Solomon Hill
Professional basketball player with NBA tenure
Born
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
United States
Links & References
Professional basketball player played in the NBA primarily as a forward. Played college basketball at the University of Arizona, where he earned All-Pac-12 honors. Selected in the second round of the 2013 NBA Draft by the Indiana Pacers. Contributed to the Pacers during the 2014-15 season, notably participating in the playoffs. Also played for the New Orleans Pelicans and the Atlanta Hawks in subsequent seasons.
Selected 43rd overall in the 2013 NBA Draft
Played for Indiana Pacers in 2014-15 playoff
Competed with New Orleans Pelicans and Atlanta Hawks
Other People Born on March 18th
Jerry Cantrell
Singer-songwriter and guitarist for Alice in Chains
Born
March 18th, 1966 59 years ago
A prominent figure in the Seattle grunge movement, this artist co-founded the rock band Alice in Chains in 1987. The band achieved significant commercial success during the 1990s, known for a distinctive sound that blended heavy metal and acoustic elements. The release of the landmark album 'Dirt' in 1992 solidified the band's reputation, featuring hit singles like 'Would?' and 'Rooster'. As a guitarist and primary songwriter, contributions included deeply personal lyrics and innovative guitar riffs. The band faced a period of hiatus due to personal struggles but reunited in the mid-2000s, continuing to tour and release new music.
Continue ReadingDeborah Jeane Palfrey
American madam involved in escorting
Born
March 18th, 1956 69 years ago
Died
2008 18 years ago — 52 years old
Operating an escort service in Washington, D.C., managed a well-known brothel in the 1990s and early 2000s. Gained significant media attention during a 2007 scandal involving high-profile clients. Faced legal challenges that included charges of racketeering and conspiracy. Maintained a public persona through interviews and media appearances discussing the escort industry and its operations. Passed away in 2008.
Continue ReadingMike Rowe
Television personality and worker advocate
Born
March 18th, 1962 63 years ago
Became a prominent television personality through hosting the series 'Dirty Jobs,' which aired on Discovery Channel. The show highlighted difficult and often underappreciated jobs across the United States. Rowe has also worked as a narrator for several documentary series, including 'Deadliest Catch' and 'Shark Week.' Beyond television, he founded the mikeroweWORKS Foundation to promote vocational education and skilled trades. Rowe has spoken publicly on issues surrounding the workforce and the importance of tradespeople in the economy.
Continue ReadingMiguel Herrera
Football manager, 2014 World Cup coach
Born
March 18th, 1968 57 years ago
A prominent figure in Mexican football management. Led Club América to multiple league titles and won the CONCACAF Champions League. Managed the Mexico national team during the 2014 FIFA World Cup, where the team reached the Round of 16. Played as a defender during his professional football career, notably with Club América. Transitioned to coaching after retirement as a player and has held positions at several clubs.
Continue ReadingAlex Caffi
Race car driver, F1 competitor
Born
March 18th, 1964 61 years ago
A prominent figure in motorsports, this individual competed in Formula One during the 1990s, participating in various Grand Prix races. Notably drove for teams such as Scuderia Italia and Minardi. Achieved a significant presence in the racing community, competing in both F1 and in endurance racing.
Continue ReadingGuy Carbonneau
Ice hockey player and coach, Stanley Cup Champion
Born
March 18th, 1960 65 years ago
Achieved success as a professional ice hockey player and coach. Played primarily as a center in the National Hockey League (NHL) for the Montreal Canadiens, Dallas Stars, and the Quebec Nordiques. Won the Stanley Cup with the Canadiens in 1986 and again in 1993. Transitioned to coaching after retirement, taking the role of head coach for the Montreal Canadiens during the 2006-2009 seasons. Recognized for contributions to both playing and coaching on the ice.
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