John Muckler
Ice hockey coach and manager
Born
April 13th, 1934
91 years ago
Died
2021
4 years ago — 87 years old
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
Canada
Links & References
A prominent figure in ice hockey, contributed as a coach and manager. Served as head coach for the Edmonton Oilers, guiding the team to a Stanley Cup victory in 1984. Later worked as general manager for the New York Rangers and Ottawa Senators, playing a key role in team development and player acquisitions. His career in hockey spanned several decades, focusing on strategies and building successful teams.
Coached Edmonton Oilers to a Stanley Cup in 1984
Served as general manager for New York Rangers
Served as general manager for Ottawa Senators
Other People Born on April 13th
Philippe de Rothschild
Born into the prominent Rothschild banking family, a career in motor racing kicked off with participation in the Grand Prix events. Competed in various races across Europe during the 1920s, highlighting significant talent in the sport. Aside from racing, ventured into the arts, particularly theatre, where playwrighting and producing became key pursuits. Collaborated with leading figures in French theatre, bringing innovative works to audiences.
Continue ReadingLou Bega
Born in 1975, this German singer gained fame in the late 1990s with the hit single 'Mambo No. 5 (A Little Bit of...)'. The song, which blends pop with mambo and jazz influences, reached the top of the charts in multiple countries. The artist's distinctive style incorporates a lively mix of genres, making it a staple of the era's pop music. Beyond the debut single, several other tracks and albums followed, contributing to a career characterized by catchy melodies and danceable rhythms.
Continue ReadingEdward Bruce
Born in 1879, this individual pursued a career in both law and art. As a lawyer, contributions to legal practices were significant, while as a painter, works were prominently displayed at major exhibitions. The combination of these professions led to a unique influence in both fields. Exhibitions showcased a range of styles and themes, reflecting both personal and societal issues. The dual career highlighted the intersection of law and art in early 20th-century America.
Continue ReadingAnita Cerquetti
An accomplished soprano, her career spanned several decades, highlighting exceptional vocal prowess and dramatic interpretation. She gained prominence in the 1950s for performances at major opera houses worldwide. Debuted at Teatro alla Scala in Milan, where acclaimed roles in operas like 'Tosca' and 'Aida' secured her reputation. Famed for her powerful voice and emotive style, her career included appearances at prestigious venues across Europe and the United States. Though she retired early from the stage, her contributions to opera continue to be celebrated.
Continue ReadingThomas Wentworth
Held the title of 1st Earl of Strafford and served as a prominent English soldier and politician during the 17th century. Played a key role as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, overseeing the governance and administration of Ireland at a tumultuous time. Implemented administrative reforms aimed at strengthening royal authority, often leading to friction with local leaders and the English Parliament. His policies contributed to significant political unrest, culminating in his arrest and execution amid the struggles between monarchy and Parliament.
Continue ReadingRae Johnstone
Born in 1905, a prominent Australian jockey, achieved significant success in horse racing. Won the prestigious Melbourne Cup in 1939 aboard the horse 'Rainbird'. Made substantial contributions to the sport during the mid-20th century.
Continue Reading