IOPList.Org

Peter Paul Fix
(March 13, 1901 – October 14, 1983)

was an American film and television character actor who was best known for his work in Westerns.
Fix appeared in more than 100 movies and dozens of television shows over a 56-year career
between 1925 and 1981. Fix was best known for portraying Marshal Micah Torrance, opposite
Chuck Connors's character in The Rifleman from 1958 to 1963. He later appeared with Connors
in the 1966 Western film Ride Beyond Vengeance and The Time Tunnel episode, ""End of the World".








Frank Reppy Wilcox
(March 13, 1907 – March 3, 1974)

was an American actor. He appeared in numerous films and television series, as well as Broadway plays.
His best known television role, the one which brought him great recognition from millions of viewers,
was that of the oil executive John Brewster in the first season of The Beverly Hillbillies.









Fred Allen Berry
(March 19, 1951 – October 21, 2003)

was an American actor and street dancer. He was best known for his role as Freddie "Rerun" Stubbs
on the 1970s television show What's Happening!!









Daniel Peter Masterson
(born March 13, 1976)

is an American actor. He played the roles of Steven Hyde in That '70s Show (1998–2006),
Milo Foster in Men at Work (2012–2014) and Jameson "Rooster" Bennett
in The Ranch (2016–2018).

On June 17, 2020, Masterson was arrested and charged with three counts of forcible rape. 
After a 2022 trial, the judge declared a mistrial after the jury was deadlocked on the charges.
A new trial was set for March 2023, then rescheduled to April 2023








Joe Walcott
(March 13, 1873 – October 1, 1935),

also known as Barbados Joe Walcott to distinguish him from the more contemporary American
boxer known by the same name, was a Bajan professional boxer who reigned as the World
Welterweight Champion from 1901 to 1906, becoming the first black man ever to capture
the title. He was elected to The Ring Boxing Hall of Fame in 1955 and the International
Boxing Hall of Fame in 1991.

Walcott was a formidable fighter with exceptional power to his punch. His manager was
Tom O'Rourke. In evidence, his wins were an impressive 60% by knockout.









Lafayette Ronald Hubbard
(March 13, 1911 – January 24, 1986)

was an American author, primarily of science fiction and fantasy stories, who is best known for
having founded the Church of Scientology. In 1950, Hubbard authored Dianetics:
The Modern Science of Mental Health and established a series of organizations to promote Dianetics.
In 1952, Hubbard lost the rights to Dianetics in bankruptcy proceedings, and he subsequently
founded Scientology. Thereafter, Hubbard oversaw the growth of the Church of Scientology
into a worldwide organization.








Donald Henry "Pee Wee" Gaskins Jr.
(born Donald Henry Parrott Jr.; March 13, 1933 – September 6, 1991)

was an American serial killer and rapist from South Carolina who stabbed, shot, drowned, and poisoned
more than a dozen people. Before his convictions for murder, Gaskins had a long history of criminal
activities resulting in prison sentences for assault, burglary, and statutory rape. His last arrest was for
contributing to the delinquency of a minor, 13-year-old Kim Gehlken, who had gone missing in
September 1975. During their search for the missing girl, police discovered eight bodies buried in
shallow graves near Gaskins's home in Prospect, South Carolina.

In May 1976, a Florence County jury took only 47 minutes before finding Gaskins guilty for the
murder of one of the eight victims, Dennis Bellamy, and sentenced him to death by the electric chair.
That death sentence was overturned by the South Carolina Supreme Court in February 1978, and
rather than face a new trial, Gaskins pled guilty to the murders of Bellamy and eight other friends
and associates. He was given 10 concurrent life sentences, to be served at Central Correctional Institution
(CCI) prison in Columbia, South Carolina.


While at CCI, Gaskins brutally murdered Rudolph Tyner, a fellow inmate on death row, using C4 explosive.
After his conviction for killing Tyner, he received his second death sentence, which was administered
in September 1991. Just before his execution Gaskins said he killed 110 people but, with few exceptions,
these statements have been discredited by law enforcement and journalists who allege this was his
attempt to gain notoriety









Neil Sedaka
(born March 13, 1939)

is an American singer-songwriter and pianist. Since his music career began in 1957, he has sold millions
of records worldwide and has written or co-written over 500 songs for himself and other artists,
collaborating mostly with lyricists Howard "Howie" Greenfield and Phil Cody.








