Johnny Wade Meeks: Fill & Download for Free

A[edit]Roy Acuff (1903–1992), musician; born in MaynardvilleCharlie Adams, drummerCalpernia Addams (born 1971), transgender actress; born in NashvilleLily Afshar, classical guitarist, University of Memphis music professorJames Agee (1909–1955); Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist, screenwriter, poet, critic; born in KnoxvilleThe Aldridge Sisters, singing duo on The Lawrence Welk Show (1977–1982)Jessi Alexander (born 1976), singer-songwriter; born in JacksonLamar Alexander (born 1940), lawyer and U.S. Senator; born in MaryvilleDuane Allman (1946–1971), guitarist; born in NashvilleGregg Allman (born 1947), singer-songwriter, musician; born in NashvilleJarrod Alonge (born 1993), comedian and musician; lives in ChattanoogaMonroe Dunaway Anderson, banker, cotton trader; from JacksonWilliam R. Anderson (1921–2007), naval officer, politician; born in Humphreys CountyLona Andre (1915–1992), actress, golfer; born in NashvilleJessica Andrews (born 1983), singerJill Andrews, singer-songwriter, musician, born in Johnson CityLil Hardin Armstrong, jazz musician, wife of Louis Armstrong; from MemphisEddy Arnold (1918–2008), singer; born in HendersonVictor Ashe, Knoxville mayor, Ambassador to Poland; born in KnoxvilleChet Atkins (1924–2001), guitarist and record producer; born in LuttrellDoug Atkins (born 1930), Pro Football Hall of Fame defensive end primarily with Chicago BearsRodney Atkins (born 1969), singer; born in KnoxvilleB[edit]DeFord Bailey (1897–1982), musician, Grand Ole Opry performer; from Smith CountyHoward Baker (1925–2014), politician, U.S. Senator and White House Chief of Staff; born in HuntsvilleRobert Baker (born 1979), actor; born in MemphisNathan L. Bachman (1878–1937), U.S. SenatorEd Bailey (1931–2007), baseball playerKelsea Ballerini (born 1993), singer; born in Mascot, grew up in KnoxvilleAva Barber (born 1954), singer; born in KnoxvilleGeorge Franklin Barber (1854–1915), architect; lived in KnoxvilleRonnie Barrett (born 1954), firearms manufacturer; born in MurfreesboroRoss Bass (1918–1993), U.S. SenatorWilliam M. Bass (born 1928), forensic anthropologistWilliam B. Bate (1826–1905), governor and U.S. SenatorDaren Bates (born 1990), football player; born in MemphisKathy Bates (born 1948), Academy Award-winning actress; born in MemphisKate Batts (also known as The Bell Witch), mythic poltergeistRobin Beard (1939–2007), politician; born in KnoxvilleCasey Beathard, songwriter; from Spring HillBianca Belair (born 1989), WWE wrestler; born in KnoxvilleBrian Bell (born 1968), guitarist; from KnoxvilleJohn Bell (1796–1869), politician, Secretary of War under William Henry Harrison; from Mill CreekBill Belichick (born 1952), head coach of New England Patriots; born in NashvilleJeff Bennett (born 1980), baseball pitcher; born in DonelsonAaron Benward (born 1973), singerPolly Bergen (born 1930), actress, singer, entrepreneur; born in KnoxvilleSteven Berk (born 1949), physician and author; lived in Johnson CityGeorge L. Berry (1882–1948), U.S. SenatorMookie Betts (born 1992), baseball player; born in BrentwoodGreg Bird (born 1992), baseball player; born in MemphisTarik Black, basketball playerJoe Blanton (born 1980), baseball pitcher; born in NashvilleJerry Blevins (born 1983), baseball pitcher; born in Johnson CityWilliam Blount (1749–1800), statesman, governor and senatorWillie Blount (1768–1835), early governor of TennesseeJulian Bond (1940–2015), activist, politician; born in NashvilleAlexander Bonnyman, Jr. (1910–1943), decorated U.S. Marine; raised in KnoxvilleArna W. Bontemps (1902–1973), poet and novelistMaci Bookout, reality-TV personalityPat Boone (born 1934), singer and actor; raised in NashvilleRachel Boston (born 1982), actress; born in ChattanoogaCharles Boyce, syndicated cartoonistCraig