Pat Hentgen
Baseball player and coach

Born
November 13th, 1968
56 years ago
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
United States
Links & References
Born in 1968, Hentgen played as a pitcher in Major League Baseball (MLB) for several teams, most notably the Toronto Blue Jays. Achievements include winning the American League Cy Young Award in 1996. After retiring from playing, Hentgen transitioned into coaching and contributed to baseball development.
Won the American League Cy Young Award in 1996
Played for the Toronto Blue Jays
Other People Born on November 13th
Esaias Tegnér
A prominent figure in Swedish literature and education, significant contributions include poetry, sermons, and the role of a bishop. Served as a professor of Greek language and literature while also focusing on developing the educational system in Sweden. His poetry is characterized by its romantic themes, with notable works like 'Frithiof's Saga,' which highlights Nordic mythology and elements of the Swedish landscape.
Continue ReadingAlbert VII
Governed the Spanish Netherlands from 1596 until death in 1621. Served as a prominent political figure during the Twelve Years' Truce, a ceasefire in the Eighty Years' War. Oversaw efforts to stabilize the region and supported the arts and culture. His governance was marked by both military and diplomatic engagements, attempting to reconcile conflicting interests in the Low Countries.
Continue ReadingJimmy Fontana
Songwriter and actor. Gained prominence with the hit single 'Il Mondo' in 1965, which became a classic in Italian pop music. Participated in several music festivals including the Sanremo Music Festival, enhancing popularity. Also had a career in acting, appearing in films and television shows in Italy, contributing significantly to the entertainment scene.
Continue ReadingSteve Zahn
An American actor and singer gained recognition for roles in both film and television. Gained prominence with a notable performance in 'That Thing You Do!' directed by Tom Hanks. Featured in various films, including 'Sahara' alongside Matthew McConaughey and in 'Joy Ride' with Paul Walker. Appeared in television series such as 'Treme', where a strong performance contributed to critical acclaim. Received accolades for the ability to portray both comedic and dramatic roles, showcasing versatility in a career spanning over two decades.
Continue ReadingLon Nol
Born in 1913, served as a general and politician within the Cambodian military. Became the 37th Prime Minister of Cambodia in 1970 after leading a coup d'état against Prince Norodom Sihanouk. His tenure was marked by efforts to align the country with the United States during the Vietnam War. Oversaw a government that faced significant challenges, including the rise of the Khmer Rouge. Eventually lost power in 1975, leading to his exile. Died in 1985 in the United States.
Continue ReadingH. C. Potter
A prominent director and producer in American cinema, early career began in the 1920s with silent films. Gained recognition for directing 'Back Street' in 1941, a dramatic adaptation of Fannie Hurst's novel. Worked on various comedies and dramas throughout the 1940s and 1950s, contributing to both film and television. Transitioned to television direction during the later part of the career, directing episodes for notable series. Continued to influence theater and television production.
Continue Reading