James Dimon (born March 13, 1956)

is an American billionaire businessman and banker who has been the chairman and chief executive officer
of JPMorgan Chase since 2005. Dimon was previously on the board of directors of the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York. Dimon was included in Time magazine's 2006, 2008, 2009, and 2011 lists of
the world's 100 most influential people. Dimon's net worth is estimated at $1.8 billion.









Adam Charles Clayton
(born 13 March 1960)

is an English-born Irish musician who is the bass guitarist of the rock band U2. He has resided
in County Dublin, Ireland since his family moved to Malahide in 1965, when he was five years old.
Clayton attended Mount Temple Comprehensive School, where he met schoolmates with whom
he co-founded U2 in 1976. A member of the band since its inception,
he has recorded 14 studio albums with U2.










David Michael Draiman
( born March 13, 1973)

is an American singer and songwriter. Noted for his distorted, operatic, baritone voice and
percussive singing style, he is best known as the lead vocalist of the heavy metal band
Disturbed since 1996. He has written some of the band's most successful singles, such as
"Stupify", "Down with the Sickness", "Indestructible", and "Inside the Fire". In 2006, he was
ranked at No. 42 on the Hit Parader list of "Top 100 Metal Vocalists of All Time".
During Disturbed's hiatus from 2011 to 2015, he worked on an industrial metal project
with Geno Lenardo, which was later named Device. They released one self-titled album
in 2013. Disturbed returned with the album Immortalized in 2015 and Evolution in 2018.

Sir Michael Caine CBE
(born Maurice Joseph Micklewhite; 14 March 1933)

is an English actor. Known for his distinctive Cockney accent, he has appeared in more than
160 films in a career spanning seven decades and is considered a British film icon. He has
received various awards including two Academy Awards, a BAFTA, three Golden Globe Awards,
and a Screen Actors Guild Award. As of 2017, the films in which Caine has appeared have
grossed over $7.8 billion worldwide. Caine is one of only five male actors to be nominated
for an Academy Award for acting in five different decades. In 2000, he received a BAFTA
Fellowship and was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II for his contribution to cinema.










William Edward Crystal
(born March 14, 1948)

is an American actor, comedian, and filmmaker. He gained prominence in the 1970s and 1980s
for television roles as Jodie Dallas on the ABC sitcom Soap and as a cast member and frequent
host of Saturday Night Live. Crystal then became a Hollywood film star during the late 1980s
and 1990s, appearing in Running Scared (1986), The Princess Bride (1987), Throw Momma from
the Train (1987), Memories of Me (1988), When Harry Met Sally... (1989), City Slickers (1991),
Mr. Saturday Night (1992), Hamlet (1996), Analyze This (1999), and Parental Guidance (2012).
He provided the voice of Mike Wazowski in the Monsters, Inc. franchise. He also starred on the
Broadway stage in 700 Sundays in 2004 and again in 2014 and in Mr. Saturday Night in 2022.









Rigdon Osmond Dees III
(born March 14, 1950),

best known as Rick Dees, is an American entertainer, radio personality, comedian, actor, and
voice artist, best known for his internationally syndicated radio show The Rick Dees Weekly
Top 40 Countdown and for the 1976 satirical novelty song "Disco Duck".

Dees is a People's Choice Award recipient, a Grammy-nominated performing artist, and
Broadcast Hall of Fame inductee. He performed the title song for the film Meatballs. He
co-founded the E. W. Scripps television network Fine Living, now the Cooking Channel,
and has hosted Rick Dees in the Morning at 102.7 KIIS FM and Hot 92.3 in Los Angeles.
Today he continues his own syndicated daily radio show, Daily Dees and the syndicated
Rick Dees Weekly Top 40 Countdown.









Albert Einstein
(14 March 1879 – 18 April 1955)

was a German-born theoretical physicist, widely acknowledged to be one of the greatest
and most influential physicists of all time. Einstein is best known for developing the theory
of relativity, but he also made important contributions to the development of the theory
of quantum mechanics. Relativity and quantum mechanics are the two pillars of modern
physics. His mass–energy equivalence formula E = mc2, which arises from relativity theory,
has been dubbed "the world's most famous equation".  His work is also known for its
influence on the philosophy of science. He received the 1921 Nobel Prize in Physics "for
his services to theoretical physics, and especially for his discovery of the law of the
photoelectric effect", a pivotal step in the development of quantum theory. His intellectual
achievements and originality resulted in "Einstein" becoming synonymous with "genius".
Einsteinium, one of the synthetic elements in the periodic table, was named in his honor.