Wayne Boyd (born 1978), singer, winner of NBC's The Voice season 7; resides in NashvilleRichard Henry Boyd (1843–1922), founder, National Baptist Publishing BoardJarrett Boykin (born 1989), football player; born in ChattanoogaRod Brasfield (1910–1958), comedianCorey Brewer (born 1986), basketball player; from PortlandBill Brock (born 1930), U.S. Senator and U.S. Secretary of LaborCary Brothers, indie rock singer-songwriter; from NashvilleRex Brothers (born 1987), baseball player; born in MurfreesboroClarence Brown (1890–1987), film director; attended school in KnoxvilleJohn C. Brown (1827–1889), governorMarlon Brown (born 1991), football player; born in MemphisNeill S. Brown (1810–1896), governorGordon Browning (1889–1976), governorJonathan Browning (1805–1879), maker of firearms; born in Sumner CountyWilliam Gannaway Brownlow (1805–1877), editor and governorJames M. Buchanan, economist, Nobel laureateJohn P. Buchanan (1847–1930), governorJosh Bullocks (born 1983), football player; born in ChattanoogaFrances Hodgson Burnett (1849–1924), English-born author; settled near KnoxvilleMorgan Burnett, football player; born in MemphisKenneth C. Burns (1920–1989), musician, "Jethro" of Homer and JethroCharles Burson (born 1944), chief of staff for Al Gore; grew up in Shelby CountyKristian Bush (born 1970), singer; born in KnoxvilleJake Butcher (born 1936), banker and politicianCarl Butler (1927–1992), singer-songwriter; born in KnoxvilleDerrick Byars (born 1984), basketball player; born in MemphisBill Byrge (born 1932), actor, comedian; born in NashvilleJoseph W. Byrns (1869–1936), 14-term congressman; born in Cedar HillC[edit]Matt Cain, baseball pitcherHoward Caine, actorMike Caldwell, football playerDuke Calhoun, football playerMickey Callaway, baseball pitcher, coachArchie Campbell, entertainer, Hee Haw starWilliam B. Campbell, governorGuy Carawan, folk musicianHattie Caraway, politicianDeana Carter, singerDixie Carter, actressKellye Cash, 1987 Miss AmericaJune Carter Cash, singerRosanne Cash, singerDavid Catching, singerJohn Catron, Supreme Court justiceTracy Caulkins, Olympic gold-medalist swimmer (born in Minnesota)Benjamin F. Cheatham, Confederate generalDoc Cheatham, musicianKitty Cheatham, singerRichard Boone Cheatham, 19th-century mayor of NashvilleRichard Cheatham, 19th-century congressmanJohn R. Cherry III, film directorKenny Chesney, singerHenry Cho, comedianTyson Clabo, football playerPhilander P. Claxton, educatorJim Clayton, housing developerFrank G. Clement, governor of TennesseeChad Clifton, football playerRandall Cobb, football playerFred Coe, television producer and directorMichael Coe, football playerLynnette Cole, Miss USA 2000Mark Collie, singerBritton Colquitt, football playerDustin Colquitt, punter for NFL's Kansas City ChiefsDarby Conley, cartoonistLester Conner, basketball player and coachBarry Cook, film directorJohn Cooper, musician, lead singer of Christian rock band SkilletPrentice Cooper, governorMary Costa, opera singer, actressJerome Courtland, actor, directorJohn I. Cox, governorMorgan Cox, football playerCylk Cozart, actorZack Cozart, baseball playerJames Craig, actorDavid "Davy" Crockett, frontiersman, politician, hero of the AlamoDixie Lee Crosby, early 19th-century entertainerEdward Hull "Boss" Crump, politician, former mayor of MemphisJohn Cullum, actorBenny Cunningham, football playerLowell Cunningham, comic-book writerBrandi Cyrus, singerMiley Cyrus, singerNoah Cyrus, singerD[edit]Rod Daniel, directorOrleans Darkwa, football playerJeremy Davis, musician (originally from Arkansas)Bill Dedman, journalistBeauford Delaney, painterTony Delk, basketball playerRick Dempsey, baseball playerGeorge Roby Dempster, inventorJamie Denton, actorCleavant Derricks, actor, singer-songwriterClinton Derricks-Carroll, actor, musicianDale