Ken Jeong
Actor and comedian from 'Community'

Born
July 13th, 1969
55 years ago
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
United States
Links & References
Born in 1969, a career began in stand-up comedy while working as a physician. Achieved acclaim for a role as Ben Chang in the television series 'Community' and starred in the 'Hangover' film trilogy. Transitioned from medicine to full-time comedy and acting, gaining recognition for unique comedic style and expressive performances.
Played Ben Chang in 'Community'
Starred in 'The Hangover' film trilogy
Other People Born on July 13th
Bob Crane
An American actor gained prominence for portraying Colonel Hogan in the television series 'Hogan's Heroes,' which aired from 1965 to 1971. The character became iconic, representing a blend of humor and wartime resilience. Crane's career included work in films such as 'The Mystic Hours' and stage performances. Aside from acting, Crane was also an accomplished drummer and had a passion for music. His life was marked by both professional achievements and personal controversies, which were highlighted in various media narratives following his death in 1978.
Continue ReadingRichard Marles
A prominent Australian lawyer and politician, served as the 50th Minister for Trade and Investment. Joined the Australian Labor Party and was elected to Parliament in 2007, representing the Division of Corio. Held various significant roles within the government, contributing to trade policies and international relations. Has been involved in fostering Australia's economic interests and strengthening ties with global partners.
Continue ReadingDavid Storey
An English author, playwright, and screenwriter, contributions spanned various genres including novels and theatrical works. One of the most notable works includes the novel 'This Sporting Life', which explored the life of a professional rugby player. Storey achieved acclaim for both his literary and dramatic accomplishments. The works often reflected personal experiences and societal themes, leading to multiple adaptations for stage and screen. The individual's writings earned prestigious awards and recognition within the literary community throughout a prolific career.
Continue ReadingWole Soyinka
An influential figure in literature, an author, poet, and playwright. Received the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1986, the first African laureate. Soyinka's works often explore themes of oppression, tyranny, and cultural identity, reflecting his deep commitment to human rights and social justice. Notable works include plays such as "Death and the King's Horseman" and "A Dance of the Forests," along with his memoir "The Man Died," which recounts his experiences during Nigeria's civil unrest. Soyinka's activism led to imprisonment during dictatorship, making his literary voice a powerful instrument of resistance.
Continue ReadingKen Mosdell
A Canadian ice hockey player, played primarily as a right winger during the NHL's early years. Participated in the league from 1942 to 1956, playing for teams such as the Montreal Canadiens, Detroit Red Wings, and New York Rangers. Contributed significantly to the Montreal Canadiens, winning the Stanley Cup in 1944. Selected as an NHL All-Star during his career, recognized for outstanding performance in professional ice hockey.
Continue ReadingRoland Fréart de Chambray
Contributed significantly to the fields of art criticism and architectural theory in the 17th century. Authored influential texts on aesthetics and design principles, notably establishing foundational concepts for French neoclassicism. His works involved various studies focusing on the nature of beauty and the role of art in society. Engaged in critiques and discussions surrounding contemporary art forms, shaping opinions on architecture and sculpture during this period.
Continue Reading