Quincy Delight Jones Jr.
(born March 14, 1933)

is an American record producer, musician, songwriter, composer, arranger, and film and television
producer. His career spans 70 years, with a record of 80 Grammy Award nominations, 28 Grammys,
and a Grammy Legend Award in 1992.










Simone Arianne Biles
(born March 14, 1997)

is an American artistic gymnast. Her seven Olympic medals tied with Shannon Miller for the most
Olympic medals won by an American gymnast and is the equal ninth-most overall. Having won 25
World Championship medals, she is the most decorated gymnast in the history of the Gymnastics
World Championships, and is considered by many sources to be the greatest gymnast of all time.
In 2022, Biles was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by Joe Biden.

Judd Seymore Hirsch
(born March 15, 1935)

is an American actor. He is known for playing Alex Rieger on the television comedy series
Taxi (1978–1983), John Lacey on the NBC series Dear John (1988–1992), and Alan Eppes
on the CBS series Numb3rs (2005–2010). He is also well known for his career in theatre and
for his roles in films such as Ordinary People (1980), Running on Empty (1988),
Independence Day (1996), A Beautiful Mind (2001), Independence Day: Resurgence (2016),
Uncut Gems (2019) and The Fabelmans (2022).










Cecil Turtle
(1941)

is a fictional character in the Warner Bros. Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies series of films.
Though he made only three theatrical appearances, Cecil has the unusual distinction in that
he is one of the very few characters who was able to outsmart Bugs Bunny, and the only one
to do so three times in a row and at the rabbit's own game.

First appearance Tortoise Beats Hare (1941)









Daniel "Dee" Snider
(born March 15, 1955)

is an American singer, songwriter, radio personality, and actor. He was the lead singer and
songwriter of the heavy metal band Twisted Sister. He was ranked 83 in the Hit Parader's
Top 100 Metal Vocalists of All Time.










Bret Michael Sychak
(born March 15, 1963),

known professionally as Bret Michaels, is an American singer and musician. He gained fame
as the frontman of rock band Poison who has sold over 50 million albums worldwide and 15
million records in the United States alone. The band has also charted 10 singles to the Top 40
of the Billboard Hot 100, including six Top 10 singles and a number-one single,
"Every Rose Has Its Thorn".










Eva Jacqueline Longoria Bastón
(March 15, 1975)

is an American actress, producer, and director. After a number of guest roles on several
television series, she was recognized for her portrayal of Isabella Braña on the CBS daytime
soap opera The Young and the Restless, on which she starred from 2001 to 2003. She is
most known for her role as Gabrielle Solis on the ABC television series Desperate Housewives,
which ran from 2004 to 2012, and for which she received Golden Globe and Screen Actors
Guild Award nominations. She has also appeared in The Sentinel (2006),
Over Her Dead Body (2008), For Greater Glory (2012), Frontera (2014), Lowriders (2016),
and Overboard (2018). From 2015 to 2016, she starred as Ana Sofia Calderón on the
short-lived NBC sitcom Telenovela, and was an executive producer for the Lifetime television
series Devious Maids. She has also been an executive producer of social issue documentaries,
including Food Chains and The Harvest.











Andrew Jackson
(March 15, 1767 – June 8, 1845)

was an American lawyer, planter, general, and statesman who served as the seventh president
of the United States from 1829 to 1837. Before being elected to the presidency, he gained fame
as a general in the U.S. Army and served in both houses of the U.S. Congress. Although often
praised as an advocate for ordinary Americans and for his work in preserving the union of states,
Jackson has also been criticized for his racial policies, particularly his treatment of Native Americans.









Joe E. Ross
(born Joseph Roszawikz; March 15, 1914 – August 13, 1982)

was an American actor known for his trademark "Ooo! Ooo!" exclamation, which he used in many
of his roles. He starred in such TV sitcoms as The Phil Silvers Show and Car 54, Where Are You?









Joan Ruth Bader Ginsburg
(March 15, 1933 – September 18, 2020)

was an American lawyer and jurist who served as an associate justice of the Supreme Court
of the United States from 1993 until her death in 2020. She was nominated by President
Bill Clinton to replace retiring justice Byron White, and at the time was generally viewed as
a moderate consensus-builder. She eventually became part of the liberal wing of the Court
as the Court shifted to the right over time. Ginsburg was the first Jewish woman and the
second woman to serve on the Court, after Sandra Day O'Connor. During her tenure,
Ginsburg wrote majority opinions, including United States v. Virginia (1996),
Olmstead v. L.C. (1999), Friends of the Earth, Inc. v. Laidlaw Environmental Services, Inc. (2000),
and City of Sherrill v. Oneida Indian Nation of New York (2005).










Sylvester Stewart
(born March 15, 1943),

better known by his stage name Sly Stone, is an American musician, songwriter, and record
producer who is most famous for his role as frontman for Sly and the Family Stone, playing
a critical role in the development of funk with his pioneering fusion of soul, rock, psychedelia
and gospel in the 1960s and 1970s. AllMusic stated that "James Brown may have invented
funk, but Sly Stone perfected it," and credited him with "creating a series of euphoric yet
politically charged records that proved a massive influence on artists of all musical and
cultural backgrounds." Crawdaddy! has called him "the founder of progressive soul".










William James Adams Jr.
(born March 15, 1975),

known professionally as will.i.am (pronounced "Will-I-am"), is an American rapper,
singer, songwriter, actor,

Henry "Henny" Youngman
(16 March 1906 – 24 February 1998)

was a British-born American comedian and musician famous for his mastery of the "one-liner",
his best known being "Take my wife... please".

In a time when many comedians told elaborate anecdotes, Youngman's routine consisted of
telling simple one-liner jokes, occasionally with interludes of violin playing. These depicted
simple, cartoon-like situations, eliminating lengthy build-ups and going straight to the punch
line. Known as "the King of the One-Liners", a title conferred to him by columnist Walter
Winchell, a stage performance by Youngman lasted only 15 to 20 minutes but contained
dozens of jokes in rapid succession.









Jerry Lewis
(born Joseph Levitch; March 16, 1926 – August 20, 2017)

was an American comedian, actor, singer, filmmaker, and humanitarian. As his contributions
to comedy and charity made him a global figure in pop culture, Lewis was nicknamed
"The King of Comedy".

Starting in 1946, he teamed with singer Dean Martin to form the famous comedy duo
Martin and Lewis, then in 1956, went on as a headlining stage act, top-grossing movie star,
a staple on television, singer/recording artist and filmmaker.









Charles Herbert Woolery
(born March 16, 1941)

is an American game show host, talk show host, and musician. He has had long-running
tenures hosting several game shows. Woolery was the original host of Wheel of Fortune (1975–1981),
the original incarnation of Love Connection (1983–1994), Scrabble (1984–1990, and during a
brief revival in 1993), Greed on Fox from 1999 to 2000, and Lingo on Game Show Network
from 2002 to 2007. Woolery's musical career includes several advertising jingles,
a top-40 pop hit with the psychedelic pop duo The Avant-Garde, and a number of country music releases.









William Jonathan Drayton Jr.
(born March 16, 1959),

known by his stage name Flavor Flav, is an American rapper and hype man. Known for his yells
of "Yeah, boyeeeeee!" when performing, he rose to prominence as a founding member of the rap
group Public Enemy alongside Chuck D; with them he has earned six Grammy Award nominations,
and has been inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame










Wolfgang William Van Halen
(born March 16, 1991)

is an American musician. The son of actress Valerie Bertinelli and guitarist Eddie Van Halen,
he performed alongside his father as the bassist for the rock band Van Halen from 2006 to 2020.
He also performed with the heavy metal band Tremonti from 2012 to 2016. After his father's
death in 2020 led to the disbandment of Van Halen, he began to focus on his solo project
Mammoth WVH, in which he performs all instruments and vocals. His project's self-titled
debut was released in 2021.











James Madison Jr.
(March 16, 1751 – June 28, 1836)

was an American statesman, diplomat, and Founding Father. He served as the fourth president of
the United States from 1809 to 1817. Madison is hailed as the "Father of the Constitution" for his
pivotal role in drafting and promoting the Constitution of the United States and the Bill of Rights.










