George Coe
Actor and producer; voice of 'Emmy' on SNL
Actor and producer; voice of 'Emmy' on SNL
2015
11 years ago — 86 years old
Performers & Entertainers
United States
An accomplished actor and producer, contributed to film and television over several decades. Gained recognition as a voice actor, particularly as the character 'Emmy' on the original cast of 'Saturday Night Live.' Appeared in various films including 'The Deer Hunter' and 'Ghostbusters II.' Worked on the television series 'All My Children' and provided voice work in animated productions. Co-founded the Actors Studio and contributed to the development of numerous theatrical works.
Voice of 'Emmy' on 'Saturday Night Live'
Role in 'The Deer Hunter'
Role in 'Ghostbusters II'
Born in 1841, a prominent American publisher and broadcaster, significantly shaped journalism in the 19th century. Took over the editorship of The New York Herald after his father's death, transforming it into one of the most influential newspapers of the time. Introduced new reporting techniques and the use of correspondents worldwide, enhancing the newspaper's coverage of international events. Established the first newspaper to send a correspondent to the front lines of the Civil War, revolutionizing war reporting. Also known for founding the first successful tabloid in America, further influencing the journalistic landscape.
Continue ReadingAn actor with a career spanning several decades, known for roles in television and film. Gained prominence through appearances in popular series. Played various characters, often portraying quirky and comedic roles. Worked extensively in both television and film, contributing to a variety of productions.
Continue ReadingLouis-Nicolas Davout served as a French general during the Napoleonic Wars and held significant political responsibilities. Appointed Minister of War, he played a critical role in military organization and planning. Celebrated for his strategic mastery, he led troops in numerous important battles, including the Battle of Austerlitz. His leadership contributed to Napoleonic victories across Europe. After the fall of Napoleon, held various official positions, maintaining influence in French military and political matters.
Continue ReadingContributed significantly to the field of wave optics, developing theories and designs that enhanced the understanding of light behavior. Invented the Fresnel lens, which greatly improved lighthouse illumination and was utilized in various optical applications. Worked on the theory of diffraction and interference, leading to further advancements in physical optics. Served as a professor of physics and was involved in the development of early optical instruments.
Continue ReadingA Swiss theologian became a crucial figure in 20th-century theology. Barth's work emphasized the sovereignty of God and the centrality of Christ in the Christian faith. Barth authored the multi-volume work 'Church Dogmatics', which systematically explored Christian doctrine and is considered one of the most significant theological works of the century. His theological perspectives emerged in the context of the early 20th-century liberal theology and were a response to the historical-critical methods applied to the Bible. Barth's influence spread far beyond Switzerland, impacting Protestant thought worldwide, particularly through his role in the Neo-Orthodox movement.
Continue ReadingServed as Chancellor of Germany in 1923 and later as Foreign Minister. Played a significant role in the Weimar Republic and sought to stabilize Germany's economy after World War I. Advocated for the policy of reconciliation with the Allies, which included signing the Locarno Treaties in 1925. Received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1926 for efforts in promoting international cooperation and peace. Instrumental in Germany's admission to the League of Nations, fostering diplomatic relations.
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