Gay Robert Brewer Jr. (March 19, 1932 – August 31, 2007) was an American professional golfer known for his victory at the 1967 Masters Tournament. Brewer turned professional in 1956 and went on to win 10 tour events during his career. His notable achievements include winning the Hawaiian Open in 1965 and claiming the prestigious Masters Tournament in 1967, which he considered "the biggest thrill" in his golf career. Brewer's jovial personality and distinctive golf swing made him a beloved figure in the golfing world. After joining the Senior PGA Tour, he secured victories at the 1984 Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf tournament with Billy Casper and the 1995 MasterCard Champions Championship at the age of sixty-three. Brewer's final competitive round was at the 2001 Masters Tournament before he passed away from lung cancer at his home in Lexington, Kentucky. An engaged man at the time of his death, Brewer left behind a legacy as a talented and respected golfer.

Gabriel Mary Byrne, affectionately known as "Uncle Gay", was an influential Irish presenter and host of radio and television. He gained widespread recognition as the first host of The Late Late Show, the world's longest-running live chat show, which he helmed for 37 years. Byrne also presented The Gay Byrne Hour on RTÉ Radio 1 and hosted several other programs, including Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? and The Meaning of Life. Beyond his broadcasting career, Byrne served as Chairman of Ireland's Road Safety Authority and was considered the "Elder Lemon of Irish broadcasting" in his retirement. Despite topping early opinion polls, he declined to run in the 2011 Irish presidential election. Born on August 5, 1934, in Dublin, Byrne was inspired by broadcaster Eamonn Andrews and made a name for himself in the industry, becoming the first person to introduce the Beatles on television. With a remarkable career spanning radio and television, Gabriel Mary Byrne left an indelible mark on Irish broadcasting history.

Gay Hendricks is an American psychologist, writer, and teacher renowned for his work in personal growth, relationships, and body intelligence. After earning his Ph.D. in psychology from Stanford University, he dedicated 21 years to teaching at the University of Colorado and co-founded The Hendricks Institute. Gay and his wife, Dr. Kathlyn Hendricks, have co-authored over 35 books and conducted workshops together. They are also known for their appearances on various radio and television shows, as well as their contributions to films and literature. Gay Hendricks is also the co-founder of The Spiritual Cinema Circle and has ventured into the world of fiction through the Tenzing Norbu mystery series. His influential works cover a wide range of topics, including conscious breathing, relationships, personal mastery, and achieving a fulfilling life. Gay Hendricks continues to inspire and educate through his writing, workshops, and media appearances.

Gabriel Mitchell, born on December 30, 1951, is an Irish former Fine Gael politician who had a prominent political career. He served as Minister of State for European Affairs, Lord Mayor of Dublin, Member of the European Parliament (MEP), and a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Dublin South-Central constituency. Mitchell's political journey began in 1979 when he became a member of Dublin City Council and later was elected to Dáil Éireann as a Fine Gael TD. Throughout his career, he held various roles, including Minister of State at the Department of the Taoiseach and the Department of Foreign Affairs, and served on the opposition front bench as spokesperson for different areas such as Health, Foreign Affairs, and Justice. Mitchell also made a bid for the Fine Gael leadership in 2002 but was defeated by Enda Kenny. In addition to his political endeavors, Mitchell's wife, Norma, has been involved in prominent charity work for Epilepsy Ireland. Despite his extensive political background, Mitchell announced in March 2013 that he would not stand at the 2014 European Parliament election. In 2011, he sought the Fine Gael nomination for the Irish presidential election but was unsuccessful. Mitchell's career was marked by both accomplishments and controversies, making him a notable figure in Irish politics.

Gay Elmore is a former American basketball player renowned for his exceptional career at Virginia Military Institute from 1983 to 1987. Throughout his time at VMI, Elmore achieved remarkable feats, including scoring a then-school record 2,423 points in 113 games, placing him as the fourth-highest total in Southern Conference history upon graduation. Notably, he was named the conference player of the year in his final two seasons, a distinction held by only 10 players at that time. Following his outstanding collegiate career, Elmore was selected by the Milwaukee Bucks in the 1987 NBA draft. Although he did not play in the league, he pursued higher education at Washington and Lee University School of Law and transitioned into a successful legal career. Presently, he operates the law firm Elmore & Elmore alongside his wife in Charleston, West Virginia, focusing primarily on real estate and business law. Elmore's legacy extends beyond the basketball court, as his son Jon Elmore became Conference USA's all-time leading scorer during his college basketball career at Marshall University, while his other son, Ot, serves as an assistant coach at Glenville State University.