Josef Rudolf Mengele
( 16 March 1911 – 7 February 1979),

also known as the Angel of Death (German: Todesengel), was a German Schutzstaffel (SS) officer
and physician during World War II. He performed deadly experiments on prisoners at the
Auschwitz II (Birkenau) concentration camp, where he was a member of the team of doctors
who selected victims to be killed in the gas chambers, and was one of the doctors
who administered the gas.









Nancy Lamoureux Wilson
(born March 16, 1954)

is an American musician. She rose to fame alongside her older sister Ann as a guitarist, backing
and occasional lead vocalist in the rock band Heart.

Raised in Bellevue, Washington, Wilson began playing music as a teenager. During college, she
joined her sister who had recently become the singer of Heart. The first hard rock band fronted
by women, Heart released numerous albums throughout the late 1970s and 1980s; the albums
Dreamboat Annie (1975), and Little Queen (1977) generated chart singles such as "Magic Man",
"Crazy on You", and "Barracuda". The band also had commercial success with their eighth, ninth
and tenth studio albums, Heart, Bad Animals and Brigade, which were released in 1985, 1987,
and 1990 respectively. Heart has sold over 35 million records.

Wilson has been lauded for her guitar playing, noted for its blending elements of flamenco
and classical guitar styles with hard rock.

Eunice Elizabeth Sargaison
(17 March 1928 – 8 June 2018),

known professionally as Eunice Gayson, was an English actress best known for playing
Sylvia Trench, James Bond's love interest in the first two Bond films
(Dr. No and From Russia with Love) and is thus considered to have been the first "Bond girl".
Appearing in this capacity in two movies, she was unique in this regard until
Lea Seydoux (as Madeleine Swann).









Patricia Anne Boyd
(born 17 March 1944)

is an English model and photographer. She was one of the leading international models during
the 1960s and, with Jean Shrimpton, epitomised the British female look of the era. Boyd
married George Harrison in 1966, experiencing the height of the Beatles' popularity and
sharing in their embrace of Indian spirituality. She divorced Harrison in 1977 and married
Harrison's friend Eric Clapton in 1979; they divorced in 1989. Boyd inspired Harrison's songs
"I Need You", "If I Needed Someone", "Something" and "For You Blue", and Clapton's songs
"Layla", "Bell Bottom Blues" and "Wonderful Tonight".










Kurt Vogel Russell
(born March 17, 1951)

is an American actor. He began acting on television at the age of 12 in the western series
The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters (1963–1964). In the late 1960s, he signed a ten-year
contract with The Walt Disney Company, where he starred as Dexter Riley in films, such
as The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes (1969), Now You See Him, Now You Don't (1972),
and The Strongest Man in the World (1975). According to Robert Osborne of Turner
Classic Movies, Russell became the studio's top star of the 1970s.











Gary Alan Sinise
(born March 17, 1955)

is an American actor, humanitarian, and musician. Among other awards, he has won a Primetime
Emmy Award, a Golden Globe Award, a Tony Award, and four Screen Actors Guild Awards. He has
also received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, and was nominated for an Academy Award.
Sinise has also received numerous awards and honors for his extensive humanitarian work and
involvement with charitable organizations. He is a supporter of various veterans' organizations
and founded the Lt. Dan Band (named after his character in Forrest Gump), which plays at military
bases around the world.










Robert Hepler Lowe
(born March 17, 1964)

is an American actor, filmmaker, and podcast host. He made his acting debut at the age of 15
with ABC's short-lived sitcom A New Kind of Family (1979–1980). Following numerous television
roles in the early 1980s, he came to prominence as a teen idol and member of the Brat Pack with
roles in films like The Outsiders (1983), Class (1983), The Hotel New Hampshire (1984),
Oxford Blues (1984), St. Elmo's Fire (1985), About Last Night... (1986), and Square Dance (1987).
The success of these films established him as a Hollywood star.











Stephanie Gregory Clifford
(born March 17, 1979),

known professionally as Stormy Daniels, is an American pornographic film actress and director,
and former stripper. She has won numerous industry awards, and is a member of the NightMoves,
AVN and XRCO Halls of Fame. In 2009, a recruitment effort led her to consider challenging
incumbent David Vitter for the 2010 Senate election in her native Louisiana.










