Nelly Kim Furtado, born on December 2, 1978, is a Canadian singer and songwriter renowned for her musical versatility and experimentation with genres. With over 45 million records sold worldwide, she stands as one of the most successful Canadian artists. Furtado gained fame with her debut album, "Whoa, Nelly!" in 2000, which included the Grammy-winning single "I'm Like a Bird". Her second album, "Folklore", explored her Portuguese roots, while her third album, "Loose", became a smash hit, selling over 10 million copies. Furtado's musical prowess continued with her Spanish-language album, "Mi Plan", which won a Latin Grammy Award. She released her fifth album, "The Spirit Indestructible", in 2012 and her sixth album, "The Ride", in 2017 under her own label. Furtado's seventh album, "7", was released in September 2024. Throughout her career, she has received numerous awards, including a Grammy Award, a Latin Grammy Award, ten Juno Awards, and more. Furtado's dedication to her craft is rooted in her upbringing, marked by her early performances in a Portuguese marching band and her strong work ethic instilled by her family. After graduating from Mount Douglas Secondary School in 1996, Furtado moved to Toronto and began her musical journey, ultimately leading to her record deal with DreamWorks Records in 199

Nelly Korda, born on July 28, 1998, is a renowned American professional golfer dominating the LPGA Tour with an impressive track record of 14 victories and a stint as the number one player in the Women's World Golf Rankings. Notably, Korda clinched the Olympic gold medal at the women's individual golf event during the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan, showcasing her exceptional talent on a global stage. Her prowess on the golf course has consistently shone through, as evidenced by her representation of the United States at multiple Solheim Cup events and her triumph at the 2024 Solheim Cup.Korda's journey to the upper echelons of professional golf began with remarkable achievements during her amateur career, including victories at prestigious events like the 2015 Harder Hall Invitational and the 2015 PING Invitational. Transitioning to the professional arena in 2016, she swiftly made her mark by securing her first pro win at the Sioux Falls GreatLIFE Challenge on the Symetra Tour, paving the way for her eventual ascension to the LPGA Tour.The year 2018 marked a significant milestone in Korda's career as she clinched her maiden LPGA Tour title at the Swinging Skirts LPGA Taiwan Championship, alongside her sister Jessica Korda, thereby etching their names in LPGA history. Subsequently, Korda continued her meteoric rise, culminating in a remarkable 2021,

Nelly Kaplan (11 April 1931 – 12 November 2020) was an Argentine-born French writer and film director known for her focus on the arts, film, and filmmakers. Born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, to a Russian Jewish family, she left for France at the age of 17, where she later studied economics at the University of Buenos Aires. Passionate about cinema, she put her studies on hold to represent the new Argentine film archive in Paris and became a correspondent for various Argentine newspapers. Kaplan's career in film began when she met Abel Gance in 1954, leading to her involvement in directing and producing films such as "Austerlitz" (1960) and "Cyrano et d'Artagnan" (1964). She also directed an entire series of art shorts and her first feature movie, "A Very Curious Girl," garnered widespread recognition. Throughout her career, Kaplan's work was often marketed as soft-core pornography, but her films were notable for being female-centered and approaching eroticism from a woman's perspective. She was also an accomplished writer, authoring several fiction and non-fiction works. Kaplan's contributions to the world of cinema and literature earned her numerous accolades and awards, including being named Commander of the Arts and Letters, Officer in the National Merite Order, and Cavalier of the Legion of Honor. She passed away from COVID-19 at the age of 89, leaving behind a rich legacy in the

Eleanor Elizabeth Emily Bromley, also known as Nelly, was a prominent English actress and singer who graced the stages of operettas, musical burlesques, and comic plays. She is notably recognized for originating the role of the Plaintiff in Gilbert & Sullivan's triumphant piece, Trial by Jury. Born in London in 1850 to an actress and singer, Bromley embarked on her stage career in her teens, swiftly gaining popularity and performing at various West End theaters. Her talent and charm led her to numerous successful productions, securing her a place in the hearts of theatergoers. Despite her relatively brief appearance in Trial by Jury, her portrayal of the Plaintiff left a lasting impression. Bromley's career continued to flourish, and she married artist Archibald Stuart-Wortley, with whom she had four children. She ultimately retired from the stage and lived out her later years under her married name, Mrs. Archibald Stuart-Wortley. Eleanor Elizabeth Emily Bromley passed away in 1939 at the age of 89 in Lymington, Hampshire, leaving behind a legacy of theatrical brilliance.

Nelly Richard, born in 1948, is a renowned Chilean cultural theorist and editor of the Revista de crítica cultural. With a background in modern literature from the Paris-Sorbonne University, she relocated to Chile in 1970 and quickly became involved in local art criticism and curatorship networks. Richard's impact on the Chilean cultural landscape has been profound, particularly during the dictatorship of Augusto Pinochet, where she played a pivotal role in the Escena de Avanzada art movement, confronting censorship and intervention by the military regime. Her influence extended to shaping the movement and amplifying its reach internationally. Post-transition to democracy, Richard's work delved into postcolonial thought and gender theory, solidifying her position as a leading figure in the Chilean feminist movement. Notable for her extensive publications and scholarly contributions, her work has resonated across the globe, addressing critical themes in cultural reflection and fostering vital debate. Currently serving as the director of Cultural Studies at Universidad ARCIS and holding various advisory and professorial positions, Richard continues to be a significant voice in the cultural and academic spheres.