All articles A–Z
519,064 articles
Sue Huggett
Sue Huggett (Susan Huggett), born 1954 in Bulawayo, is a Zimbabwean field hockey midfielder who won gold with the Zimbabwe women's team at the 1980 Moscow Olympics, the country's first Olympic medal.
Sue J. Goldie
Sue J. Goldie, full name Susanne Goldie, is an American physician and Harvard professor who models the health benefits and costs of disease prevention strategies.
Sue Johanson
Sue Johanson (1930–2023), Canadian registered nurse and sex educator, host of the Sunday Night Sex Show (1996–2005) and Talk Sex with Sue Johanson on Oxygen (2002–2008); opened Toronto's Don Mills Birth Control Clinic in 1970 and received the Order of Canada in 2000.
Sue Johnston
Sue Johnston (born Susan Wright, 1943, Warrington) is an English actress and OBE known for Sheila Grant in Brookside (1982–1990), Barbara Royle in The Royle Family, and Dr Grace Foley in Waking the Dead.
Sue K. Donaldson
Sue K. Donaldson, also known as Sue Karen Donaldson, is an American nurse scientist who was dean of the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing from 1994 to 2001.
Sue Kent
Sue Kent is a British garden designer and BBC Two Gardeners' World and Garden Rescue presenter, an RHS disability ambassador who gardens with her feet due to Thalidomide, winning Hampton Court 2022 Silver Gilt for #knollingwithdaisies.
Sue Klebold
Sue Klebold, mother of Columbine shooter Dylan Klebold, is an American author and suicide-prevention advocate. Her 2016 memoir A Mother's Reckoning and 2016 TEDMED talk examine missed warning signs and the link between suicidal and homicidal thinking.
Sue Lloyd
Sue Lloyd (1939-2011) is the name of an English model and actress known for The Ipcress File, The Baron, and Crossroads, and also of an ISSB vice-chair, a BBC journalist, and other individuals.
Sue Lyon
Sue Lyon (Suellyn Lyon, 1946-2019), American actress cast at 14 as Lolita in Kubrick's 1962 film; Golden Globe most promising newcomer; later films include Night of the Iguana and Seven Women; retired after Alligator (1980).
Sue Me (Audrey Hobert song)
Sue me, also "Sue Me," is Audrey Hobert's debut single (May 9, 2025, RCA Records), a pop song with the hook "Sue me, I wanna be wanted"; it peaked at No. 57 on the Billboard Hot 100 and No. 21 in the UK.
Sue Merz
Sue Merz (born 1972), American ice hockey defenseman from Greenwich, Connecticut; 13-year U.S. Women's National Team member, Olympic gold at Nagano 1998 and silver at Salt Lake City 2002, six world championship silvers, later Connecticut Whale assistant coach.
Sue Nicholls
Sue Nicholls (Susan Frances Harmer Nicholls), English actress born 1943 in Walsall, best known as Audrey Roberts in Coronation Street since 1979; earlier Marilyn Gates in Crossroads, 1968 hit single "Where Will You Be?", RTS Baird Medal 2020.
Sue Nyathi
Sue Nyathi (Sukoluhle Nyathi, born 1978) is a Zimbabwean novelist and screenwriter in Johannesburg. Wrote The Polygamist (2012), The Gold Diggers, A Family Affair, An Angel's Demise; her debut became a 2026 Netflix series.
Sue O'Connell
Sue O'Connell is an American publisher and media commentator in Boston, co-publisher of Bay Windows and The South End News, host of NECN's The Take (2016-2019), NBC10 Boston commentator, @Issue co-host, and five-time New England Emmy winner.
Sue Perkins
Sue Perkins (Susan Elizabeth Perkins, born 1969) is an English comedian and presenter, one half of Mel and Sue with Mel Giedroyc, original host of The Great British Bake Off (2010–2016), and host of Just A Minute.
Sue Pritzker
Sue (Susan S.) Pritzker, born Susan Stowell in 1948, is an American philanthropist, wife of Nicholas Pritzker, and co-president of the Libra Foundation, a social justice funder founded in 2002 with about $428 million in assets.
Sue Ramirez
Sue Ramirez (Sue Anna Garina Dodd), born 1996 in Parañaque, is a Filipino actress and Star Magic 2010 talent known for Mula sa Puso, Ang Babaeng Allergic sa Wi-Fi, Cuddle Weather, The Broken Marriage Vow, The Kingdom, Flower Girl, and Project Baby.
Sue Randall
Sue Randall (Marion Burnside Randall, 1935–1984), American television actress, best known as Miss Alice Landers on Leave It to Beaver (1958–1963); career 1950–1967 in TV guest roles plus one film, Desk Set (1957).
Sue Rezin
Sue Rezin is an American Republican politician who has represented Illinois' 38th Senate district since 2010 and serves as Deputy Minority Leader of the Senate Republican Caucus.
Sue Savage-Rumbaugh
Sue Savage-Rumbaugh is an American primatologist best known for her studies of language and cognition in bonobos, above all Kanzi, who acquired spoken-English comprehension and lexigram symbols.
Sue Scherer
Sue Scherer is a Democratic member of the Illinois House of Representatives from the 96th district and a former public school teacher of 34 years.
Sue Shink
Sue Shink is an American Democratic politician and member of the Michigan Senate from the 14th district, elected in 2022, who chairs the Natural Resources and Agriculture Committee.
Sue Smith (footballer)
Sue Smith (Susan Jane Smith, 'Wongey', born 1979, Liverpool) is an English former winger and broadcaster; 94 England caps, Tranmere, Leeds, Lincoln, Doncaster Rovers Belles, now a BBC co-commentator.
Sue Sylvester
Sue Sylvester, Susan Rodham Sylvester, is the fictional Cheerios cheerleading coach and chief antagonist of Fox's Glee, played by Jane Lynch. Created at Fox's request, she becomes McKinley principal, runs for Congress, and ends the series as Vice President.
Sue Thomas: F.B.Eye
Sue Thomas: F.B.Eye, a 2002–2005 Canadian-filmed crime drama on PAX and CTV, stars deaf actress Deanne Bray as real-life FBI lip reader Sue Thomas; 56 episodes, created by the Johnson brothers, originally titled Lip Service.
Sue ware
Sue ware (須恵器, sueki) is a hard, gray, unglazed high-fired pottery produced in Japan from the early 5th century to the Heian period, fired in anagama kilns above 1000 °C.
Sue Wickner
Sue Wickner is an American molecular biologist at the NIH who studies ATP-dependent molecular chaperones and proteases, the cellular machines that fold and degrade proteins.
Sue Williamson
Sue Williamson is a South African artist, born in England in 1941, whose prints, photographs, and installations document apartheid and its aftermath through individual participants' words and faces.
Suebi
Suebi (Suevi), a major Germanic people or grouping known to Caesar and Tacitus; Tacitus applied the name broadly east of the Elbe, and a Suebi kingdom ruled Gallaecia in Iberia from 411 to 585.
Sueca
Sueca is the Portuguese four-player, two-team point-trick card game with a 40-card deck, ace-7-king-jack-queen ranking, obligatory follow suit, and 61 of 120 points to win a hand; not the Swedish people, the Valencia city, or the Brazilian drinking game.