Roger Brooke Taney
(March 17, 1777 – October 12, 1864)

was the fifth chief justice of the United States, holding that office from 1836 until his death
in 1864. Taney infamously delivered the majority opinion in Dred Scott v. Sandford (1857),
ruling that African Americans could not be considered U.S. citizens and that Congress could
not prohibit slavery in the U.S. territories. Prior to joining the U.S. Supreme Court, Taney
served as the U.S. attorney general and U.S. secretary of the treasury under President
Andrew Jackson. He was the first Catholic to serve on the Supreme Court.










Nathaniel Adams Coles
(March 17, 1919 – February 15, 1965),

known professionally as Nat King Cole, was an American singer, jazz pianist, and actor.
Cole's career as a jazz and pop vocalist started in the late 1930s and spanned almost
three decades where he found success and recorded over 100 songs that became hits
on the pop charts. He received numerous accolades including a star on the Hollywood
Walk of Fame (1960) and a Special Achievement Golden Globe Award. Posthumously,
Cole has received the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award (1990), along with the
Sammy Cahn Lifetime Achievement Award (1992) and has been inducted into the
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (2000), and the National Rhythm & Blues Hall of Fame (2020).











Paul Lorin Kantner
(March 17, 1941 – January 28, 2016)

was an American rock musician. He is best known as the co-founder, rhythm guitarist, and
vocalist of Jefferson Airplane, a leading psychedelic rock band of the counterculture era. He
continued these roles as a member of Jefferson Starship, Jefferson Airplane's successor band.

Jefferson Airplane formed in 1965 when Kantner met Marty Balin. Kantner eventually became
the leader of the group and led it through its highly successful late-1960s period. In 1970,
while still active with Jefferson Airplane, Kantner and several Bay Area musicians recorded
the album Blows Against the Empire, which was co-credited to both Paul Kantner and
"Jefferson Starship".











John Wayne Gacy
(March 17, 1942 – May 10, 1994)

was an American serial killer and sex offender who raped, tortured, and murdered at least
33 young men and boys in Norwood Park Township, Illinois, a suburb of Chicago. He became
known as the Killer Clown due to his public performances as "Pogo the Clown" or
"Patches the Clown", personas he had devised, prior to the discovery of his crimes.

Gacy committed all of his murders inside his ranch-style house in Norwood Park Township.
Typically, he would lure a victim to his home and dupe them into donning handcuffs on the
pretext of demonstrating a magic trick. He would then rape and torture his captive before
killing them by either asphyxiation or strangulation with a garrote. Twenty-six victims were
buried in the crawl space of his home, and three others were buried elsewhere on his property;
four were discarded in the Des Plaines River.










John Benson Sebastian
(born March 17, 1944)

is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and harmonicist who founded the rock band
The Lovin' Spoonful. He made an impromptu appearance at the Woodstock festival in 1969
and scored a U.S. No. 1 hit in 1976 with "Welcome Back."

Sebastian was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2000 as a member of
the Lovin' Spoonful.

Sebastian was born in New York City and grew up in Italy and Greenwich Village. His father,
John Sebastian (John Sebastian Pugliese), was a noted classical harmonica player, and his
mother, Jane (born Mary Jane Bishir), was a radio script writer. His godmother was
Vivian Vance ("Ethel Mertz" of I Love Lucy), who was a close friend of his mother.
His godfather and first babysitter was children's book illustrator Garth Williams,
a friend of his father. Eleanor Roosevelt was a neighbor who lived across the hall.

Harold Ray Brown
(born March 17, 1946)

is a founding member of War, an American funk band in the 1970s to 2000s. Harold
had a number of roles over the years, acting as drummer, percussionist, vocalist,
and bandleader.










Patrick Duffy
(born March 17, 1949)

is an American actor and director widely known for his role on the CBS primetime soap
opera Dallas, where he played Bobby Ewing, the youngest son of Miss Ellie, and the nicest
brother of J.R. Ewing (played by Barbara Bel Geddes and Larry Hagman respectively) from
1978 to 1985 and from 1986 to 1991. Duffy returned to reprise his role as Bobby in a
continuation of Dallas, which aired on TNT from 2012 to 2014. He is also well known for
his role on the ABC sitcom Step by Step as Frank Lambert from 1991 to 1998, and for his
role as Stephen Logan on the CBS daytime soap opera The Bold and the Beautiful (2006–2011).
Duffy played the lead character's father in the 2014 NBC sitcom Welcome to Sweden.











