Blue Jaw Dotfish actually need temps a bit colder than a standard reef to do well long term and given their cost that's a heck of a gamble (they tend to prefer about 74 degrees if memory serves me correctly vs the standard 77-79 you usually find in a reef tank). I would skip it personally for the reasons of costs and it likely not being able to last long term. That and they can spend a fair bit of time in hiding.
The next 3 on the list should be fine
Yellow Tail Damsel is a bit of a gamble. Some have great luck and others can't wait to get rid of them. They are better than many other Damsels though
Royal Gramma would be great
Not sure on the 4 Blennies co-existing even though the tank is good sized. The first 3 all occupy the same space and I don't know how the Starry Blenny will factor in
Clownfish good
Yellow Wrasse and Exquisite should be great
Now to the Leopard Wrasse. Wrasses do not pair up. In the wild they form harems and in captivity most transition to male. So if you get 2 wrasses of the same species you will generally end up with 2 males that will fight to the death. Like Clownfish Wrasses can be either sex. If the male dies or becomes weak or is perceived as weak the largest female will mimic male behavior until it becomes male, but as mentioned in captivity they generally all transition to male. Second of all, Leopard Wrasses are notoriously poor shippers and picky eaters. You have to literally pick the right fish to have a shot at keeping one long term. Observing one's level of activity at the LFS for a couple of weeks is crucial to determine whether or not it's a hardier specimen. If you get a hardier specimen they really are no more difficult to care for than an easy to moderate to care for fish. Be patient and bide your time to select the right one.
As for the Tangs, you could do 1 Yellow Tang and one of the Bristletooth variety Tangs (ie Kole, Two Spot, Squaretail, Tomini aka Flame Fin or Whitetail Bristletooth if you have the funds and patience to wait for one). It is possible that in this case it could work given the 5 foot length of the tank. That said, I am still wary of the Yellow Tang being in a tank with so many smaller more peaceful fish. Having removed a Yellow Tang from my 90 gallon and seeing first hand the kind of damage that it could do (ie ripping off a chunk of my dwarf angel's lower fin and cutting it up with it's tail scalpel) I am not a fan of them. It's possible the other Tang will help keep it in check or they could team up and terrorize the tank. Personally if it were me I would skip the Tangs all together and just go with a One Spot Foxface. It will give you a similar profile Yellow Fish and it will perform similar algae removal function but be a much better tankmate for the large number of smaller peaceful fish you have. My fish are much happier with the Foxface than the Yellow Tang.
Here is what one looks like just so you know what I am talking about:
