But the " Gang Green " defense is what defined the team, led by Reggie White, Jerome Brown, Clyde Simmons, Seth Joyner, Wes Hopkins, Mike Golic, Byron Evans, Eric Allen, and Andre Waters.

Richard Simmons once led the audience in exercise routines.

* Army Major General James Simmons, a former deputy commander of the U. S .- led multinational force in Iraq

In spite of the makeover and strong material led by Simmons ' now trademark " Dangerous " ( featured in the Brian Bosworth biker film vehicle, Stone Cold ), Brotherhood was unsuccessful, in part due to a lack of support on the part of Capitol Records.

To keep up their spirits during the cold, wet winter of 1945-46, one of the strikers, a woman named Lucille Simmons, led a slow " long meter style " version of the gospel hymn, " We'll Overcome " ( I'll Be All Right ") to end each day's picketing.

They were led by William J. Simmons, and they included a group calling itself the Knights of Mary Phagan.

After Granger's stage production of Leo Tolstoy's The Power of Darkness ( a venture he had intended to provide a vehicle for him to star with Jean Simmons ) had been very poorly received when it opened in London at the Lyric Theatre on 25 April 1949, the disappointment, added to dissatisfaction with the Rank Organisation, led his thoughts to turn to Hollywood.

In 1910 he led in the formation of a consortium of area schools, soon called the Commission on Extension Courses, that included Boston University, Boston College, MIT, Simmons, Tufts, Wellesley, and the Museum of Fine Arts.

As a leader of the state Democratic Party, Simmons led the 1898-1900 White Supremacy campaigns that effectively disfranchised black voters for a half-century.

This, together with the Great Depression, led to Simmons being defeated in the 1930 Democratic primary by Josiah W. Bailey, who was backed by Governor O. Max Gardner.

In his second season ( 1925 ) Simmons led the AL with 253 hits while batting. 387, with 24 home runs, 129 runs batted, 122 runs scored and 43 doubles,. 599 slugging % finshing 2nd in the AL MVP voting to the Washington Senators Roger Peckinpaugh.

Simmons led the A's to the AL pennant in 1929 as Philadelphia went 104-46 finshing 18 games ahead of the New York Yankees, and the A's went on to defeat the Chicago Cubs in 5 games to win the world series.

Daniel L. Simmons of Brigham Young University, who discovered the COX-2 enzyme, is suing Pfizer to be credited with discovery of the technique in 1989 that eventually led to the drug, and for $ 1 billion USD.

This event led to the permanent reformation of the band, with Johnston again taking the helm alongside co-founder Simmons.

The bowlers were led by Patrick Patterson and Paul Allott with support from David Hughes, Mike Watkinson and Jack Simmons.

Long became the manager of Doom ( Ron Simmons and Butch Reed ) and led them to the World Tag Team Titles.

Although the album featured three songs penned by lead guitarist Ace Frehley, he did not sing lead vocals on any of them ; his lack of confidence in his singing abilities at the time led to lead vocal duties for " Parasite " and " Strange Ways " going to Gene Simmons and Peter Criss, respectively.

In February 1997, Rivera joined the original incarnation of the Nation of Domination a stable led by Simmons, by turning on his partner at the moment Anthony Norris, then known as " Ahmed Johnson ".

His industrious nature led him and his brothers Charles and Albert to form Stickley Brothers & Company in 1883, the same year in which he married Eda Ann Simmons.

Gen. John F. Reynolds ( led by Col. Seneca G. Simmons since Reynolds's capture at Boatswain's Swamp after Gaines's Mill ) in reserve.

This led to Thomas threatening Simmons on Stephen A. Smith's radio show in early 2006, saying that there would be " trouble " if they ever met in the street.

In 1994 Kiss's Gene Simmons and Paul Stanley hired Thayer to work part-time on their forthcoming book Kisstory, which led to other projects and eventually a full-time role with Kiss.

" When Hamilton was imprisoned at the Eastham prison farm north of Huntsville, Texas, Bonnie and Clyde raided the farm to free him and four other prisoners on January 16, 1934 .. One of the other escapees, Joe Palmer, killed a guard and caused a series of events which led to Texas Prison System chief Lee Simmons to issue a shoot to kill order against Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker.

While attending Whitehall High School, Simmons led his high school team to three straight league titles, and also led the Coplay American Legion team to two Pennsylvania state crowns.

Determined to get a proven relief pitcher, general manager Harry Dalton made a huge offseason trade with the St. Louis Cardinals, trading outfielder Sixto Lescano and 3 minor league pitchers to the Cardinals in exchange for Rollie Fingers, Pete Vuckovich, and Ted Simmons, all of whom became key parts of the Brewers future success.

* Curt Simmons, former Major League Baseball player from 1947 – 1967, Philadelphia Phillies, St. Louis Cardinals, Chicago Cubs, and California Angels.

When Hafey's Cardinals faced Al Simmons ' Athletics in the 1931 World Series, it marked just the second time that two reigning batting champions had opposed one another in the Fall Classic.

Allen would take over as the Cardinals ' first baseman while, Torre would split his playing time as a third baseman and sharing catching duties with young prospect Ted Simmons.

The Cardinals made Simmons their full-time catcher in 1971, leaving Torre to concentrate on playing at third base.

He picked up his 100th RBI of the season on August 31 against Jason Vargas ( joining Williams, DiMaggio, and Al Simmons as the only players with 100 RBIs in their first five seasons ) and had three hits as the Cardinals beat the Florida Marlins 5 – 3.

Clyde Simmons, Jr. ( born August 4, 1964 ) is a former American football defensive end in the National Football League who played for the Philadelphia Eagles ( 1986 – 1993 ), Arizona Cardinals ( 1994 – 1995 ), Jacksonville Jaguars ( 1996 – 1997 ), Cincinnati Bengals ( 1998 ), and the Chicago Bears ( 1999 – 2000 ).

A switch-hitter, Simmons was a catcher for most of his Major League Baseball career with the St. Louis Cardinals ( 1968 – 80 ), the Milwaukee Brewers ( 1981 – 85 ) and the Atlanta Braves ( 1986 – 88 ).

Simmons was selected by the St. Louis Cardinals as their first round pick in the 1967 Major League Baseball Draft.

In 1971, the Cardinals converted Torre into a third baseman and Simmons took over as their starting catcher, posting a. 304 batting average with 7 home runs and 77 runs batted in.

Simmons refused to sign a contract for the amount of salary offered by the Cardinals in 1972, electing to play without a contract.

Despite the Cardinals finishing the season in fourth place, Simmons would finish in 10th place in the National League Most Valuable Player Award balloting.

After feuding with Cardinals manager Whitey Herzog, Simmons was traded to the Milwaukee Brewers in December 1980.

Simmons met his old team, the St. Louis Cardinals in the 1982 World Series, hitting two home runs before the Brewers lost in a seven-game series.

In — a season also marked by the final campaign of the Cardinals ' longtime superstar, Stan Musial — the Redbirds surged into contention, sparked by the acquisition of shortstop Dick Groat from the Pittsburgh Pirates, 18-win seasons from pitchers Gibson and Ernie Broglio, the comeback of left-handed starter Curt Simmons ( who had been signed off the scrap heap by Devine ), and the strong campaign of young catcher Tim McCarver.

Signed as a free agent by the St. Louis Cardinals later that season, Simmons began a comeback that culminated in 15-and 18-game-winning seasons in 1963-64 in a rotation with Bob Gibson and Ray Sadecki.

* Ted Simmons, Major League Baseball player, St. Louis Cardinals.