Don Barnes
Singer-songwriter and guitarist

Born
December 3rd, 1952
72 years ago
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
United States
Links & References
An American singer-songwriter and guitarist, notable for being a founding member of the band 38 Special. Played a significant role in shaping the Southern rock sound and contributed to the band's commercial success during the late 1970s and 1980s. The band produced hits such as 'Hold On Loosely' and 'Caught Up in You'. Barnes also established a solo career, releasing multiple albums and singles. His songwriting and vocal style have resonated with audiences in the rock genre.
Co-founded 38 Special, achieving major success
Contributed to hits like 'Hold On Loosely'
Released solo albums with significant acclaim
Other People Born on December 3rd
Richard Kuhn
Contributions to the field of biochemistry included research on carotenoids and vitamins. Awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1938 for his work on the chemical structure of carotenoids. Extended studies in the role of various substances in human metabolism and their impacts. Held academic positions and contributed to the scientific community through publications and teaching.
Continue ReadingMax Meldrum
Born in Scotland and later moved to Australia, Meldrum established a reputation as a painter and educator. He contributed significantly to the art scene in Australia during the early 20th century. Meldrum developed a theory of aesthetics called the 'Meldrum Method', which emphasized the importance of tonal relationships and color harmony in painting. His works primarily featured landscapes and portraits, often capturing the essence of Australian light. Meldrum played a crucial role in the establishment of art education in Australia, influencing a generation of artists through his teachings and writings.
Continue ReadingDavid Villa
This individual played professional football as a striker, gaining prominence in both domestic and international competitions. Starting a notable career at Sporting Gijón, transitioned to Real Zaragoza where a standout season led to a move to Valencia CF. Achieved significant success with Valencia, winning the Copa del Rey and establishing top-scorer records. Joined FC Barcelona, contributing to the team's dominance in La Liga and European competition, including a UEFA Champions League title. Later, played for Atlético Madrid, helping secure a Copa del Rey victory. Contributed to the Spain national team, playing a crucial role in the 2010 FIFA World Cup victory and several UEFA European Championship titles.
Continue ReadingJohn Doar
An American lawyer actively engaged in civil rights issues during the 1960s. Played a significant role in the Mississippi civil rights movement and was directly involved in the prosecution of Ku Klux Klan members for the murder of three civil rights workers. Served as Assistant Attorney General in the U.S. Department of Justice, where efforts included overseeing the federal response to civil rights violations. Participated in various landmark legal cases aimed at desegregation and voting rights. Received numerous accolades for contributions to civil rights law throughout a distinguished career.
Continue ReadingAbimael Guzmán
A prominent figure in Peru, engaged in Marxist philosophy and revolutionary ideologies. Founded the Shining Path, a Maoist guerrilla group that aimed to overthrow the Peruvian government. Guzmán led the organization through the 1980s and 1990s, promoting violence and terrorism, which resulted in numerous deaths and widespread conflict. Captured in 1992, he was sentenced to life in prison for terrorism and other charges.
Continue ReadingRaul M. Gonzalez
Served as the 42nd Secretary of Justice in the Philippines, overseeing significant legal reforms. Actively involved in various legal and political matters, contributing to the development of the country's justice system. As a lawyer, participated in numerous high-profile cases during a lengthy legal career. Engaged in public service, providing legal guidance and representation.
Continue Reading