Janet Patricia Gardner
(born March 21, 1962)

an American rock singer. She is best known as the former lead vocalist and rhythm guitarist
of the all-female glam metal band Vixen joining in 1983. She was the band's longest serving
vocalist having performed on three of the band's four studio albums. When Vixen broke up in
1992 she took a hiatus from singing to pursue personal endeavors. She briefly unofficially
reformed Vixen in 1997 with drummer Roxy Petrucci. She returned to Vixen in 2001, later
studying to become a dental hygienist. In 2004 she took part in a Vixen reunion for a
one-night-only gig as part of VH1's Bands Reunited TV show.
She returned to Vixen full-time in 2012.











William Patrick Corgan Jr.
(born March 17, 1967)

is an American musician, singer, songwriter, and professional wrestling promoter. He is best
known as the lead singer, primary songwriter, guitarist, and only permanent member of the
rock band Smashing Pumpkins. He is currently the owner and promoter of the
National Wrestling Alliance (NWA).

Lester Alvin Burnett
(March 18, 1911 – February 16, 1967),

better known as Smiley Burnette, was an American country music performer and a comedic
actor in Western films and on radio and TV, playing sidekick to Gene Autry, Roy Rogers, and
other B-movie cowboys. He was also a prolific singer-songwriter who is reported to have
played proficiently over 100 musical instruments, sometimes more than one simultaneously.
His career, beginning in 1934, spanned four decades, including a regular role on CBS-TV's
Petticoat Junction in the 1960s.









Peter Graves
(born Peter Duesler Aurness; March 18, 1926 – March 14, 2010)

was an American actor who portrayed Jim Phelps in the CBS television series Mission: Impossible
from 1967 to 1973 and in its revival from 1988 to 1990. His elder brother was actor James Arness.
Graves also played airline pilot Captain Clarence Oveur in the 1980 comedy film Airplane!
and its 1982 sequel Airplane II: The Sequel.








Vanessa Lynn Williams
(born March 18, 1963)

is an American singer, actress, and fashion designer. She gained recognition as the first
African-American woman to receive the Miss America title when she was crowned
Miss America 1984. She resigned her title amid a media controversy surrounding
nude photographs of her being published on Penthouse magazine. Thirty-two years later,
Williams was offered a public apology during the Miss America 2016 pageant for the events.









Queen Latifah
(born Dana Elaine Owens, on March 18, 1970)

is an American rapper, actress, and singer. She has received various accolades, including a
Grammy Award, an Emmy Award, a Golden Globe Award, three Screen Actors Guild Awards,
two NAACP Image Awards, and has been nominated for an Academy Award. In 2006, she
became the first hip hop artist to receive a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.










Stephen Grover Cleveland
(March 18, 1837 – June 24, 1908)

was an American lawyer and politician who served as the 22nd and 24th president of the
United States from 1885 to 1889 and from 1893 to 1897. Cleveland is the only president
in American history to serve two non-consecutive terms in office. He won the popular vote
for three presidential elections—in 1884, 1888, and 1892—and was one of two Democrats
(followed by Woodrow Wilson in 1912) to be elected president during the era of Republican
presidential domination dating from 1861 to 1933.










Rudolf Christian Karl Diesel
(18 March 1858 – 29 September 1913)

was a German inventor and mechanical engineer who is famous for having invented the
diesel engine, which burns diesel fuel; both are named after him.










Wilson Pickett
(March 18, 1941 – January 19, 2006)

was an American singer and songwriter.

A major figure in the development of soul music, Pickett recorded over 50 songs which made
the US R&B charts, many of which crossed over to the Billboard Hot 100. Among his best-known
hits are "In the Midnight Hour" (which he co-wrote), "Land of 1,000 Dances",
"634-5789 (Soulsville, U.S.A.)", "Mustang Sally", "Funky Broadway", "Engine No. 9", and
"Don't Knock My Love".

Pickett was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1991,
in recognition of his impact on songwriting and recording