Question: This founding member of the Group Seven Children's Foundation was born on February 3, 1968?

Context articles: Take You Home
Group Seven Children's Foundation
Yasuharu Konishi
James Joseph Richardson
The Magnificent Six and 1/2
Martha McBride Knight
Mark Jones (footballer, born 1933)
Vlade Divac
Marian Tompson
Arthur Chase

"Take You Home" is a song by British-Norwegian boyband A1, released as the lead single from their fourth studio album, "Waiting for Daylight".
 Released nearly a year prior to the album, it is the group's first single release not to feature former band member Paul Marazzi, as he left the group seven years prior.
 The single was released on 2 November 2009 in Norway only, after heavy promotion of the song on "The X Factor" in Norway.
 The song peaked at No. 9 on the Norwegian Singles Chart, and at No. 3 on Norwegian iTunes.
 The track also served as the 2009 Norwegian Comic Relief charity single.
Group Seven Children's Foundation or Group 7 is a non-profit organization dedicated to raising funds to provide material, moral and emotional relief to the children of the former Yugoslavia.
 Group 7 is a result of the humanitarian effort of seven of the former Yugoslavia's world-renowned basketball players.
 The founding members of Group 7 include: Vlade Divac, Predrag Danilović, Sasha Djordjevic, Žarko Paspalj, Željko Rebrača, Dejan Bodiroga, and Zoran Savić.
Yasuharu Konishi (小西 康陽 , Konishi Yasuharu , born February 3, 1959) is a Japanese musician, composer and DJ.
 He was a founding member of Pizzicato Five and the only founding member to stay with the group until its breakup in 2001.
 Konishi's current activities are through his company readymade entertainment and his record label 524 records (a play on words from Konishi's name, as the numbers 524 can be read "ko-ni-shi" in Japanese using "goroawase").
James Joseph Richardson (born December 12, 1935) is an African-American man who was wrongly convicted in 1968 for the October 1967 murders of his seven children.
 They died after eating a poisoned lunch containing the organic phosphate pesticide parathion.
 At the time of the murders Richardson, a migrant farm worker, was living in Arcadia, Florida, with his wife Annie Mae Richardson and the children.
 At a trial in Fort Myers, Florida, an all-white jury found him guilty of murdering the children and sentenced him to death.
 As a result of the United States Supreme Court's 1972 "Furman v. Georgia" decision finding the death penalty unconstitutional, his sentence was reduced to life imprisonment; he was then exonerated in 1989, after 21 years, when his case was revisited by appointed Miami-Dade County prosecutor Janet Reno.
 He now lives in Wichita, Kansas.
The Magnificent Six and 1/2 was a British film series for the Children's Film Foundation.
 Based on Hal Roach's popular Our Gang series of shorts, "Six and 1/2" followed a group of seven children on their fun misadventures.
 Created by Harry Booth and Roy Simpson, the series ran in cinemas from 1968 to 1972, with three series and eighteen half-hour episodes in all.
 Following the first two series, Booth and Simpson decided to bring their children's series to television, eventually creating a very similar series called "Here Come the Double Deckers!
".
 The final "Six and 1/2" series was produced by a different company and featured an entirely new group of children in the cast.
Martha McBride Knight Smith Kimball (March 17, 1805 – November 20, 1901) was a founding member of the Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, which was organized on her birthday in 1842.
 She was married to early Latter Day Saint leader Vinson Knight, by whom she had seven children.
 In 1842 she was sealed as a plural wife to Joseph Smith, Jr. In January 1846, she was married polygamously to Heber C. Kimball, by whom she had one child, a son, who was born at Winter Quarters and died there as an infant.
 She later emigrated to Utah Territory, where she resided in various locations across the territory until her death at age 96.
 She was a witness to, and in some instances a key participant in, some of the pivotal events in early Latter Day Saint history.
Mark Jones (15 June 1933 – 6 February 1958) was an English footballer and one of eight Manchester United players to lose their lives in the Munich air disaster.
 Jones was born in Wombwell, near Barnsley, West Riding of Yorkshire in 1933, the third of seven children born to miner Amos Jones (1894–1968) and his wife Lucy (1896–1957).
 He was the club's first-choice centre-half for much of the 1950s and collected two League Championship winner's medals.
Vlade Divac (, ] ; born February 3, 1968) is a Serbian professional basketball executive and former player, currently serving as the vice president of basketball operations and general manager of the Sacramento Kings.
Marian Leonard Tompson is one of the seven founders of La Leche League International.
 She was President of La Leche League for 24 years, from 1956 to 1980, and a member of the Founders Advisory Council.
 Wife of the late Clement Tompson, she is the mother of seven children, a grandmother and great-grandmother.
 An early advocate of home birth, four of her children, and many grandchildren and great-grandchildren were born at home.
Arthur Chase (October 21, 1835 – November 30, 1888) was the co-founder of Theta Chi Fraternity.
 He was born in Bellows Falls, Vermont and entered Norwich University in 1852 where he roomed with a young cadet named George Dewey who later became famous as an Admiral.
 Chase was 20 years old when he assisted his distant cousin Frederick Norton Freeman in the founding of Theta Chi Fraternity.
 He was elected the first president of Alpha Chapter, with Freeman serving as secretary.
 Prior to founding the Theta Chi Society, he and Freeman were thought to be members of the secret Regulators group on campus.
 He earned a B.S. Degree in Civil Engineering in 1855 and an A.B. Degree in 1856.
 Chase earned a law degree from Harvard University in 1859.
 Chase married Garfelia Davis in 1863.
 Four of the couple's seven children reached adult life.
 In 1868 Chase purchased "The National Eagle", a weekly newspaper published in Claremont, New Hampshire.
 At one time he was the Superintendent of Schools from which office he enacted many reforms.
 Arthur Chase died unexpectedly at the age of 53.
 Throughout his life, he had been known to be energetic and to resolve problems quickly, never resting until a job was completed.
 Chase never enjoyed the greatest health and often exhausted himself.