Matt O'Connor (born 1967, Manchester, England, UK) is the founder of the fathers' rights group Fathers 4 Justice in the UK. Denied access to his children by the Family Courts, O'Connor created Fathers 4 Justice to demand reform of the family courts and government policy on parental access.

In his GQ magazine feature on O'Connor in June 2006, Will Self said of O'Connor: "He is fiercely intelligent, charmingly foul-mouthed and has a fantastic turn of phrase ... few could equal O'Connor when it comes to taking a conversational thread, yanking, unravelling and generally running with it.”

O'Connor is founder of the Covent Garden ice cream parlour Icecreamists.

He has three sons. He is married to Nadine O'Connor.

In January 2008, O'Connor was selected by the English Democrats as their candidate in the London mayoral election. However with one week to go before the election, on 25 April 2008, O'Connor announced to the BBC and Vanessa Feltz that he had decided to pull out of the race citing lack of media coverage.

Rory Best (born 15 August 1982) from Poyntzpass is an Irish rugby union footballer. He plays at the position of Hooker for Ulster and is registered for Banbridge RFC.

Best was educated at Tandragee Junior High School, Portadown College and studied Agriculture at Newcastle University where he played with the Newcastle Falcons academy. He returned home to join Belfast Harlequins in 2002 where he captained the team and gained his first Ulster contract in 2004. He made his debut for Ulster as a replacement at home to Munster in the 2005 Celtic League. He made his Ireland debut against the All-Blacks at Lansdowne Road in November 2005. He replaced his brother Simon as captain of Ulster for the 2007/08 season and continues to hold the position. He is renowned for his abilities as a scrummager. Best missed the entire 2009/10 season due to surgery on a chronic disc problem.

Best made his international debut for Ireland as a replacement against the All Blacks in November 2005 and made his first start against The Springboks in 2006. He has been involved with the national team ever since, sharing the number 2 shirt with Jerry Flannery. He was a member of the Irish teams that won the 2007 Triple Crown and was in the Irish Squad for the 2007 Rugby World Cup as well as the 2009 Six Nations championship which completed the Grand Slam. He captained the Ireland team that toured North America in 2009, while most of the country's top stars were on the British and Irish Lions team that began their tour of South Africa at the same time.