Carol Ann Susi
American actress on The Big Bang Theory
Born
February 2nd, 1952
73 years ago
Died
November 11th, 2014
10 years ago — 62 years old
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
United States
Links & References
An actress recognized for roles in television and film, gained significant recognition for portraying the voice of Mrs. Wolowitz on the popular TV series The Big Bang Theory. Also appeared in various other television shows and movies. Susi had a prolific career that included guest spots in notable series throughout the 1970s and 1980s.
Voiced Mrs. Wolowitz on The Big Bang Theory
Appeared in recurring roles on That '70s Show
Other People Born on February 2nd
John Henry Holland
Pioneered in the field of genetic algorithms and complex adaptive systems. Contributed significantly to the development of theories that integrate computer science, biological evolution, and social behavior. Held a professorship at the University of Michigan, influencing both academic research and practical applications in artificial intelligence and cognitive science. Published numerous influential papers and books on genetic algorithms, including 'Adaptation in Natural and Artificial Systems'.
Continue ReadingErik ten Hag
Born in the Netherlands, a professional football player transitioned into management after retiring. Managed FC Utrecht, achieving significant domestic success. Gained prominence with Ajax, leading the team to multiple Eredivisie titles and a remarkable run to the UEFA Champions League semi-finals in 2019. Developed a reputation for tactical acumen and player development, emphasizing a possession-based style of play.
Continue ReadingPeter Martyr d'Anghiera
An Italian-Spanish historian and author, contributed significantly to the understanding of the New World through detailed accounts of exploration. Authored 'De Orbe Novo', a key work detailing the discoveries in the Americas. Served as a royal historian to the Spanish Crown, providing documentation of exploration and colonization efforts during the late 15th and early 16th centuries. His writings offered important narratives about the encounters between Europeans and indigenous peoples, shaping perceptions of the New World.
Continue ReadingWenzel Anton
Born in 1711, served as a prominent diplomat and statesman in the Holy Roman Empire. Held the position of Minister of State under Empress Maria Theresa. Facilitated key alliances and negotiations during the War of Austrian Succession and Seven Years' War. Contributed significantly to the Habsburg monarchy's foreign policy and diplomatic strategies.
Continue ReadingJohn Tudor
Played as a professional baseball pitcher from 1976 to 1990, with significant contributions to teams such as the St. Louis Cardinals and the Boston Red Sox. Achieved recognition as a two-time All-Star and played in three World Series, winning one with the Cardinals in 1982. Notable for his effectiveness as a starting pitcher and his role in the Cardinals' postseason success.
Continue ReadingJack Pizzey
Served as the 29th Premier of Queensland from 1974 to 1977. Held the position during a period of significant political change and economic growth. Prior to premiership, held various ministerial roles including Minister for Education and Minister for Transport. Contributed to policy reforms in education and public transport management. Retired from politics after serving in the Queensland Legislative Assembly for over two decades.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on November 11th
Haymarket Affair Defendants
In the late 19th century, several labor activists faced trial following the Haymarket Riot in Chicago, a pivotal event in the labor movement. The aftermath of a bombing during a labor demonstration on May 4, 1886, led to the arrests of anarchists and labor leaders. The defendants were tried amidst a climate of fear and repression against labor movements, often characterized by biased proceedings. On November 11, 1887, four of the defendants were executed, while others received life sentences. This case spotlighted the struggles for workers' rights and drew national attention to the challenges faced by labor organizations. The events surrounding the trial significantly influenced future labor movements and drew public discourse around workers’ rights.
Continue ReadingYasser Arafat
An engineer and political leader, served as the first President of the Palestinian National Authority from its establishment in 1994 until death in 2004. Arafat was a prominent figure in the Palestinian Liberation Organization and played a central role in the pursuit of Palestinian self-determination. He engaged in peace negotiations with Israel and was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1994 for efforts to achieve peace in the Middle East. His leadership faced significant challenges and controversies, particularly during periods of intense conflict.
Continue ReadingAbraham Sarmiento
Born in 1950, a journalist and activist in the Philippines. Contributed significantly to the Filipino press and political discourse. Engaged in various movements advocating for press freedom and social justice. Played a crucial role in the fight against dictatorship in the Philippines during the Marcos regime. Also, worked on issues related to democracy and human rights, contributing articles and reports that highlighted the struggles of the Filipino people.
Continue ReadingAlexandros Diomidis
Served as the 145th Prime Minister of Greece. Held the office during a challenging period, focusing on financial stabilization and governmental reform. Contributed to the modernization of the Greek banking system. Worked to strengthen Greece's economic foundations, impacting both public policy and the private sector.
Continue ReadingBerry Oakley
A prominent bass player emerged in the late 1960s, contributing significantly to the Southern rock genre. Joined The Allman Brothers Band, where his melodic style complemented the innovative sound of the group. Recorded classic albums including "Eat a Peach" and "At Fillmore East", both crucial to the band's legacy. Oakley's performances and compositions were integral to the band's success during their peak years. Tragically, Oakley's life was cut short in a motorcycle accident, but his music continues to influence generations of musicians.
Continue ReadingPaddy Clancy
A prominent figure in Irish folk music, contributed significantly to the revival of traditional Irish songs. Co-founded The Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem in the 1950s, which popularized Irish music across America and beyond. The group's performances included an array of traditional Irish songs, and they gained a large following through concerts and recordings. Clancy also appeared on television, showcasing Irish culture through music. His efforts helped bridge cultural gaps and inspired generations of musicians.
Continue Reading