Suzie McConnell-Serio, born on July 29, 1966, is a prominent figure in women's basketball, known for her illustrious career as both a player and coach. Hailing from Pittsburgh, she gained fame as a standout player at Penn State, where she set numerous records and garnered accolades. Notably, she was named the school's first First-Team All-American and won the Frances Pomeroy Naismith Award in 1988. Her remarkable career statistics include setting NCAA Division I records for career assists and season assist average. McConnell-Serio also had a successful stint in the WNBA, earning accolades such as the WNBA Newcomer of the Year and two-time winner of the Kim Perrot Sportsmanship Award. Transitioning to coaching, she made history as the head coach of the Minnesota Lynx, leading them to their first-ever playoff appearance and being named the 2004 WNBA Coach of the Year. McConnell-Serio's coaching prowess extended to the collegiate level, where she helmed the women's basketball teams at Duquesne University and the University of Pittsburgh. Despite her coaching tenure at Pittsburgh coming to an end in 2018, her impact on the sport remains indelible. McConnell-Serio's legacy is further solidified by her induction into the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame in 2008, a testament to her significant contributions to the sport. Off the court, she has continued to inspire through

Suzie McNeil is a Canadian pop rock singer and songwriter, known for her powerful vocals and captivating performances. She gained widespread recognition after participating in the reality show Rock Star: INXS in 2005. Following her success on the show, Suzie embarked on a musical journey, releasing her debut album "Broken & Beautiful" in 2007. The album featured the hit single "Believe", which became the official anthem for the Canadian team at the 2010 Winter Olympics. Suzie's second studio album "Rock-n-Roller" (2008) showcased her versatility with the successful single "Supergirl". In 2011, she signed with Canadian label 604 Records and achieved mainstream success with the songs "Drama Queen" and "Merry Go Round" preceding the release of her third studio album, "Dear Love" in 2012. Suzie's passion for music led her to form the country rock quartet Loving Mary in 2014, recording an EP and writing enough songs for a full-length album. Suzie McNeil's talent and dedication have solidified her status as a prominent figure in the Canadian music scene.Born on October 15, 1976, in Mississauga, Ontario, Suzie McNeil's early career saw her working as a backing vocalist for various Canadian artists before gaining prominence on Rock Star: INXS. Her personal life has also been in the spotlight, including relationships with fellow musicians and her marriage to musician

Suzanah Clare Templeton, born in 1967 in Hampshire, England, is a renowned British animator. While she initially pursued a degree in the sciences at University College London, Templeton later transitioned to the humanities and worked as an English teacher at an Indian women's shelter and orphanage. Her journey into animation was sparked by a gift from her mother – an image of Nick Park's Wallace and Gromit, which inspired her to experiment with sculpture, models, and puppets for stop-motion animation. Templeton's career took off after completing her BA in animation at the Surrey Institute of Art and Design and later graduating from the Royal College of Art. Her notable works include the award-winning short films "Stanley" (1999), "Dog" (2001), and the acclaimed "Peter and the Wolf" (2006), which earned her an Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film in 2008. Beyond her creative endeavors, Templeton has also been actively involved in mentoring aspiring animators and filmmakers. In 2019, she faced the loss of her husband, Dutch filmmaker and musician Rosto, after a battle with cancer. With plans for future projects such as "Spitsbergen" and "Return to Nix," Templeton continues to make an impact in the world of animation.

Suzannah Nicole Wilks, born on March 12, 1970, is a prominent Australian TV lifestyle presenter renowned for hosting the Australian version of Changing Rooms from 1998 to 2005. Her television career took off on the Nine Network, where she replaced Tracey Dale on the lifestyle series Our House in February 1998. Wilks became the first woman to host two prime-time shows on Australian television in the same year. Her success continued with the series spinoff Changing Rooms Special Operations and a new series Guess Who's Coming to Dinner, followed by hosting Body Work and a special called Mothers In War. Wilks also made appearances on various celebrity events and TV programs, including competing in the celebrity race at the Australian Grand Prix and participating in shows like Dancing with the Stars, The Singing Bee, and Thank God You're Here. In addition to her television career, Wilks presented a weekly radio show and appeared in TV and press advertisements for various brands. She co-authored a book called RUEA? (Are You Emotionally Available?) in 2009. Wilks resigned as a presenter of Postcards at the end of 2009 and later announced her departure from the television industry in 2019 to focus on raising her daughter. Outside of her professional life, Wilks is an active advocate against animal experimentation and a supporter of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. She is also an Australia Day Ambassador. Despite her professional success

Suzie Brasher, an American former competitive figure skater, achieved great success in her career by winning the World Junior Championships in 1976, its inaugural year. Her remarkable performance included securing the first position in compulsory figures and the free skate, and the second position in the short program. Hailing from Utah, she was honored as the 1976 Sportsperson of the Year in the state during her time as a student at Olympus High School in Holladay. Currently, Brasher shares her expertise as a coach at Cottonwood Heights FSC in Salt Lake City, Utah. With her extensive experience and dedication to the sport, Brasher continues to inspire and guide the next generation of figure skaters.