Veronica Yvette Greenfield (née Bennett, formerly Spector; August 10, 1943 – January 12, 2022) was an American singer known for co-founding and fronting the iconic girl group the Ronettes. Her career took off in the late 1950s when she formed the Ronettes with her sister Estelle Bennett and cousin Nedra Talley. Under Phil Spector's guidance, the group achieved widespread success in the 1960s with hits like "Be My Baby," "Baby, I Love You," and "Walking in the Rain." After marrying Phil in 1968 and later divorcing him in 1974, Ronnie revitalized her career by re-forming the Ronettes and releasing her debut solo album, "Siren," in 1980. She further solidified her comeback by featuring on Eddie Money's hit song "Take Me Home Tonight," earning a spot on the Billboard top five. Ronnie continued to make music, releasing albums such as "Unfinished Business," "Last of the Rock Stars," and "English Heart." In 2007, the Ronettes were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, and in 2023, Rolling Stone ranked Ronnie Spector as the 70th greatest singer of all time. Throughout her life, Ronnie's influence on the music industry was undeniable, and her legacy as a trailblazing artist continues to inspire generations.

Ronald Antonio O'Sullivan, born on December 5, 1975, is a highly acclaimed English professional snooker player. With an impressive record of seven World Snooker Championship wins, he shares the modern-era record with Stephen Hendry. O'Sullivan has also secured an unprecedented eight Masters titles and eight UK Championship titles, totaling 23 Triple Crown titles, the most by any player. Additionally, he holds the record for the most ranking titles, with 41 victories, and has clinched the top ranking position multiple times. O'Sullivan's professional journey began at the age of 16, and he quickly made a mark by winning his first ranking event, the 1993 UK Championship, at just 17 years and 358 days old, becoming the youngest player to achieve this feat. Throughout his career, he has set numerous records, including being the youngest player to win the Masters at 19 years and 69 days. Not only has he demonstrated longevity in the sport by securing titles well into his 40s, but he has also achieved significant milestones, such as being the first player to achieve over 1,000 century breaks in professional competition. Despite facing personal challenges and controversies, O'Sullivan's talent and contributions to the sport have earned him widespread recognition and accolades, including an OBE in 2016. Beyond his playing career, he has ventured into punditry, writing, and television appearances, showcasing his diverse talents and interests.

Ronnie James Padavona, better known as Ronnie James Dio, was a legendary American heavy metal singer who left an indelible mark on the music industry. Born on July 10, 1942, in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, to Italian-American parents, Dio's musical journey began in 1957 with the formation of The Vegas Kings, later renamed Ronnie and the Redcaps. His career soared when he joined forces with bands like Elf, Rainbow, and Black Sabbath, where he replaced Ozzy Osbourne as the lead singer and contributed to three successful studio albums. In 1982, Dio formed his eponymous band, Dio, which achieved platinum status with two RIAA-certified albums. His impact on the heavy metal genre was undeniable, and he continued to influence the music scene until his untimely death from stomach cancer in 2010. Dio's powerful, versatile vocal range, combined with his medieval-themed lyrics, solidified his status as one of heavy metal's most influential vocalists. His legacy lives on through his iconic "devil horns" hand gesture, which he popularized in metal culture. Recognized for his contributions, he received accolades such as the "Metal Guru Award" by Classic Rock Magazine and was named the "Best Metal Singer" at the Revolver Golden Gods Awards. Dio's remarkable talent and enduring impact have secured his place as a true icon in the history of heavy metal music.

Ronald Wayne Van Zant, born on January 15, 1948, was an American singer known for his role as the founding lead vocalist and primary lyricist of the southern rock band Lynyrd Skynyrd. He was raised in Jacksonville, Florida, and showed early interest in boxing and baseball before pursuing a career in music. Van Zant's musical journey began with the formation of Lynyrd Skynyrd, which gained prominence with the release of their debut album in 1973, featuring hits like "Free Bird" and "Simple Man." The band's biggest hit single, "Sweet Home Alabama," further solidified their place in rock history.Tragically, on October 20, 1977, Van Zant's life was cut short when a plane carrying the band crashed in Mississippi, claiming his life and those of other band members. Despite his untimely death at the age of 29, Van Zant's legacy lives on through his timeless music and the enduring impact of Lynyrd Skynyrd. His brother, Johnny Van Zant, took over as the band's lead singer when they reunited in 1987, ensuring that the spirit of Lynyrd Skynyrd continued to resonate with fans worldwide. Van Zant was laid to rest in Orange Park, Florida, where his mausoleum stands as a memorial for fans to visit and pay their respects.

Ronald William George Barker (25 September 1929 – 3 October 2005) was an English actor, comedian, and writer best known for his roles in iconic British comedy television series such as Porridge, The Two Ronnies, and Open All Hours. Born in Bedford, England, Barker began his acting career in Oxford amateur dramatics while working as a bank clerk. He later moved into repertory theatre and found his niche in comedic roles. Barker gained recognition for his work in BBC radio and television comedies, and his big break came with the satirical sketch series The Frost Report in 1966, where he collaborated with Ronnie Corbett. He achieved significant success with The Two Ronnies, alongside Ronnie Corbett, and starred as inmate Norman Stanley Fletcher in the sitcom Porridge and as shopkeeper Arkwright in Open All Hours. Barker's talent was recognized with numerous awards, including four BAFTAs for best light entertainment performance, and he was appointed an OBE in 1978. After retiring from television, Barker appeared in non-comedic roles in films. He passed away in 2005 at the age of 76.