Mike McCormack
Football player, coach, and Hall of Famer
Born
June 21st, 1930
94 years ago
Died
November 15th, 2013
11 years ago — 83 years old
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
United States
Links & References
A professional American football player and coach, primarily recognized for a successful tenure with the Philadelphia Eagles and later as head coach of the Seattle Seahawks. Played as an offensive tackle, contributing to the team's performance during the 1950s and early 1960s. Transitioned into coaching after retiring from playing, leading teams through various seasons in the NFL. Inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1984, reflecting contributions to the sport both on and off the field.
Inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1984
Played for the Philadelphia Eagles
Coached the Seattle Seahawks
Other People Born on June 21st
Clive Brooke
Baron Brooke of Alverthorpe served as a distinguished politician and businessman in the United Kingdom. His political career included serving as a member of the House of Lords, where he contributed to various legislative discussions. Brooke was also active in the business sector, holding significant positions within leading companies and organizations. The culmination of his political and business efforts solidified his reputation within both fields.
Continue ReadingLluís Companys
A prominent Catalan lawyer and politician, served as the 123rd President of Catalonia from 1934 until his arrest in 1940. Played a significant role in Catalonia's push for autonomy during the Spanish Civil War. Advocated for the rights and status of Catalonia within Spain. Captured by the Nazis in France and extradited to Spain, was executed in 1940.
Continue ReadingJuliette Lewis
An actress and singer-songwriter with a prominent career in film and music. Rose to prominence in the early 1990s through roles in films such as "Cape Fear" and "Natural Born Killers." Also starred in the TV series "The Most Hated Woman in America." As a musician, released albums with her band, Juliette and the Licks, and gained recognition for live performances. Received an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress for the role in "Cape Fear."
Continue ReadingBrenda Holloway
An American singer-songwriter achieved fame in the 1960s. Best recognized for contributions to the Motown label, significant works include the hit single 'Every Little Bit Hurts' which reached the top of the R&B charts. Released several albums and singles that showcased a blend of soul and pop. Expanded influence through songwriting, contributing to the works of other artists. Her unique vocal style and emotive performances garnered a dedicated following.
Continue ReadingMark Kimmitt
A career military officer, served in the United States Army and achieved the rank of Brigadier General. Occupied the role of 16th Assistant Secretary of State for Political-Military Affairs, overseeing U.S. foreign policy related to military and defense issues. Contributed to the planning and execution of military strategies during deployments in Iraq and other regions. Engaged in diplomatic efforts, addressing security cooperation with partner nations.
Continue ReadingJoko Widodo
Served as the 7th President of Indonesia from 2014. Previously served as the Mayor of Surakarta and Governor of Jakarta. Focused on infrastructure development and economic reforms during presidential term. Implemented various policies aimed at reducing poverty and enhancing public services.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on November 15th
Thomas Neill Cream
Born in Scotland and later settling in Canada, this individual was a physician. Active in the late 19th century, he committed a series of murders while practicing medicine. Known for utilizing poison as a method of killing, his crimes spanned across various cities, including Montreal and London. Captured and tried for his deeds, he was ultimately convicted and sentenced to death. His case drew significant attention due to the nature of the crimes and the methods used in the killings, contributing to public fascination with criminal pathology.
Continue ReadingSaeed Jaffrey
Born in 1929, this actor gained recognition for roles in film and television, showcasing a range of characters reflective of different cultures. Breakthrough performances included starring in the film 'The Man Who Knew Too Much' and the series 'Tandoori Nights'. Jaffrey also lent his voice to various projects and appeared in numerous British television productions, establishing a notable presence in the industry. His contributions spanned several decades, reflecting a commitment to both creative performance and cultural representation.
Continue ReadingStokely Carmichael
An influential civil rights activist, Stokely Carmichael played a significant role in the black power movement during the 1960s. As a member of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), organized voter registration drives in the South. Later, served as the Honorary Prime Minister of the Black Panther Party. Carmichael coined the term 'Black Power' in 1966, which became a rallying cry for a generation committed to the struggle for equality. His work emphasized the need for self-determination and political empowerment within African American communities. Carmichael's advocacy extended beyond the United States, influencing anti-colonial movements in Africa, particularly in Guinea and other nations. Published works further shed light on the struggles faced by black Americans.
Continue ReadingPetros Protopapadakis
Served as the 107th Prime Minister of Greece. Contributed to the field of mathematics while also engaging in political activities. Held the office during a turbulent period in Greek history, addressing pressing national issues and forming government policies. Focused on modernization and economic challenges facing Greece.
Continue ReadingJean Gabin
An influential French actor and producer, recognized for contributions to film in the 20th century. Career began in theater, transitioning to cinema in the 1930s. Gained prominence with performances in films such as 'La Grande Illusion' and 'Pépé le Moko.' Established a distinctive screen presence, often portraying rugged, complex characters. Continued to act throughout the 1940s and 1950s, starring in notable works like 'Le Plaisir' and 'Touchez Pas au Grisbi.' Later in career, appeared in 'The French Connection' and 'The Little Murders.' Also ventured into singing and produced a few films. His style and physicality left an enduring legacy in French cinema.
Continue ReadingLarry Evans
A prominent chess player and journalist, contributed significantly to the chess community through competition and writing. Won several national championships and represented the United States in international competitions, including at the Olympiads. Collaborated with other chess figures on instructional books and articles. Served as a chess columnist for various publications, enhancing public interest in the game.
Continue Reading