Dickey, actressR.A. Dickey, baseball pitcherBobby Dodd, football coachShannen Doherty, actressAndrew Jackson Donelson, diplomatAaron Douglas, painterChristopher Douglas, actorJosh Drake, music educatorJohnny Duncan, singerKing Dunlap, football playerNatalia Dyer, actressE[edit]Justin Townes Earle, musicianJohn Early, comedian, actorEdward H. East, acting governorWilliam Edmondson, folk art sculptorDan Evins, founder of Cracker BarrelF[edit]Nikki Fargas, basketball coach; grew up in Oak Ridge[1][2]David Farragut, admiralJosh Farro, musicianZac Farro, musicianJerome Felton, football playerLarry Finch, basketball playerRic Flair, wrestlerLester Flatt, musicianBruce Fleisher, golferShelby Foote, authorColin Ford, actorHarold Ford, Jr., politicianTennessee Ernie Ford, entertainerNathan Bedford Forrest, American Civil War officer, founder of the Ku Klux KlanLogan Forsythe, baseball playerAbe Fortas, U.S. Supreme Court justiceRamon Foster, football playerMegan Fox, actressAretha Franklin, singerAubrayo FranklinJames B. Frazier, governorMorgan Freeman, Academy Award-winning actorBill Frist, physician and politicianPhillip Fulmer, football coachG[edit]A. H. Garland (1832–1899), politician; born in Tipton CountyPhil Garner, baseball player and managerMarc Gasol, basketball playerJacob Gentry, film directorJim Gilliam, baseball playerNikki Giovanni, educatorGuilford Glazer, land developerErnest William Goodpasture, physicianGinnifer Goodwin, actressAl Gore, former Tennessee Senator, 45th Vice President of the United Statesunder Bill Clinton (1993–2001), and 2000 Democratic nominee for presidentAlbert Gore, Sr., politician, senator, father of Al GoreBrentley Gore, singer, actorYo Gotti, rapperLou Graham, golfer, 1975 U.S. Open championAaron Grant, football playerSonny Gray, baseball playerJack Greene, musicianJustin Grimm, baseball playerRed Grooms, artistH[edit]Wayne Haddix, football playerLucy Hale, actress and singer; Pretty Little LiarsAlex Haley, authorCarla Hall, chefGeorge Hamilton, actorKen Hamlin, football playerW.C. Handy, composerAnne Haney, actressJack Hanna, zookeeperWilliam Happer, physicistPenny Hardaway, basketball playerChris Hardwick, comedian, actor, television personality, and host of At Midnight with Chris Hardwick; born in Kentucky but raised in MemphisGreg Hardy, football playerBob Harper, personal trainerGeorge "Two Ton" Harris, wrestlerIsham G. Harris, governor and U.S. SenatorMary Styles Harris, biologist, geneticistPhil Harris, actor, singer, bandleaderNicole Taylor Hart, songwriterDennis Haskins, actorJames Haslam Jr., businessman, owner of NFL's Cleveland BrownsTrenton Hassell, basketball playerDonald Hawkins, football playerWhit Haydn, magicianIsaac Hayes, musician and actorHenry D. Haynes, "Homer" of Homer and JethroThomas "The Hitman" Hearns, boxerTodd Helton, baseball playerChristina Hendricks, actressElaine Hendrix, actressDwight Henry, actor, bakerJim Hickman, baseball playerDont'a Hightower, football playerHunter Hillenmeyer, football playerThomas C. Hindman, Confederate generalWill Hoge, musicianCharles O. (Chad) Holliday, chief executive officer of Bank of AmericaRick Honeycutt, baseball pitcher and coachThe Honky Tonk Man, professional wrestlerJohn Jay Hooker, attorneyBenjamin Hooks, minister, NAACP directorBen W. Hooper, governorEd Hooper, authorMyles Horton, educatorSam Houston, soldier and politicianBailey Howell, basketball playerAllan B. Hubbard, National Economic Council DirectorDakota Hudson, baseball playerDick Hudson, football playerThomas Hughes, English author of Tom Brown's School Days; founded Rugby, TennesseeYolanda Hughes-Heying, IFBB professional bodybuilderCordell Hull, U.S. Secretary of State; recipient, Nobel Peace PrizeClaude Humphrey, football playerCon Hunley, singerCourtney Hunt, screenwriter and directorAlberta