55 years (1959–2014)

American

Peña died on October 14, 2014 at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, California at the age of 55. The cause of death listed on her death certificate was cirrhosis of the liver due to alcohol, which caused acute gastrointestinal bleeding, cardiogenic shock and cardiac arrest.

Oct

Elizabeth Peña

Pena, who grew up on the Southwest Side, said his “CHIPS” co-star Dax Shepard wanted to put their brothers in the motorcycle cop comedy. Pena said his brother Joel refused. “Well, because at the time, I don’t know why, but he’s like, ‘Mike, I’m not gonna fly.

Elizabeth Peña

Elizabeth, NJ

Elizabeth PeñaThe Incredibles

48 years (July 10, 1972)

Sofia Vergara is the world’s highest-paid actress, according to Forbes. The star reportedly made $43 million this year thanks to her small-screen roles. Forbes reports Vergara made more than $500,000 dollars per episode for her role on ABC’s “Modern Family.”

“We have [been] having too many problems with figuring out how to spend time together and [because] of my work and now his, its been getting worse and worse, not fun anymore.” The Colombian bombshell, 41, says that despite their separation, the two remain good friends.

Sofia Vergara and Joe Manganiello first met in May 2014, while Sofia was engaged to another man. Six months after meeting, Joe proposed to Sofia on Christmas Eve in 2014. The couple wed on November 21, 2015, during a glamourous ceremony in Palm Beach. In 2021, they’ll celebrate six years of marriage.

Sandy Bentley

45 years (August 2, 1975)

Nick Loeb Net Worth: Nick Loeb is an American businessman who has a net worth of $10 million. Nick Loeb is probably best-known for his former relationship with actress Sofia Vergara and the lawsuit he filed over the frozen embryos he created with her. Nick Loeb was born August 2, 1975 in New York City, New York.

6′ 3″

Actor

Manolo Gonzalez Vergara

Embryo freezing is a procedure that allows people to store embryos for later use. An embryo forms after fertilization and after the cells start to divide. The first successful pregnancy resulting from freezing a healthy embryo took place in the 1980s. Since then, many people have frozen embryos and used them later.

Research shows that the freezing and thawing of embryos does not harm subsequent babies made through IVF. The length of time the embryo was stored does not affect IVF success rates. With improving technology, the difference in pregnancy rates between frozen embryo and fresh is negligible.

Embryos—or eggs fertilized by sperm—are frozen to keep them in a “suspended state,” says Dr. Molinaro, so they don’t grow or age. They’re then kept cold in liquid nitrogen and stored.