Joe Mullen
Ice hockey player and coach, Hall of Famer
Born
February 26th, 1957
68 years ago
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
United States
Links & References
A professional ice hockey player and coach, Mullen played in the NHL for 16 seasons. A right winger, Mullen achieved significant success with the Calgary Flames, winning the Stanley Cup in 1989. Mullen also represented the United States in international competition, contributing to the team’s bronze medal at the 1996 World Cup of Hockey. After retiring as a player, Mullen transitioned into coaching, working primarily with the Pittsburgh Penguins in various assistant roles. His expertise and experience in the sport influenced many players.
Winning the Stanley Cup with the Calgary Flames in 1989
Scoring over 500 career goals in the NHL
Representing the USA in the 1996 World Cup of Hockey
Other People Born on February 26th
François Arago
Contributed significantly to mathematics, astronomy, and physics. Served as the 25th Prime Minister of France in 1848. Instrumental in the establishment of the Paris Academy of Sciences and advocated for the use of the metric system. Played a key role in the development of photography and the discovery of polarization of light.
Continue ReadingColin Bell
Played as a midfielder, contributing significantly to Manchester City during the 1960s and 1970s. Gained a reputation for exceptional stamina and skill on the ball. Helped the team secure multiple trophies, including the 1969 FA Cup and the 1970 European Cup Winners' Cup. Also represented the England national team, earning over 48 caps and playing in the 1970 FIFA World Cup.
Continue ReadingVictor Hugo
A significant figure in French literature, this individual was a poet, novelist, and playwright. They wrote extensively during the 19th century, producing works that addressed social issues such as poverty and injustice. Major contributions include 'Les Misérables', exploring the lives of characters grappling with redemption and societal constraints, and 'Notre-Dame de Paris', highlighting the fate of the tragic figure Quasimodo. Their writings explored themes of love, politics, and morality, influencing literature and social thought.
Continue ReadingDoris Belack
An American actress with a career spanning over six decades, primarily in television and theatre, gained recognition for roles in various series. Featured prominently in the sitcom 'Love, Sidney,' which aired from 1981 to 1983. Also appeared in notable productions such as 'Rhoda' and 'All in the Family.' Contributed to numerous stage performances, showcasing versatility in acting skills. Engaged in roles that highlighted both comedic and dramatic talents, influencing the landscape of television during her active years.
Continue ReadingSandie Shaw
An English singer achieved prominence in the 1960s, noted for a distinctive style and several chart-topping hits. The single 'Puppet on a String' won the Eurovision Song Contest in 1967, gaining international attention. Career in music featured collaborations with various songwriters, leading to a string of successful releases. Transitioned to a career in psychotherapy after retiring from the music industry, contributing to mental health discussions and practices.
Continue ReadingGrover Cleveland Alexander
Played baseball as a pitcher primarily for the Philadelphia Phillies and the Chicago Cubs. Achieved significant success in Major League Baseball during the early 20th century. Recorded over 370 victories and secured a place in the Baseball Hall of Fame. Contributed to the Cubs’ 1926 pennant-winning team and participated in the 1926 World Series.
Continue Reading