Hunter, blues singerLes Hunter, basketball playerDennis Hwang, graphic artistJ[edit]Juicy J, rapper and producerAndrew Jackson, seventh President of the United States (1829–1837)Howell Edmunds Jackson, Supreme Court JusticeQuinton Jackson, former UFC light heavyweight champion; born in MemphisSamuel L. Jackson, actorMark Jacoby, performerClaude Jarman Jr., actorJeff Jarrett, wrestlerJosh Jasper (born 1987), All-American college football player (placekicker)Carol Mayo Jenkins, actressChad Jenkins, baseball playerJohn Jenkins, basketball playerWilliam L. Jenkins, U.S. House of Representatives (R-TN-01) (1997–2007)John Jerry, football playerPeria Jerry, football playerMichael Jeter, actorAndrew Johnson, 17th President of the United States (1865–1869)Thomas Johnson, football playerCave Johnson, politician and U.S. Postmaster General (1865–1869)Allan Jones, businessman and founder of Check Into CashCherry Jones, actressChristopher Jones, actorEd "Too Tall" Jones, football playerJesse Holman Jones, politicianPopeye Jones, basketball playerVan Jones, environmental advocateCaleb Joseph, baseball playerK[edit]Margaret Keane, artistJosh Kear, songwriterEstes Kefauver, U.S. SenatorDavid Keith, actorFrank B. Kelso II, admiralK.Michelle, singerKem, singerTony Kemp, baseball playerKesha, singerDaniel Kilgore, football playerJohnny Knoxville, actorRachel Korine, actressBill Kovach, journalistJoseph Wood Krutch, naturalistL[edit]"Nature Boy" Buddy Landel, professional wrestlerDan Landrum, hammered-dulcimer playerWalter Lang, film directorLucille La Verne, actressJerry "The King" Lawler, professional wrestlerRenee Lawless, actress, singerWilliam P. Lawrence, U.S. Navy Vice admiral (United States)Arthur Lee, musicianClyde Lee, basketball playerKai-Fu Lee, Google executiveAdriane Lenox, actressD. D. Lewis, football playerSteve Liddle, baseball coachBeth Littleford, actress, comedianSondra Locke, actressZ. Alexander Looby, lawyerHorace Harmon Lurton, Supreme Court justiceDustin Lynch, singerAndrew Nelson Lytle, novelistM[edit]Jean (Faircloth) MacArthur, heiress, wife of General Douglas MacArthur"Uncle Dave" Macon, musician and comedianBill Madlock, baseball playerMatt Mahaffey, musicianJohnny Majors, football coachDelbert Mann, screenwriter and directorJamie Marchi, voice actressShawn Marion, basketball playerSterling Marlin, two-time Daytona 500 winnerWink Martindale, television personalityShaq Mason, football playerChristopher Massey, actor, rapperMike Massey, professional pool playerMatthew Fontaine Maury, oceanographer, astronomerWilliam Gibbs McAdoo, politicianHill McAlister, governorMacon McCalman, actorCormac McCarthy, novelistTim McCarver, baseball player and broadcasterTed McClain, basketball playerJacques McClendon, football playerMichael McDonald, singerBrownie McGhee, musicianStick McGhee, musicianRalph McGill, journalistKenneth McKellar, politicianReggie McKenzie, football player and executiveBill McKinney, basketball playerEllen McLain, opera singer, voice actressJon Meacham, publishing executiveJodie Meeks, basketball playerEdward J. Meeman, journalistRon Mercer, basketball playerCary Middlecoff, golferJerry Minor, actorMike Minor, baseball pitcherJohn Mitchell, baseball pitcherChris Moneymaker, poker player; from KnoxvilleAshley Monroe, singerGrace Moore, opera sopranoShelly Moore, Miss Teen USA 1997Craig Morgan, singerLorrie Morgan, singerBryan Morris, baseball playerGideon Morris, trans-Appalachian pioneer and founder of Morristown, TennesseeRicky Morton, wrestlerAnson Mount, writerJames Cole Mountflorence, 19th-century diplomatMary Noailles MurfreeRobert Myers, football playerN[edit]Elise Neal, actressPatricia Neal, Academy Award-winning actressLindsey Nelson, sportscasterJohnny Neumann, basketball playerJosef Newgarden, Indy Car driverRobert Neyland, UT Vols