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
Laurent de Gouvion Saint-Cyr
A French military leader and politician served during the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars. Gouvion Saint-Cyr achieved the rank of Marshal of France and played a significant role in military campaigns across Europe. He participated in the Siege of Toulon and commanded forces during the Battle of Dresden and the Battle of Leipzig. Following his military career, served as a prominent politician in France during the Bourbon Restoration, contributing to the nation’s transition post-Napoleon. Believed in military reform and improvements within the French army.
Continue ReadingJon Stone
A prominent figure in children's television, contributions included the creation and production of the beloved series Sesame Street. Worked as a composer and director on various segments, helping to establish the show's format and educational approach. Collaborated with notable talents, bringing innovative musical elements to the program. Produced and wrote for numerous television specials and spin-offs associated with the franchise, significantly shaping children's entertainment.
Continue ReadingAlan Watt
A public servant and diplomat served as Australian Ambassador to Japan. Played a key role in strengthening bilateral relations between Australia and Japan during a critical period in post-war history. Worked to promote trade, cultural exchange, and mutual understanding between the two nations. Contributed to various diplomatic initiatives that fostered cooperation in the Asia-Pacific region.
Continue ReadingRobert Watson-Watt
An engineer from Scotland developed the concept of radar in the 1930s, significantly advancing military technology. This invention played a critical role during World War II, especially in the Battle of Britain, providing air defense capabilities that were instrumental for the Royal Air Force. The work on radar continued to evolve after the war, influencing various fields such as aviation and meteorology. Watson-Watt's contributions to engineering and technology established foundational principles that are still in use today. Watson-Watt's legacy includes not just the invention of radar but also contributions to the understanding of radio waves and their practical applications.
Continue ReadingJohn Braine
An English librarian and author, contributed significantly to literature in the mid-20th century. Best known for the novel 'Room at the Top,' which explores the struggles of ambition and class in post-war England. Braine's writing is noted for its realistic portrayal of societal issues. He also wrote other novels, plays, and essays, contributing to the literary landscape of the time. His work often reflected the complexities of modern life and the human condition.
Continue ReadingLeopold Fitzinger
An Austrian zoologist and herpetologist, this individual made significant contributions to the study of reptiles and amphibians. Fitzinger specialized in taxonomy, describing numerous species and providing important classifications within the field. Engaged in extensive research, he published several works that helped to advance knowledge in herpetology. His legacy includes significant contributions to the scientific understanding of reptilian and amphibian diversity.
Continue Reading