Lloyd Vernet Bridges Jr. was a prolific American film, stage, and television actor known for his versatile performances in over 150 feature films and several television series. Born on January 15, 1913, in San Leandro, California, he initially started his career as a contract performer for Columbia Pictures, appearing in numerous films such as "Sahara," "A Walk in the Sun," and "High Noon." His notable television role was in "Sea Hunt" from 1958 to 1961. Bridges also showcased his comedic talent in parody films like "Airplane!" and "Hot Shots!" His contributions to the entertainment industry earned him two Emmy Award nominations and a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Additionally, he was a direct descendant of William Bridges, who arrived in New England in 1623. Bridges' career saw a resurgence after his brief blacklisting in the 1950s, and he achieved significant success in television. He passed away on March 10, 1998, leaving behind a lasting legacy in the world of entertainment.

Christopher Charles Lloyd, better known as Lloyd Banks, is an influential American rapper who gained prominence as a member of the East Coast hip hop group G-Unit, alongside 50 Cent and Tony Yayo. His solo debut album, "The Hunger for More," achieved critical and commercial success, reaching the top of the Billboard 200 chart and spawning hit singles like "On Fire" and "Karma." Despite some mixed reviews for his second album, "Rotten Apple," Lloyd Banks' talent and dedication to his craft led to a rebound with his third album, "H.F.M. 2 (The Hunger for More 2)," receiving positive acclaim. Over a decade later, he independently released his fourth album, "The Course of the Inevitable," further solidifying his reputation as a respected figure in the rap industry. Born in Baltimore, Maryland, and raised in the South Jamaica section of Queens, New York, Lloyd's early life was marked by challenges, including his father's absence due to imprisonment. Despite dropping out of high school at 16, Lloyd Banks' passion for music and resilience propelled him to stardom, with his talent shining through on mixtapes and collaborations. Notably, his career was also marked by personal challenges, including surviving a shooting in 2001 and legal issues in 2005 and 2010. Additionally, his public feud with The Game added to his public persona and influence within the hip hop community. Lloyd Banks' journey from humble

Lloyd Alton Doggett II, born on October 6, 1946, is a prominent American lawyer and politician representing Texas as a U.S. representative since 1995. Known for his affiliation with the Democratic Party, Doggett has a rich political background, having previously served as a member of the Texas Senate from 1973 to 1985 and as a justice of the Texas Supreme Court from 1989 to 1994. Doggett holds the distinction of representing the same district once held by President Lyndon B. Johnson. He is also the dean of Texas's congressional delegation. Doggett has been an influential figure in national politics, notably being the first sitting Democratic congressperson to call on Joe Biden to drop out of the 2024 presidential race following the CNN presidential debate. Doggett's early life and education took place in Austin, where he graduated from the University of Texas at Austin with a bachelor's degree in business administration and a Juris Doctor degree. His notable career achievements include authoring significant bills and winning several elections, demonstrating his enduring impact and influence in American politics.

Lloyd Benedict Nolan (August 11, 1902 – September 27, 1985) was a distinguished American stage, film, and television actor known for his versatile performances. Rising from a supporting player to a featured player, Nolan's career soared after portraying Captain Queeg in Herman Wouk's play The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial, earning him a Best Actor Emmy Award. With extensive work in television and major motion pictures, Nolan's talent shone through in diverse roles, including doctors in notable productions such as Peyton Place and Julia. His last role in Woody Allen's Hannah and Her Sisters sealed his legacy as a respected actor. Born in San Francisco, California, Nolan pursued a career in acting despite his parents' disapproval. He began his career on stage before transitioning to Hollywood, where he excelled in portraying doctors, private detectives, and policemen on the silver screen. Despite being predominantly cast in B pictures, Nolan's acting prowess was widely recognized, cementing his status as a veteran actor who delivered exceptional performances regardless of the material. His remarkable contributions to film and television continue to be celebrated, leaving an indelible mark on the entertainment industry.

Lloyd Cole, born on January 31, 1961, in Buxton, Derbyshire, England, is a renowned English singer, songwriter, and musician. He gained fame as the lead vocalist of Lloyd Cole and the Commotions from 1984 to 1989 before embarking on a successful solo career. Cole's early life saw him attending New Mills Comprehensive School and later, studying philosophy and English at the University of Glasgow. Throughout his career, he has produced a diverse range of music, from the literary and pop culture-infused works with the Commotions to solo albums like "Don't Get Weird on Me Babe" and "Antidepressant." Notably, in 2004, Lloyd Cole and the Commotions reunited for a one-off tour to celebrate the 20th anniversary of their debut album, "Rattlesnakes." Besides music, Cole has also delved into web authoring, releasing albums on independent labels and collaborating with various musicians. His enduring career has showcased his versatility and enduring talent, making him a celebrated figure in the music industry.