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Sometimes, when designing and/or building an application interface, it helps to have mock user data. This application provides an API over HTTP to request mock or placeholder user data including:

User Names
User IDs (as MD5 Digests)
User Avatars
User Meta-Data

All of the user data, including the imagery, comes from the Key & Peele East/West College Bowl, Key & Peele East/West College Bowl 2, and Key & Peele East/West Bowl 3 - Pro Edition sketches from Comedy Central.

The endpoints

Users are represented as 'players', and are of the JSON form:

All images are 512x512 PNG.

Getting all the players

The players are divided evenly into two squads: East and West, and can be requested by squad. There are a total of 32 players.

This will return an array in json of all the 'players'.

This will return an array of only those players in the East.

This will return an array of only those players in the West.

Getting a subset of players

Each of these endpoints will by default, return one an array of one random player. Each endpoint takes an optional query parameter n which takes a number of players to return. The players will always be shuffled. No matter what value you give to n, you will only get the max number of players in each squad.

Return n or 1 random player.

Return n or 1 random player from the East.

Return n or 1 random player from the West.

Getting a single player

Where :id is the id of a particular player.

Getting only avatars

In addition to the image paths provided for each player, you can request a random player avatar.

Why?

I find the Key & Peele sketch(es) very funny.

What?

The API is written with Sinatra and hosted on Heroku.

The player formerly known as Mousecop's symbol is U+2A17.

Check out AvatarPro.biz for more potential user profile imagery.

Who?

I am Mark Wunsch. I wrote this application.

Key & Peele are Keegan-Michael Key and Jordan Peele and they made these characters. Five nights at treasure island all jumpscares.

By/April 10, 2019 12:02 pm EDT

Keegan-Michael Key and Jordan Peele have taken over the world. Their sketch show broke new ground in the world of socially-minded comedy and regularly went viral. Literally thousands of people go through life now, seeing the name 'Aaron' and pronouncing it 'Ay-ay-ron.' President Obama himself is enough of a fan that he got in touch to bring Luther, Key's portrayal of his 'anger translator,' to the White House Correspondents' Dinner. Today, the entire world is rushing to be terrified by Jordan Peele's work as a director of horror films, the newest of which, Us, is already breaking box office records.

But no one is born at the top. What made this audacious twosome the brilliant, bawdy, brash men they are today? Who made them laugh? Who made them cry? There's no better way to appreciate your heroes than studying how they got to be so heroic, so today we present a collection of facts about Key and Peele before they were, well, Key and Peele — childhood nerdery, puppetry, and long-lost half-brothers included.

Key was adopted — and has a famous half-brother

Key was born in Detroit, the result of an extramarital affair between his mother and his married father. He was given up for adoption and taken in by another Michigan couple, a pair of social workers who happened to share the biracial nature of his background. Though later family turmoil ensued — his parents divorced, and his father later remarried a woman from Northern Ireland — his family ties remained strong and, like Peele, he is notably close to his mother.

This unique upbringing is notable on its own. Things got even more interesting, however, when Key explored his family tree to learn more about those to whom he's related by blood. It turns out that he had a half-brother after all — and that half-brother was famous in an entirely different industry and creative medium. Key's half-brother was the late Dwayne McDuffie, founder of Milestone Media, writer on Justice League Unlimited, and creator of superhero luminaries including Static Shock, among other works. McDuffie is widely regarded as one of the most important comic figures of the past century — there's an award named after him and everything — and the sad fact of the two brothers never knowing each other cuts deep, in addition to the loss of McDuffie's talent. One thing's clear, however: that's one brilliant family.

Key was a Phi Kappa Theta brother

Though Peele is the one most known as a nerd, both Key and Peele cultivate a certain air of misfithood. Their comedy relies on the strange and uncomfortable — the realities society doesn't like to discuss, the hierarchies that hide in plain sight, the just plain odd. They find humor in juxtaposing proper church ladies against literal Satanic forces, the unspoken connection between black people in white spaces, and men who want to be cool, but only where their wives can't see. It's all about what's underneath, what's marginalized, what's silent until you give it a voice. Peele has gone ahead and turned that into some of the greatest horror fiction of the decade.

So it might surprise you to learn that Key is that most lauded of men: a fraternity brother. While at the University of Detroit Mercy, he was a member of Phi Kappa Theta, where his brothers encouraged his aspirations. 'I remember a brother taking the time to sit down and talk with me about what I wanted to do in college,' Key recalled in 2013. 'I felt that he made an earnest connection with me. To me, that's brotherhood.' It is indeed, and he's stayed in touch with the organization ever since.

Both worked for years as lesser-known comedians

Success is a journey. You decide where you want to go, you take the first step.. and for most people, you try a lot of things that may or may not work out. But it's not as simple as triumphing or failing at everything you try. Every experience, especially in the world of the performing arts, is a moment from which many lessons can be drawn.

Key and Peele are no exception. Before their show took off, before their skits went viral, before Peele was winning Oscars and Key was performing with President Obama, they were comedians on the way up. Key was a member of Second City Detroit while Peele performed with Second City Chicago. They met in 2003 as part of MadTV, where they discovered their comic chemistry and, as they told Jimmy Kimmel, 'fell in comedy love.' Thankfully for all of us, they decided to work together, using the lessons they'd learned as part of other operations to create lasting laughs.

Key was a panelist on Wait Wait.. Don't Tell Me!

Life is full of unexpected detours. Albert Einstein was a brilliant physicist who changed the world forever, but for a while, he worked in a patent office. This isn't failure, but life itself — all the bizarre little curveballs, whims, and accidents that make up the tapestry of a human's time on earth. Key, for example, was once a panelist on NPR's Wait Wait.. Don't Tell Me!, a beloved quiz show where guests can end up getting asked about pretty much anything.

Key, in a particularly wry twist, was tested on his knowledge of peels. Not his partner Jordan Peele; we're talking everything but. The Peel P50 car. British politician Sir Robert Peel. DJ John Peel. He got two out of three questions right, which (as the hosts dictated) made him a winner, as they're 'very forgiving.' Hopefully he'll get to make another appearance someday and sweep all three.

Peele attended progressive NYC schools

Our

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