football coach, namesake for Neyland StadiumAlfred O. P. Nicholson, politicianBishop James Daniel Niedergeses, clergymanKenneth Nixon, musicianO[edit]Adolph Ochs, publisherOconostotaJoe O'Donnell, photojournalistMichael Oher, football playerJoe Oliver, baseball playerFrank Omiyale, football playerRandall Keith Orton, professional wrestlerClaude Osteen, baseball pitcherJimmy Outlaw, baseball playerPark Overall, actressChord Overstreet, actor, singerMajor Owens, politicianP[edit]Bettie Page, modelJohn Palmer, television journalistMatt Palmer, baseball pitcherHermes Pan, choreographerParamore, four members from FranklinLara Parker, actressCindy Parlow, soccer player and coachChris Parnell, comedianWes Parsons, baseball pitcherHope Partlow, singerDolly Parton, singer and actressRandy Parton, singerStella Parton, actressElizabeth Patterson, actressQuinton Patton, NFL playerCameron Payne, NBA playerWaylon Payne, singerMinnie Pearl, comedian and Grand Ole Opry starPuggy Pearson, professional poker playerChad Pennington, NFL playerSydney Penny, actressCarl Perkins, musicianMichael Peterson, novelist, criminalJohn J. Pettus, 23rd Governor of Mississippi (1859–1863)John M. Pickard, actorLandon Pigg, singerVada Pinson, baseball playerDontari Poe, NFL playerJames K. Polk, 11th President of the United States (1845–1849)Leonidas Polk, bishopSarah Childress Polk, First Lady of the United States, wife of President James K. PolkDrew Pomeranz, baseball pitcherJames D. Porter, governorAnnie Potts, actressElvis Presley, "king of rock and roll", actorDavid Price, baseball pitcherTommy Prothro, football coachWill Provine, historian of scienceMissi Pyle, actress and singerQ[edit]DJ Qualls, actorJimmy Quillen, politicianR[edit]Dave Ramsey, author, motivational speakerJohn Rankin, abolitionistJohn Crow Ransom, educator and criticIsaiah Rashad, rapper and songwriterWendell Rawls, Jr., journalistRobbie Ray, baseball playerSam Rayburn, politicianJ. J. Redick, basketball playerB. Carroll ReeceFlorence Patton Reece, folk singerJerry Reese, football executiveBrad Renfro, actorGarrett Reynolds, football playerCynthia Rhodes, actress, singerGrantland Rice, sportswriterHerb Rich (1928–2008), 2x All-Pro NFL football playerJohn S. Roane, 4th Governor of Arkansas (1849–1852)Lee Roberson, educatorRick Roberson, basketball playerAlbert H. Roberts, governorJames Robertson, explorerOscar Robertson, basketball playerPat Robertson, televangelistOlan Rogers, comedian, actorJohn Ross, Cherokee chiefMitch Rouse, actor and directorVic Rouse, basketball playerMason Rudolph, golferWilma Rudolph, athlete, Olympic gold medalistCampy Russell, basketball playerFred Russell, sportswriterThomas Clarke Rye, governorS[edit]Christine Sadler, journalistShane Salerno, screenwriterChip Saltsman, politicianWilliam Sanderson, actor, Newhart, Deadwood, True BloodPaul Satterfield, actorClarence Saunders, grocerDan Schneider, television producerAaron Schoenfeld (born 1990), Major League Soccer playerTom Schulman, screenwriterJohn T. Scopes, schoolteacherAlvin Scott, basketball playerHillary Scott, lead singer of Lady AntebellumJosey Scott, lead singer of SalivaRhea Seddon, astronautJohn Seigenthaler, television journalistJohn Michael Seigenthaler, television journalistGerald Sensabaugh, football playerDewitt Clinton Senter, governorSequoyahJohn Sevier, one of Tennessee's founding fathersPaul Shanklin, satiristVicellous Reon Shannon, actor, The Hurricane, 24 Season 1Cybill Shepherd, actressWilliam Shepherd, astronautT. G. Sheppard, singerGeorge Sherrill, baseball pitcherJohn K. Shields, U.S. SenatorDinah Shore, singer, actress and television personalityDaniel Simberloff, biologistWalt Simonson, comic book writer/artistBenjamin "Pap" Singleton, activistJonathan Singleton, singer-songwriterBessie Smith, singerBingo Smith, basketball