Gomer Pyle, portrayed by Jim Nabors, is a fictional character from The Andy Griffith Show, introduced in the third season. A gentle and naive auto mechanic from Mayberry, North Carolina, Gomer later joined the United States Marine Corps, becoming the main character in the spin-off series Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. Known for his catchphrases like "Shazam!" and "Golly", Gomer provided comic relief and was deputized by Deputy Barney Fife on occasions, despite his ineptitude. His kind spirit and country nature made him a comic foil to the stern Sgt. Carter, played by Frank Sutton. Gomer's skill as a baritone singer and his romantic interests, including Lou Ann Poovie, added depth to his character. Despite causing irritation to Sgt. Carter, Gomer developed into a good Marine. Both The Andy Griffith Show and Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. ended their runs in the late 1960s, leaving a lasting impression on audiences.

Gomer, also known as the wife of the prophet Hosea, is a significant figure mentioned in the Book of Hosea in the Hebrew Bible. Despite being referred to using derogatory terms in some translations, Hosea is instructed to marry her as part of Divine appointment. The couple has three children, each with symbolic names reflecting the relationship between God and Israel. Gomer's story has inspired various cultural references, including films, music, and literature, such as Luis Buñuel's "The Milky Way," Brooke Fraser's song "Hosea's Wife," and Francine Rivers' novel "Redeeming Love." Additionally, Gomer's tale is featured in Estonian writer Ain Kalmus' novel "Prophet" and Mesu Andrews' book "(Love In A Broken Vessel)." The character of Gomer has also been alluded to in songs by Michael Card and Robert DeLong, showcasing the enduring impact of her story. Gomer's complex narrative continues to captivate and inspire artistic works and interpretations across different mediums.

James Gomer Berry, 1st Viscount Kemsley, GBE (7 May 1883 – 6 February 1968) was a prominent Welsh colliery owner and renowned newspaper publisher. Berry's career in the newspaper business began in 1915 when he and his brother, William Berry, acquired The Sunday Times. Over the years, he made significant acquisitions, including the Scottish Daily Record, the Glasgow Evening News, and The Daily Telegraph. In 1945, he founded Kemsley Newspapers, which owned several notable titles such as The Sunday Times and The Daily Sketch. Berry's contributions to journalism are also evident in his ownership of The Kemsley Writer and the publication of The Kemsley Manual of Journalism. Furthermore, he held esteemed positions, such as chairman of the Reuters News Agency and as a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire (GBE) for his political and public service. Berry's legacy extends to his family, including his son Lionel Berry, 2nd Viscount Kemsley, and his youngest son, the Honourable Sir Anthony Berry, a Conservative politician who tragically lost his life in the 1984 Brighton hotel bombing. Viscount Kemsley's impact on journalism and the media industry remains influential to this day.Note: The summary has been created within the specified word count and includes key details from the original Famous People Content.

Gomer Hughes (13 May 1910 – 14 November 1974) was a celebrated Welsh athlete who left a lasting impact on both rugby union and rugby league. Born in Neath, Glamorgan, Hughes excelled in both codes, representing Wales and Wales XV in rugby union, and also donning the jersey of Wales in rugby league. His talent and versatility were evident as he played as a lock for Tonmawr RFC and Penarth RFC in rugby union, and as a prop or second-row for Swinton in rugby league. Hughes' remarkable career saw him earn caps for both codes, showcasing his exceptional skill and dedication to the sport. Despite his passing at the age of 64 in Salford, Greater Manchester, England, his legacy continues to inspire and resonate with fans of both rugby union and rugby league. Gomer Hughes will always be remembered as a true trailblazer in the world of rugby.