Age: 38
male
Paul Kevin Jonas Jr. (born November 5, 1987) is an American musician and actor. He rose to fame as the lead guitarist of the pop rock band Jonas Brothers alongside his younger brothers Joe and Nick. Jonas became a prominent figure on the Disney Channel alongside his brothers in the late 2000s, gaining a large following through the network: he appeared in the widely successful musical television film, Camp Rock (2008) and its sequel, Camp Rock 2: The Final Jam (2010) as well as two other series, Jonas Brothers: Living the Dream (2008–2010) and Jonas (2009–2010). After the group confirmed a hiatus in 2012, Kevin appeared on his own E! reality series, Married to Jonas, with his wife, Danielle. Following the band's initial break-up in 2013, Jonas appeared on the seventh season of The Celebrity Apprentice in 2014, founded the construction company Jonas Werner, and became the co-CEO of The Blu Market, an influencer marketing company. In 2019, he rejoined the Jonas Brothers following their reunion. The group would go on to release their fifth studio album. The reunited Jonas Brothers appeared in two Amazon Prime Video documentaries named Jonas Brothers: Chasing Happiness and Jonas Brothers: Happiness Continues in 2019 and 2020. Jonas appeared on People magazine's list of the Sexiest Men Alive in 2008 at 21 and was thus included as part of the 21 Club. Description above from the Wikipedia article Kevin Jonas, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Kevin Jonas
Lieutenant John P. Washington
for Lieutenant John P. Washington in The Four Chaplains
Suggested by jakubduda
On February 3, 1943, the Dorchester was en route from Newfoundland to an American base in Greenland, carrying 902 soldiers, civilians, and crew members. The ship was part of a convoy of three vessels but was not adequately protected by military escorts. The ship was equipped with lifeboats and lifevests, but conditions were cold. 12:55 AM, a German submarine U-223 fired a torpedo that struck the Dorchester below the waterline, near the engine room. The explosion knocked out power, and the ship quickly began taking on water. Panic broke out as soldiers tried to escape. Many were trapped below decks, and the situation became desperate. Amidst the chaos, the 4 chaplains worked to calm the frightened men, guiding them toward the lifeboats and helping distribute life jackets. The chaplains moved among the men, offering prayers, words of encouragement, and urging them not to lose hope. When the supply of life jackets ran out, the four chaplains made a decision that would make them legendary. They removed their own life jackets and gave them to soldiers who had none, knowing full well that doing so meant certain death. In 20 minutes, the Dorchester sank into the icy Atlantic. Of the 902 men aboard, only 230 survived. The four chaplains, along with more than 600 others, perished in the frigid waters. They represented different faiths—Catholicism, Judaism, Methodism, and Dutch Reformed Church—but in death, they acted as one, embodying the highest ideals of their faiths.
