Aubrey Christina Plaza, born on June 26, 1984, is an accomplished American actress, comedian, and producer. Plaza's career took off after she began performing improv and sketch comedy at the Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre. Following her graduation from New York University Tisch School of the Arts, she made her feature film debut in Mystery Team (2009) and gained widespread recognition for her role as April Ludgate on the NBC political satire sitcom Parks and Recreation (2009–2015). Plaza has also made her mark in the film industry with notable roles in Scott Pilgrim vs. the World (2010), Safety Not Guaranteed (2012), The Little Hours (2017), and Ingrid Goes West (2017). Her talent extends to television, where she portrayed the Shadow King and Lenny Busker in the critically acclaimed FX superhero series Legion from 2017 to 2019. Plaza's impressive body of work garnered her nominations for a Primetime Emmy and a Golden Globe Award. Time magazine recognized her as one of the 100 most influential people in the world in 2023. Additionally, Plaza starred in the romantic comedy Happiest Season, the thriller Black Bear (both 2020), and the crime film Emily the Criminal (2022). In 2024, she portrayed Rio Vidal in the Marvel Cinematic Universe miniseries Agatha All Along.Aubrey Plaza was born in Wilmington, Delaware, and is the eldest of three

Aubrey Vincent Beardsley ( BEERDZ-lee; 21 August 1872 – 16 March 1898) was an influential English illustrator and author known for his distinctive black ink drawings that were heavily influenced by Japanese woodcuts. His artworks often depicted the grotesque, the decadent, and the erotic, making him a leading figure in the aesthetic movement alongside Oscar Wilde and James McNeill Whistler. Despite his untimely death from tuberculosis, Beardsley made significant contributions to the development of the Art Nouveau and poster styles, establishing himself as one of the important figures in the Modern Style movement. Born in Brighton, Sussex, Beardsley's early life was marked by financial struggles and illness, including contracting tuberculosis at a young age. His artistic career began to flourish when he ventured to Paris in 1892, where he was inspired by the poster art of Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec and the Japanese prints in vogue at the time. Beardsley's most controversial and famous works often featured dark and perverse imagery, challenging Victorian values and societal norms, particularly regarding sexuality and gender roles. His illustrations, characterized by large dark areas contrasted with blank spaces and fine detail, often depicted themes from history and mythology, including his renowned illustrations for Oscar Wilde's play Salome. Despite his short life, Beardsley's artistic legacy continues to influence and inspire modern art and design.

Aubrey Shea Peeples, born on November 27, 1993, is a talented American actor and singer, best known for their role as Layla Grant in the ABC drama series Nashville. Hailing from Lake Mary, Florida, Aubrey honed their performance skills at the Orlando Repertory Theatre for a decade before graduating as valedictorian from Lake Mary Preparatory School in 2012. Despite being accepted to Harvard University, they deferred entry twice, ultimately deciding to pursue their acting career by joining Nashville. Aubrey has made notable appearances in various TV shows such as Drop Dead Diva, Austin & Ally, and Grey's Anatomy, and has showcased their acting prowess in films like Jem and the Holograms and Rage. In addition to their successful acting career, Aubrey made their directorial and screenwriting debut with the film Decadeless, which premiered at the Portland Oregon Women's Film Festival in 2019. Beyond their professional achievements, Aubrey has been open about their personal struggles, discussing their experience with bipolar disorder and recently coming out as queer and non-binary in November 2021. They use they/them pronouns.

Aubrey Kerr McClendon (July 14, 1959 – March 2, 2016) was a prominent American businessman known for his involvement in natural gas exploration. He co-founded, served as CEO, and chaired Chesapeake Energy (now Expand Energy). Following his departure from the company due to a potential conflict of interest, McClendon founded American Energy Partners, LP. He was a strong advocate for natural gas as an alternative to traditional fuels and played a significant role in promoting hydraulic fracturing. Additionally, he owned a substantial stake in the Professional Basketball Club, which owned the Oklahoma City Thunder and facilitated the relocation of the Seattle SuperSonics to Oklahoma City in 2008. Unfortunately, McClendon's career was marked by legal troubles, as he was indicted on charges of bid rigging for oil and natural gas leases in 2016, the day before his untimely death in a single-vehicle collision.McClendon was born in Oklahoma City to Carole Kerr and Joe Connor McClendon. He attended Belle Isle Elementary School and graduated from Heritage Hall School in 1977. After earning a degree in history from Duke University, he transitioned to the energy industry and co-founded Chesapeake Energy in 1989, where he pioneered unconventional drilling techniques and was recognized for his leadership. Despite his success, McClendon faced criticism for potential conflicts of interest and extravagant compensation during his tenure at Chesapeake. His impact on the natural gas industry, however, cannot be overlooked

Aubrey Lewis Huff III, born on December 20, 1976, is a former American professional baseball player who had a successful 13-season career in Major League Baseball (MLB). Huff played for several teams including the Tampa Bay Devil Rays, Houston Astros, Baltimore Orioles, Detroit Tigers, and San Francisco Giants, winning two World Series championships with the Giants. He was known for his left-handed batting and right-handed throwing. Huff's baseball journey began at Vernon College and the University of Miami, where he established himself as a standout player, earning numerous accolades and setting impressive records. In 1998, he was drafted by the Devil Rays and made his MLB debut in 2000. Throughout his career, Huff showcased his talent with notable achievements, including high batting averages, home runs, and RBI. After retiring from baseball in 2014, he briefly worked as a baseball color commentator. Huff's passion for baseball was nurtured from a young age, and his dedication and skill led to a successful and impactful career in professional sports.