Mona Zaki

Egyptian actress in film and television

Mona Zaki - Egyptian actress in film and television
Born

November 18th, 1976
48 years ago

Category

Performers & Entertainers

Country

Egypt

Links & References

An Egyptian actress gained prominence in the Arab film industry. Worked in various acclaimed films and television series, establishing a significant presence in the entertainment sector. Early work included performances in popular TV dramas, leading to notable roles in films. Achieved widespread recognition for performances in projects like 'The Other Man' and 'Moudanah'. Zaki's contribution to cinema and television helped shape contemporary Egyptian entertainment.

Starred in 'The Other Man'

Performed in 'Moudanah'

Featured in the series 'Hekayat Hayat'

Other People Born on November 18th

John Parr

English singer-songwriter and guitarist
Born
November 18th, 1952 72 years ago

A singer-songwriter and guitarist rose to prominence in the 1980s. Gained recognition with the hit single 'St. Elmo's Fire (Man in Motion),' which reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. The song served as the theme for the film 'St. Elmo's Fire.' Released several albums throughout the career, including 'John Parr' and 'Running the Endless Mile.' Collaborated with various artists and contributed to film soundtracks.

Continue Reading

Arnett Moultrie

Basketball player and NBA draft pick
Born
November 18th, 1990 34 years ago

A basketball player entered the NBA after a successful college career at Mississippi State University. Drafted in the first round of the 2012 NBA Draft by the Miami Heat, played for teams including the Philadelphia 76ers and the Los Angeles D-Fenders in the NBA Development League. Noted for his skills as a power forward and ability to contribute on both ends of the court.

Continue Reading

August Kundt

German physicist known for Kundt's tube
Born
November 18th, 1839 185 years ago
Died
May 21st, 1894 131 years ago — 54 years old

A physicist and educator made significant contributions to experimental physics. Developed Kundt's tube, an apparatus used to measure the speed of sound in gases. Served as a professor and emphasized the importance of practical experiments in teaching physics.

Continue Reading

Carl Vinson

American politician and judge
Born
November 18th, 1883 141 years ago
Died
June 1st, 1981 44 years ago — 97 years old

Served as a member of the United States House of Representatives for over 50 years, being one of the longest-serving members in U.S. history. Played a significant role in the development of the U.S. Navy during World War II, advocating for naval expansion and modernization. Held the position of chairman of the House Armed Services Committee multiple times, influencing defense policy and funding. Contributed to legislation related to veterans and defense appropriations.

Continue Reading

Hippolytus Guarinonius

Italian physician and polymath
Born
November 18th, 1571 453 years ago
Died
1654 371 years ago — 83 years old

Born in 1571, this individual contributed to medicine and various scientific fields. Work included studies in botany, physiology, and anatomy. Authored multiple medical texts that influenced contemporary practices. Served as a physician and engaged in academic pursuits that bridged multiple disciplines. The legacy includes extensive research that laid groundwork for future medical advancements.

Continue Reading

Sheila Jordan

Jazz singer and composer, 'Universal Mind'
Born
November 18th, 1928 96 years ago

An American singer-songwriter and pianist, recognized for contributions to jazz music. Began singing at a young age and gained prominence in the 1960s. Worked with notable musicians such as Charles Mingus and George Russell. Released the acclaimed album 'Universal Mind' in 1972, showcasing her distinctive vocal style and improvisational technique. Also had a significant role as a jazz educator, teaching at various institutions and mentoring young musicians. Continues to be active in the jazz community, performing and promoting the genre.

Continue Reading