Edwin Farnham Butler III, born on April 14, 1980, is a renowned American-Canadian singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist. Butler is famous for co-founding the indie rock band Arcade Fire, based in Montreal, with Josh Deu and his wife Régine Chassagne. Born in Truckee, California, Butler was raised in The Woodlands, Texas, and later moved to Buenos Aires, Argentina. His parents, Edwin Farnham Butler II and Liza Rey, have strong ties to the music industry. Butler attended Phillips Exeter Academy and later studied at McGill University, where he met his future wife, Régine Chassagne. The couple tied the knot in 2003 and have a son together. In 2019, Butler was naturalized as a Canadian citizen.In addition to his music career, Butler is recognized for his charitable work, including participating in UNICEF benefit projects and charity basketball tournaments. Furthermore, he also works as a DJ under the stage name Windows 98. However, in 2022, Butler faced sexual misconduct allegations, which he denied, citing mental health and substance abuse struggles during the period in question. His wife, Régine Chassagne, supported his statements.Despite these allegations, Butler's impact on the music industry and philanthropic endeavors remains part of his legacy.

George Barclay "Win" Mercer was an American Major League Baseball pitcher known for his career from 1894 to 1902. Born in Chester, West Virginia, he played for teams such as the National League Washington Senators, New York Giants, American League Washington Senators, and the Detroit Tigers. Mercer's impressive career included leading the National League in games started, shutouts, and saves in 1897, and his record of 251 complete games ranks No. 77 in Major League history. Despite facing challenges with struggling teams, Mercer showcased his talent, winning 20 games twice and achieving notable batting statistics. Tragically, Mercer's promising career was cut short when he took his own life in 1903 at the age of 28. His contributions to baseball, both as a pitcher and a solid hitter, left a lasting legacy despite his untimely death, and he is remembered as a talented and beloved figure in the history of the sport.

James Winslow "Win" Mortimer (May 1, 1919 – January 11, 1998) was a renowned Canadian comic book and comic strip artist, celebrated for his significant contributions to the DC Comics superhero Superman. He also made a mark at Marvel Comics, Gold Key Comics, and various other publishers throughout his illustrious career. Born in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, Mortimer's artistic talents were honed by his father, who worked at a lithography company, and further developed at the Art Students League of New York. After a brief stint in the Canadian Army during World War II, he ventured into the world of illustration. Mortimer's association with DC Comics commenced in 1945, where he quickly rose to prominence as a cover artist for comics featuring Superman, Superboy, and Batman. Over the years, his creative genius extended to various titles, from humor-centric works like Swing with Scooter to superhero features starring the Legion of Super-Heroes and Supergirl. Mortimer's artistic prowess also shone at Marvel, where he made significant contributions to the TV tie-in children's comic Spidey Super Stories, among other notable works. His legacy continues to be celebrated, and he was rightfully inducted into the Canadian comics creators Joe Shuster Hall of Fame in 2006. Throughout his distinguished career, Mortimer's artistic brilliance left an indelible mark on the comic book industry, and his contributions continue to inspire and captivate audiences worldwide

Win Green, located at grid reference ST927209 in south-western Wiltshire, England, is a 26.0-hectare (64-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest. Notified in 1971, its summit, Win Green, stands at grid reference ST924205 and is the highest point of Cranborne Chase at 277 meters (909 ft). The area offers extensive views, encompassing Bournemouth, the Isle of Wight, Salisbury, Glastonbury Tor, the Mendips, the Quantocks, and Milk Hill when weather conditions are clear. Win Green is classified as a Marilyn and is notable for the clump of trees at its highest point. It is also a prominent landmark, with the parent peak being Long Knoll. For more information, visit the Natural England website. The site is mapped on OS Explorer 118 (1:25,000) and OS Landranger 184 (1:50,000).

Win Scott Eckert, an American author and editor, is renowned for his significant contributions to the literary-crossover Wold Newton Universe. With a background in Anthropology and a Juris Doctor, Eckert's fascination with the Wold Newton family began when he encountered Philip José Farmer's "fictional biography" Doc Savage: His Apocalyptic Life. He coined the term "Wold Newton Universe" on his website in 1997, expanding upon Farmer's original concept of merging standout fictional characters into a deliberate family and coherent chronology. Alongside others, Eckert broadened the Wold Newton Family's universe, documenting crossovers between fictional characters from various media. His work has expanded the WNU to include characters from diverse sources, such as Lovecraft's Cthulhu mythos and the Star Trek universe. Eckert has also served as an expert consultant on crossovers involving characters from pulp fiction and Victorian literature for a lawsuit and has edited and contributed to numerous publications related to the Wold Newton Universe, including Myths for the Modern Age and Crossovers: A Secret Chronology of the World. His influential work has significantly enriched the Wold Newton Universe, earning him recognition and accolades in the literary community.