Emmanuelle Grey Rossum, born on September 12, 1986, is an accomplished American actress and singer-songwriter. Her career began at a young age, performing with the Metropolitan Opera and later transitioning to on-screen roles. Rossum's breakthrough came with her performance in "Mystic River" (2003) and later achieved critical acclaim for her role as Christine Daaé in the film adaptation of "The Phantom of the Opera" (2004). She has showcased her talent in various genres, from sci-fi films like "The Day After Tomorrow" (2004) to television series such as "Shameless" (2011–2019), where she portrayed Fiona Gallagher. Additionally, Rossum has directed and produced television, including the 2022 Peacock series "Angelyne," in which she also stars. Her musical talent is equally impressive, with the release of her debut album "Inside Out" in 2007 and a follow-up album called "Sentimental Journey" in 2013. Rossum's diverse background, including her early education at the Spence School in Manhattan and enrollment at Columbia University, has contributed to her multifaceted career. Her dedication to her craft and versatility as an artist has solidified her status as a prominent figure in the entertainment industry.

Emmy Raver-Lampman, also known as Emily Christine Raver Lampman, is a multi-talented American actress and singer. She initially built her career in musical theater, gracing various Broadway and national touring productions such as Hair, Jekyll & Hyde, Wicked, and the iconic Hamilton. Born and raised in Norfolk, Virginia, Emmy's passion for performing arts led her to attend the Governor's School for the Arts and later, Marymount Manhattan College in New York City, where she graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Theater in 2012.Emmy's journey into the spotlight started with her debut in Children of Eden, followed by her Broadway debut with Hair. Subsequently, she made waves in notable productions such as A Night with Janis Joplin, Wicked, and the groundbreaking Hamilton, where she was part of the original ensemble cast. Her stellar performances in musical theater paved the way for her transition into television, where she landed her breakthrough role as Allison Hargreeves in the immensely popular Netflix series, The Umbrella Academy, alongside esteemed actors Elliot Page and Tom Hopper.In addition to her remarkable career in musical theater and television, Emmy Raver-Lampman also showcased her vocal prowess on the 2019 album Seven Nights in Chicago by Daveed Diggs and Rafael Casal. With her undeniable talent and captivating presence, Emmy continues to captivate audiences with her diverse range of abilities, solidifying her status as a prominent figure in the

Emma-Lee Moss, also known as Emmy the Great, is a talented English singer-songwriter who has captivated audiences with her unique blend of English and Chinese music. Born in Hong Kong to an English father and a Chinese mother, her multicultural background has influenced her music and style. Emma's musical journey began when she used to travel to the nearest Tower Records shop to discover non-Chinese music, which led her to develop a fondness for bands like Weezer and The Smashing Pumpkins.After releasing a series of free demos while studying contemporary music at the University of Westminster, Emma launched her debut album, "First Love," in 2009. The album received positive reviews and earned a spot on The New York Times' "Best Albums of the Year 2009" list. She continued to showcase her talent with albums such as "Virtue" and "Second Love," and collaborated with renowned artists like Dev Hynes and Fatboy Slim.Apart from her musical endeavors, Emma has also ventured into writing, contributing to publications such as The Guardian and Vice Media. Her personal life has also been a source of inspiration for her music, as evidenced by her song "Trellick Tower," which is believed to have been influenced by a significant personal experience.With a diverse discography and a penchant for heartfelt storytelling, Emma-Lee Moss continues to enchant listeners with her soulful melodies and thought-provoking lyrics.

Emmy E. Werner (1929 – October 12, 2017) was an American developmental psychologist renowned for her extensive research on risk and resilience in children. She earned her Ph.D. from the University of Nebraska and later became a professor emerita in the Department of Human and Community Development at the University of California, Davis. Werner is best known for her remarkable leadership of a 40-year longitudinal study involving 698 infants born on the Hawaiian island of Kauai. This study revealed that despite exposure to various risk factors, such as unstable households and mental illness, a third of high-risk children displayed resilience and grew into caring, competent, and confident adults. Werner and her colleagues identified protective factors, including strong bonds with nonparental caretakers and involvement in community groups, that balanced out the risk factors during crucial developmental periods. She authored several notable books, such as "Vulnerable, but Invincible: A Longitudinal Study of Resilient Children and Youth" and "Through the Eyes of Innocents: Children Witness World War II." In recognition of her significant contributions, Werner received numerous awards, including the Distinguished Scientific Contributions to Child Development Award. Her impactful work continues to inspire and inform the field of developmental psychology.

Emmy Lou Packard, also known as Betty Lou Packard (1914–1998), was an American visual artist and social activist from San Francisco, California. She was renowned for her politically charged paintings, printmaking, and murals. Born near El Centro, California, in 1914, Packard's artistic journey began at a young age, influenced by her parents and her encounter with artists Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo in Mexico. She pursued her education at the University of California, Berkeley and the San Francisco Art Institute, delving into sculpture, murals, and fresco painting.After the tragic loss of her husband, Packard found solace in Mexico, where she worked as the studio assistant for Rivera and Kahlo. Her collaboration with Rivera led to her role as the chief assistant for painting the Pan American Unity mural in San Francisco. Throughout her career, she left a lasting mark on the art world, creating murals at the University of California, Berkeley and contributing to the restoration of significant artworks, including the Coit Tower murals. Packard was deeply involved in San Francisco's community mural movement, leaving a profound impact on the Mission District.Her legacy lives on through her thought-provoking linocuts, and in 2022, the Richmond Art Center honored her with an exhibition titled "Emmy Lou Packard: Artist of Conscience." Packard's contributions to art and activism continue to inspire and resonate with audiences worldwide.