Roger Crozier
Ice hockey player and Hart Trophy winner

Born
March 16th, 1942
83 years ago
Died
January 11th, 1996
29 years ago — 53 years old
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
Canada
Links & References
Crozier played as a goaltender in the National Hockey League. His professional career spanned from 1959 to 1974. He gained recognition for his performances with the Detroit Red Wings and Buffalo Sabres. Crozier achieved notable success during the 1964-65 NHL season, earning the Hart Memorial Trophy as the league's Most Valuable Player, the first goaltender to win the award since its inception. He was also awarded the Calder Memorial Trophy as the league's Rookie of the Year in 1964. Crozier represented Team Canada in international competitions, contributing to the team's efforts in various tournaments.
Won the Calder Memorial Trophy in 1964
Awarded the Hart Memorial Trophy in 1965
Played for Detroit Red Wings and Buffalo Sabres
Other People Born on March 16th
Félix De Vigne
Born in Belgium, dedicated a career to landscape painting, capturing the natural beauty of the countryside. Worked in various regions, including Flanders, displaying a mastery of light and color in details. Participated in numerous exhibitions throughout Belgium and internationally, showcasing an ability to evoke emotion through realistic depictions. Contributions to the development of Romanticism in art were significant, influencing local styles and artists. Later in life, engaged in teaching, imparting skills to aspiring artists, and fostering a new generation of painters.
Continue ReadingCatherine Quéré
A prominent figure in French politics, played a significant role in legislative processes and served as a member of the National Assembly. Chaired various parliamentary committees and contributed to important legislative initiatives. Participated in the development of policies focused on social issues and environmental concerns. Actively engaged in discussions surrounding public health and welfare. Represented the constituency of Loire-Atlantique with a focus on local and national issues.
Continue ReadingJorge Ramos
A prominent journalist and author, began career in Mexico before moving to the United States. Gained prominence for hosting the Spanish-language news program 'Noticiero Univisión.' Interviewed numerous world leaders and played a significant role in U.S. electoral coverage. Authored several books addressing immigration and Latino issues, and frequently participates in debates on social and political topics.
Continue ReadingFabiana Murer
A pole vaulter achieved significant success in international competitions, including the Olympics and World Championships. Represented Brazil in multiple Olympic Games, clinching a bronze medal in the 2012 London Olympics. Established herself as a top competitor on the global stage and set several national records throughout her career.
Continue ReadingKeith Critchlow
An architect and academic with a significant contribution to architectural education, co-founded Temenos Academy, which emphasizes the integration of traditional and contemporary approaches to architecture and design. His work focused on the spiritual dimensions of architecture and the importance of beauty in built environments. Authored several influential books, including 'Order in Space', discussing the principles of architectural design and geometry. Engaged in teaching and lecturing internationally on the philosophy and practice of architecture.
Continue ReadingMencha Karnicheva
In 1900, a Macedonian revolutionary and assassin emerged, actively participating in the struggle for Macedonian independence. This individual became involved with the Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization (IMRO), a significant group advocating for the liberation of Macedonia from Ottoman rule. Throughout the 1920s, the activities included numerous assassinations targeting political figures associated with the Ottoman Empire. The commitment to the cause and the strategic approach to political violence positioned this individual as a notable figure in Macedonian revolutionary history, contributing to the broader movement for national liberation.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on January 11th
Galeazzo Ciano
Served as Italy's Minister of Foreign Affairs from 1936 to 1943, overseeing key diplomatic relationships during World War II. Played a significant role in shaping Italy's foreign policy under Mussolini, particularly regarding alliances with Nazi Germany. Joined the Fascist Party and was involved in various military decisions. After the fall of Mussolini, was arrested for treason by the Fascist regime, later tried and executed in 1944.
Continue ReadingElfrida Andrée
Born in 1841, became a prominent organist, composer, and conductor in Sweden. Andrée made significant contributions to church music and is celebrated for compositions that include organ works and choral music. A notable figure in Swedish musical life, she held the position of organist at the Gothenburg Cathedral. Andrée was also among the first women to be recognized in the field of composition during a time when women's contributions to music were often overlooked. Her work in promoting music education and performances for women musicians paved the way for future generations.
Continue ReadingChai Trong-rong
Significant contributions to education policy and reform in Taiwan led to a stronger foundation for national education. Engaged in governmental efforts to improve the educational environment and curriculum standards. Played a key role in implementing educational reforms that emphasized quality and accessibility for all students.
Continue ReadingGaudenzio Ferrari
Active during the Italian Renaissance, this individual contributed significantly to the art of painting and sculpture. He worked primarily in the northern regions of Italy, with notable contributions to the decoration of churches and altarpieces. His techniques combined elements of early Mannerism and traditional Renaissance styles, characterized by a vivid use of color and dynamic composition. Major works include the altarpiece of the Assumption in the Church of Santa Maria delle Grazie in Saronno and frescoes in the church of San Francesco in Milan. His art reflected both religious themes and humanist ideas prevalent during the period.
Continue ReadingHenri Verneuil
A French-Armenian director and playwright, contributed significantly to French cinema. Directed over 30 feature films between 1949 and 1989, often focusing on crime and thrillers. Gained prominence in the 1960s with works that featured complex narratives and rich character development. 'The Sicilian Clan' emerged as a classic, showcasing a blend of action and drama, becoming an important reference in the genre. Collaborated with many prominent actors and was recognized for skillful storytelling that captured audiences both in France and internationally.
Continue ReadingEdmund Hillary
A mountaineer and explorer from New Zealand ascended Mount Everest on May 29, 1953, alongside Tenzing Norgay. This achievement marked the first successful summit of the world's highest peak. Hillary also participated in numerous expeditions to the Antarctic and took part in the first overland expedition to the South Pole from the sea. In addition to his climbing feats, he contributed to the welfare of the Sherpa people of Nepal, establishing schools and hospitals in the region. His endeavors in exploration and humanitarian efforts garnered international recognition.
Continue Reading