Stew Johnson
American basketball player, NBA star
American basketball player, NBA star
Born in 1944, a prominent basketball player participated in the NBA during the 1970s. Played for the Indiana Pacers, showcasing skills as a versatile guard. Spent several years in professional basketball, contributing to the team's competitive spirit. Known for a solid scoring ability and playmaking skills, Johnson also played in the ABA before the NBA merger, indicating a career spanning different leagues.
Played for the Indiana Pacers
Competed in the ABA and NBA
Played professional golf for several decades, achieving notable success on the European Tour and representing Ireland in international competitions. Participated in the Ryder Cup multiple times, contributing significantly to the team's performances. Transitioned into golf course design, influencing the sport through architectural projects that emphasize strategy and playability. His contributions to both the playing and design aspects of golf are well regarded in the golfing community.
Continue ReadingPlayed as a shortstop in Major League Baseball for the Milwaukee Brewers, Minnesota Twins, and Baltimore Orioles. Achieved All-Star selections and won Gold Glove Awards for exceptional defensive skills. Contributed significantly to the Orioles' playoff run in 2014, helping the team reach the American League Championship Series.
Continue ReadingServed as the 24th Superior-General of the Society of Jesus, overseeing significant administrative and spiritual developments within the Order. Led the Society during a period of expansion and strengthening of its mission worldwide. Contributed to the revitalization of Jesuit education and the renewal of Jesuit spirituality in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Continue ReadingAn influential drummer and songwriter, contributed to the rock and jazz genres. Co-founded the band Cream in 1966, which became one of the first supergroups, blending rock, blues, and psychedelia. Played pivotal roles in the band's success with albums such as 'Disraeli Gears' and 'Wheels of Fire'. Co-founded the band Blind Faith in 1969, further showcasing innovative drumming and improvisation. Also known for collaborations with various artists, including a notable project with African musicians, which highlighted Afrobeat rhythms and fusion.
Continue ReadingContributed to American football as a player and coach. Served as the head coach for multiple teams, including the Miami University RedHawks and Indiana University Hoosiers. Built a reputation for innovative coaching strategies and emphasized player development and teamwork. Led the Miami RedHawks to a Mid-American Conference championship in 2003, marking a significant achievement during tenure. Advocated for the sport through various roles, influencing young athletes and coaching staff alike.
Continue ReadingBorn in 1982, this American actress gained prominence through roles in television and film. The character Amy Santiago in the comedy series 'Brooklyn Nine-Nine' became a significant part of her career, showcasing her comedic talent alongside a strong ensemble cast. Additional work includes her role as Adriana Cramer on 'One Life to Live'. Besides acting, she has participated in various events and projects, further solidifying her presence in the entertainment industry.
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