Jeri Lynn Ryan, born on February 22, 1968, is a renowned American actress recognized for her portrayal of the former Borg drone Seven of Nine in the popular series Star Trek: Voyager and Star Trek: Picard. Her exceptional performance in these roles earned her two Saturn Awards in 2001 and 2024. Ryan's acting career also includes notable roles as Veronica "Ronnie" Cooke in Boston Public, Dr. Kate Murphy in Body of Proof, and Veronica Allen in Bosch. Her journey to stardom began after graduating from Northwestern University with a bachelor's degree in theatre. Prior to her breakthrough in Star Trek, she appeared in various television series and movies, showcasing her versatile acting skills.In her personal life, Ryan's marriage to investment banker Jack Ryan resulted in a son named Alex before their divorce in 1999. Subsequently, she dated Star Trek: Voyager producer Brannon Braga. Jeri Lynn Ryan's dedication to her craft and her ability to portray diverse characters have solidified her status as a talented and respected actress in the entertainment industry.

Jeri Janet Ellsworth, born on August 14, 1974, is an American entrepreneur, computer chip designer, and inventor best known for her groundbreaking work in the technology industry. In 2004, she gained widespread recognition for creating the Commodore 30-in-1 Direct to TV, a complete Commodore 64 emulator system on a chip housed within a joystick, which sold over 70,000 units in a single day via the QVC shopping channel. Her career includes a stint at Valve Corporation, where she was involved in developing augmented reality hardware before being terminated in 2013. Undeterred, Ellsworth co-founded castAR to continue her AR work, which unfortunately shut down in 2017. She then founded Tilt Five, another AR hardware company. Ellsworth's early life was marked by a passion for technology, with her father fostering her curiosity by providing her with broken electronic gadgets to tinker with. She dropped out of high school to start a business and later ventured into computer stores, eventually delving into hardware design and augmented reality. Throughout her career, Ellsworth has made significant contributions to the tech world, showcasing her expertise in semiconductor chips, electroluminescent displays, and various other innovative projects. Her relentless pursuit of innovation and entrepreneurial spirit has solidified her status as a trailblazer in the technology landscape.

Jeri Southern, born Genevieve Lillian Hering, was an acclaimed American jazz singer and pianist. Born in Royal, Nebraska, she began her musical journey at a young age, studying classical piano and voice. Her career took off after performing at the Blackstone Hotel in Omaha and joining a United States Navy recruiting tour during World War II. Southern's talent and passion for jazz led her to work in clubs in Chicago, where she gained recognition for her exceptional singing and renditions of torch songs. She signed with Decca Records in 1951 and became known for her pop and jazz recordings. Notably, she was the first to record "When I Fall in Love" in 1952. Southern's career flourished, and she also appeared in films and achieved chart success with hits like "An Occasional Man" and "Fire Down Below."Despite her professional accomplishments, Southern faced personal challenges, including a divorce and struggles with performance anxiety. Her daughter, Kathryn King, revealed that Southern's shyness and performance anxiety led her to retire from singing. Tragically, Southern passed away in 1991, a day before her 65th birthday, due to a heart attack, diabetes, and double pneumonia. Her legacy lives on through her extensive discography, including albums like "The Southern Style," "You Better Go Now," and "The Very Thought of You: The Decca Years: 1951–1957." Jeri Southern's unique vocal