Roger Crozier
Ice hockey player and Hart Trophy winner

Born
March 16th, 1942
82 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
Keith 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 ReadingKyle Hamilton
Played college football at the University of Notre Dame as a standout safety. Demonstrated exceptional skills in coverage and tackling, earning recognition as one of the top defensive players in college football. Declared for the NFL Draft following the 2021 season and was selected in the first round of the 2022 NFL Draft. Joined the Baltimore Ravens, where he contributed significantly to the team's defense in his rookie season.
Continue ReadingTyler Arnason
An ice hockey player who played in the National Hockey League (NHL) and contributed to teams like the Chicago Blackhawks and the Colorado Avalanche. His career in the NHL spanned several years, highlighting a period of competitive play in North America. Arnason's performance on the ice included significant roles during regular seasons and playoff appearances, showcasing his skills as a forward. Transitioning to other leagues, he played in various professional settings, continuing his career in minor leagues and overseas.
Continue ReadingBernardo Bertolucci
A prominent figure in cinema, the Italian director and screenwriter contributed significantly to world film with a unique visual style and thought-provoking narratives. Debuting with the film 'La Commare Secca' in 1962, gained international acclaim with 'The Last Tango in Paris' in 1972, a role that sparked controversy and dialogue. Won an Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film for 'The Last Emperor' in 1988. Explored themes of politics, sexuality, and identity in various works throughout his career, influencing filmmakers worldwide.
Continue ReadingOzzie Newsome
Played as a tight end for the Cleveland Browns from 1978 to 1990, becoming one of the franchise's all-time leaders in receptions and receiving yards. Transitioned to a front office role as the general manager of the Baltimore Ravens, contributing to the team's success in the NFL. Led the Ravens to two Super Bowl victories, overseeing the construction of a competitive roster and strategic player acquisitions.
Continue ReadingAugusto Boal
A theatre director, writer, and politician, contributed significantly to the world of theatre through the development of the Theatre of the Oppressed. This influential methodology aimed to promote social and political change by engaging audiences in active participation. Established techniques such as Forum Theatre and Image Theatre, which encouraged the exploration of social issues through performance. Engaged in political work and activism, serving in various capacities, including as a city council member in Rio de Janeiro. Advocated for the use of theatre as a tool for social transformation in Brazil and worldwide.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on January 11th
Lal Bahadur Shastri
Served as the 2nd Prime Minister of India from 1964 until his death in 1966. Played a significant role in shaping India's foreign policy and initiated major agricultural reforms that led to the Green Revolution. Known for the slogan "Jai Jawan Jai Kisan," emphasizing the importance of soldiers and farmers. His leadership during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965 enhanced national pride. Integral in promoting the idea of self-sufficiency in food production.
Continue ReadingSteven Rawlings
Contributed significantly to the field of astrophysics, focusing on cosmology and the study of galaxies. Held a position at a leading university where extensive research on the formation and evolution of galaxies was conducted. Engaged in various projects utilizing advanced radio telescopes to explore the universe's structure. Published numerous papers and articles that advanced understanding in the field of astronomy.
Continue ReadingTheodor Wisch
Served as a general in the German Army during World War II. Commanded various military units on the Eastern Front. Participated in significant battles and operations while overseeing troop movements and strategy. Held leadership positions that involved direct engagement in military planning and execution. After the war, engaged in military studies and writings regarding military strategy and history.
Continue ReadingDavid Nelson
An American actor, director, and producer, this individual became prominent through the television series 'The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet,' which aired from 1952 to 1966. The show, co-created and produced by his father, Ozzie Nelson, depicted the everyday life of a family and showcased the individual's acting career alongside other family members. In addition to acting, this person directed several episodes of the series. Post Ozzie and Harriet, attention shifted towards producing, contributing to projects in both television and film. The individual's legacy includes a significant contribution to early television, influencing family sitcoms to follow.
Continue ReadingThomas Hardy
A prominent English novelist and poet, produced significant literary works in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Explored themes of social constraint, rural life, and human despondency through intricate narrative and character development. Notable works include novels such as 'Tess of the d'Urbervilles' and 'Jude the Obscure'. Poetry often reflected a melancholic outlook on life and nature, with collections such as 'Moments of Vision' showcasing lyrical prowess. Hardy's departure from Victorian traditions and incorporation of naturalism influenced subsequent literary movements.
Continue ReadingMichael Atiyah
Accomplished contributions in mathematics, particularly in topology and geometry. Served as the President of the Royal Society from 1990 to 1995. Developed the Atiyah-Singer Index Theorem with Isadore Singer, establishing a deep connection between analysis and topology, which has had lasting implications in both mathematics and theoretical physics. Also worked on gauge theory and its applications in particle physics.
Continue Reading