playerBrent Smith, lead singer of ShinedownCarl Smith, singerDaniel Smith, surveyorLane Smith, actorLee Smith, football playerRachel Smith, Miss USA 2007Bobby Sowell (born 1947), musician, songwriterRichard Speight, Jr., actorSteve Spurrier, football coachEdwin Starr, singerAlfred Steele, CEO of PepsiCoAndrew Stevens, actor and producerMorgan Stevens, actorTom Stewart, U.S. SenatorJames Stone, football playerJohn M. Stone, politicianHarry Stonecipher, aviation executiveThomas S. Stribling, writerSamuel Stritch, archbishopPat Summitt, basketball coachFrank Sutton, actorGrady Sutton, actorLynn Swann, football playerTaylor Swift, singer-songwriter and record producerAustin Swift, actor, brother of Taylor SwiftT[edit]George Taliaferro, football playerEdward Talley, soldier; Medal of Honor recipientRoscoe Tanner, tennis playerJames Tappan (1825–1906), politician, lawyer, and Confederate general; born in FranklinQuentin Tarantino, film director, actor, and screenwriter; born in KnoxvilleAllen Tate, poetGolden Tate, football playerAlfred A. Taylor, governorJordan Taylor, youtuberPeter Taylor, authorRobert Love Taylor, governor and U.S. SenatorJamie Teachenor, singer-songwriterThree 6 MafiaJ. Karen Thomas, actress, singerJake Thomas, actorLane Thomas, baseball playerHugh F. Thomason (1826–1893), politician; born in Smith CountyFred Dalton Thompson, politician and actorFaye Throneberry, baseball playerMarv Throneberry, baseball playerIsaac Tigrett, businessman, founder of Hard Rock CafeJustin Timberlake, singer and actorMageina Tovah, actress; Joan of Arcadia, the Spider-Man filmsAndrew Triggs, baseball playerElston Turner, basketball playerTina Turner, singerPeter Turney, governorU[edit]Usher, entertainerV[edit]Gore Verbinski, actor and directorLark Voorhies, actressW[edit]Bill Wade, football playerChuck Wagner, actorLeon Wagner, baseball playerBarbara Jo Walker, Miss America 1947William Walker, lawyer, journalistRandall Wallace, screenwriter and directorHerbert S. Walters, U.S. SenatorDarrell Waltrip, auto racer, winner of 1989 Daytona 500Calvin Ward, soldier; Medal of Honor recipientKoko B. Ware, professional wrestlerTaylor Ware, singerWilliam W. Watkins (1826–1898), politician; born in Jefferson CountyCameron Watson, actor and directorRobert Penn Warren, authorDavid Weathers, baseball pitcherLucy Webb, comedianIda B. Wells, journalist (Originally from Mississippi)Kitty Wells, singerScott Wells, football playerDavid West, baseball pitcherRed West, stuntman, actor, associate of Elvis PresleyJames Westerfield, actorKent Whitaker, culinary writer, chef (born in Kentucky, raised in Nashville)Hugh Lawson White, politicianReggie White, football player, Hall of FamerEd Whitson, baseball pitcherJohn S. Wilder, politicianSnootie Wild, rapperJay Wilkison, actorDan Williams, football playerElliot Williams, basketball playerHayley Williams, singer for Paramore (originally from Mississippi)Louis Williams, basketball playerShawne Williams, basketball playerHank Williams III, singerSonny Boy Williamson, blues musicianPatrick Willis, football playerCedrick Wilson, football playerE. Bright Wilson, chemistOprah Winfrey, talk show host, actress, producer (originally from Mississippi)Don Wise, saxophonist, music producer, songwriterTim Wise, activistReese Witherspoon, Academy Award-winning actressJason Witten, football player, Dallas CowboysBrandan Wright, basketball playerClyde Wright, baseball pitcherK. J. Wright, football playerY[edit]Susan Yeagley, actressAlvin York, World War I soldier who captured 132 Germans almost single-handedly, Sergeant YorkTaylor York, guitaristBob Young, TV producerYoung Buck, rapperChris Young, singer, winner of Nashville StarThaddeus Young, basketball playerZ[edit]Chris Zachary, baseball playerFelix Zollicoffer, American Civil War general, congressman