Wentworth Earl Miller III, born on June 2, 1972, is a renowned American actor and writer. He gained widespread recognition for his portrayal of Michael Scofield in the Fox series Prison Break, earning a nomination for the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Television Series Drama in 2005. Miller's talent extended to screenwriting, making his debut with the 2013 thriller film Stoker. His acting career includes a recurring role as Leonard Snart / Captain Cold in The CW series The Flash, followed by becoming a series regular in its spin-off, Legends of Tomorrow.Miller's diverse background adds depth to his identity. He was born in Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire, England, to American parents, with his father being of African-American, Jamaican, German, and English ancestry, and his mother of Rusyn, Swedish, French, Dutch, Syrian, and Lebanese descent. He moved with his family to Park Slope, Brooklyn, at a young age and later attended Midwood High School before graduating from Princeton University with a BA in English.His acting journey commenced in Los Angeles in 1995, with his first TV appearance in Buffy the Vampire Slayer and subsequent roles in Dinotopia and The Human Stain. However, it was his role in Prison Break that solidified his place in the entertainment industry, garnering critical acclaim and a Golden Globe Award nomination. Beyond acting, Miller has ventured into music videos, screenwriting, and film roles, further

Wentworth Arthur Matthew (June 23, 1892 – December 1973) was a West Indian immigrant who founded the Commandment Keepers of the Living God, a Black Hebrew congregation in 1919 in New York City. Influenced by Marcus Garvey's pan-Africanism and black nationalism, Matthew developed his congregation along Jewish lines of observance, believing that Black people were descendants of the ancient Israelites. He also established the Israelite Rabbinical Academy in Brooklyn, where he taught and ordained African-American rabbis. Despite his belief, Matthew's theory that Black people are descended from ancient Israelites is not widely accepted by the greater Jewish community. His teachings continue to be followed by many Black Hebrews and Black Hebrew Israelites, with rabbis ordained from the Israelite Rabbinical Academy becoming spiritual leaders of Black Hebrews in numerous cities. However, his controversial views led to his rejection by the New York Board of Rabbis and little connection between Black Jews and white congregations after his death in 1973.

Wentworth Dillon, 4th Earl of Roscommon (1637–1685), was an Anglo-Irish soldier and poet. Born in Dublin in October 1637, he was the only son of James Dillon, 3rd Earl of Roscommon, and Elizabeth Wentworth. His education included time at a Calvinist academy in Caen and studies in Italy. After succeeding his father as the 4th Earl of Roscommon in 1649, he traveled to Italy and later returned to London at the Restoration, where he was well received at court. Roscommon married twice, but both marriages were childless. He held various positions, including serving as Captain of the Gentlemen Pensioners and as Master of the Horse to the Duchess of York. In 1671, he raised an Irish regiment for French service in the Franco-Dutch War. Roscommon is remembered for his blank verse translation of Horace's Ars Poetica (1680) and his Essay on Translated Verse (1684), which contained the first definite enunciation of the principles of poetic diction. He died on 18 January 1685 and was buried in Westminster Abbey. His literary contributions and critical insights have left a lasting impact, earning him the admiration of poets such as Alexander Pope.