Donald Frank Cheadle Jr. is an American actor known for his versatile performances in film and television. He has garnered numerous accolades including two Golden Globe Awards, two Grammy Awards, and a Tony Award, along with nominations for an Academy Award, two BAFTA Awards, and 11 Primetime Emmy Awards. Cheadle's career took off with notable supporting roles in films such as "Boogie Nights," "Devil in a Blue Dress," and "Hotel Rwanda," which earned him an Academy Award nomination for Best Actor. His collaboration with director Steven Soderbergh in films like "Out of Sight" and "Traffic" further solidified his reputation as a talented actor. Notably, he joined the Marvel Cinematic Universe as James "Rhodey" Rhodes / War Machine in "Iron Man 2" and subsequent films. In addition to his film success, Cheadle has delivered compelling performances on television, earning Emmy nominations for his roles in "House of Lies" and "Black Monday." He has also ventured into producing, with his work on "Crash" winning the Academy Award for Best Picture. Born in Kansas City, Missouri, Cheadle graduated from the California Institute of the Arts with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in theater. His early career includes appearances in theater productions and various television shows, gradually paving the way for his remarkable success in the entertainment industry.

Donald Hugh Henley, born on July 22, 1947, is an American musician known for his role as the drummer and co-lead vocalist of the rock band Eagles, of which he is the sole continuous member. Henley's solo career took off after the Eagles disbanded in 1980. With numerous hits to his name, both as part of the Eagles and as a solo artist, Henley's musical success is undeniable. He has contributed to over 25 top 40 singles on the US Billboard Hot 100 and has received various accolades, including six Grammy Awards as a member of the Eagles and two Grammy Awards and five MTV Video Music Awards as a solo artist. Known for his environmental and political activism, Henley has made significant contributions to causes such as the Walden Woods Project. His dedication to both music and advocacy has earned him a spot as the 87th greatest singer of all time by Rolling Stone magazine in 2008. Henley's journey from small-town beginnings in Gilmer, Texas, to becoming a music icon is a testament to his talent and perseverance.

Jesse Donald Knotts, born on July 21, 1924, was an American actor and comedian renowned for his role as Deputy Sheriff Barney Fife on the 1960s sitcom The Andy Griffith Show, for which he received five Emmy Awards. He also portrayed Ralph Furley on the sitcom Three's Company from 1979 to 1984 and starred in comedic films like The Incredible Mr. Limpet (1964) and The Ghost and Mr. Chicken (1966). Born in West Virginia, Knotts served in the United States Army during World War II and performed as a ventriloquist and comedian in a G.I. variety show. He gained recognition on Steve Allen's variety show and made his film debut in the adapted version of No Time for Sergeants in 1958. Knotts' portrayal of Deputy Barney Fife on The Andy Griffith Show earned him widespread acclaim and five Emmy Awards for Best Supporting Actor in a Television Comedy. Despite early struggles in his career, he persevered and became a beloved figure in the entertainment industry. Knotts' legacy continues to inspire and entertain audiences worldwide.

Donald Frye, born on November 23, 1965, is a multifaceted American personality known for his prowess in mixed martial arts, professional wrestling, and acting. As a pioneer in MMA, Frye achieved early success, winning the UFC 8 and David vs. Goliath 96 tournaments and finishing as runner-up at UFC 10 in his debut year. His transition to professional wrestling with New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW) was swift, where he emerged as one of the company's prominent heels. After a hiatus, he returned to MMA with the Pride Fighting Championships, adopting an American patriot persona following the September 11 attacks. With notable bouts against Ken Shamrock and Yoshihiro Takayama, Frye left a lasting impact on the sport. His contributions were duly recognized with an induction into the UFC Hall of Fame in 2016. Beyond his professional endeavors, Frye's diverse background includes a stint as an emergency medical technician and firefighter, as well as training in boxing and judo. His journey from a small-town upbringing to international acclaim is a testament to his tenacity and skill across various disciplines.

Donald William Felder, born on September 21, 1947, is a prominent American musician renowned for his role as the lead guitarist of the rock band Eagles from 1974 to 2001. His remarkable contribution to the band's success earned him induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1998 and the Musicians Hall of Fame and Museum in 2016. Felder's talent and impact on the music industry extend beyond his time with Eagles, as evidenced by his significant influence on rock and roll. His musical journey began in Gainesville, Florida, where he discovered his passion for music after watching Elvis Presley perform. Despite not having formal music lessons, Felder's dedication and self-taught skills propelled him into the world of rock and roll. His career milestones include collaborating with influential musicians and bands, such as Bernie Leadon and David Blue, before ultimately joining the Eagles. As a member of the Eagles, Felder's musical prowess and creative contributions played a pivotal role in shaping the band's sound and success, notably on the iconic album "Hotel California." In addition to his musical achievements, Felder shared his experiences and insights in his autobiography, "Heaven and Hell: My Life in the Eagles (1974–2001)," offering a captivating glimpse into his tenure with the Eagles.