development. Achieved notable success as a player, including winning the 1979 World Series with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Continue ReadingHugo Sánchez
This individual excelled as a forward in professional football, playing primarily for Pumas UNAM and Real Madrid. Achievements included winning five consecutive Pichichi trophies, awarded to the top scorer in La Liga, and leading Real Madrid to numerous titles, including the UEFA Champions League. Transitioning into coaching, this individual managed various teams, displaying leadership in the football community. A significant part of the national team, participation in four FIFA World Cups also marked the professional journey.
Continue ReadingH. M. Brock
Born in 1875, this artist specialized in painting and illustrating works related to literature. The artist's illustrations graced numerous book covers, particularly the works of classic authors. Significant contributions focused on the realm of children's literature, showcasing an ability to engage young readers through vibrant imagery. The artist's style reflected the Edwardian era, contributing to the visual narrative of the time. Exhibitions included prominent galleries and collections.
Continue ReadingEsera Tuaolo
Played as a defensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL) for the Minnesota Vikings, Green Bay Packers, and the Atlanta Falcons. Competed in the league from 1991 to 1999. After retiring, became an advocate for LGBTQ+ rights, sharing personal experiences and promoting inclusivity in sports. Authored a memoir documenting his journey and struggles both on and off the field.
Continue ReadingTullio Regge
Contributed significantly to theoretical physics, particularly in the areas of scattering theory and general relativity. Developed the Regge theory, which analyzes the behavior of particles in high-energy collisions. Worked on the mathematical description of strong force interactions, influencing the study of quantum field theory. Held academic positions at various prestigious institutions and published extensively throughout career.
Continue ReadingGene Evans
An American actor, renowned for roles in film and television throughout the mid-20th century. Starred in the 1951 war film 'The Steel Helmet', a significant contribution to the genre of war cinema. Also appeared in various television series during the 1960s, including 'Have Gun – Will Travel' and 'The Twilight Zone'. Additionally, acted in Roger Corman's cult classic 'The Wild Angels' in 1966. Alongside a prolific acting career, contributed to the arts through multiple performances across various platforms.
Continue Reading