Known for his incredibly deep bass voice, the Southern gospel singer, songwriter, and music promoter once held a Guinness World Record honoring the lowest note ever produced by a human voice.

Correction: J.D. Sumner fathered two daughters, not one.

The Canadian Football League (CFL) defensive lineman went on to develop a career in professional wrestling, as both a wrestler and color commentator.

ABC's Sunday morning public affairs show, created as a replacement for Issues and Answers (which debuted in 1960), has undergone several moderators, the first of whom was veteran newsman David Brinkley, who launched the program in 1981.

The professional wrestler is best known for her tenure in WWE, where she is a three-time Women's Champion and is enshrined in the company's Hall of Fame.

In a career that spanned more than six decades, the evangelist became known for his so-called "crusades" and as one of the most respected religious figures in the U.S. and abroad.

The brand of exercise videos and equipment is best known for popularizing a hybrid of weight training and aerobic exercise.

The athlete turned coach is the only man to play in both the Super Bowl and World Series.

One of the major Sunday morning public affairs programs on television, Face the Nation is CBS's answer to NBC's Meet the Press.

A third-generation professional wrestler, the former high school basketball player co-owned Continental Championship Wrestling (later Continental Wrestling Federation) with his younger brother Robert Fuller.

On December 21, 1946, Eugene Talmadge, the governor-elect of Georgia, died before beginning what was to be his fourth nonconsecutive term. For the next few weeks after that, three men served as the state's governor: Herman Talmadge (Eugene's son), Ellis Arnall, and Melvin Thompson.