Roy Lee Jackson

Roy Lee Jackson (born May 1, 1954) is an American former professional baseball player. He was a pitcher in the Major Leagues for the New York Mets (1977–80), Toronto Blue Jays (1981–84), San Diego Padres (1985) and Minnesota Twins (1986).

In 10 seasons he had a 28-34 Win-Loss record, 280 Games (18 Started), 1 Complete Game, 111 Games Finished, 34 Saves, 559 Innings Pitched, 531 Hits Allowed, 260 Runs Allowed, 234 Earned Runs Allowed, 50 Home Runs Allowed, 203 Walks Allowed, 351 Strikeouts, 17 Hit Batsmen, 20 Wild Pitches, 2,366 Batters Faced, 23 Intentional Walks, 4 Balks and a 3.77 ERA.

Roy Lee finished a combined one-hitter with Jim Gott against the Orioles on May 30, 1982—the first day of Cal Ripken's record-breaking consecutive games played streak.

He is shown throwing a pitch in the beginning of the first episode of 3-2-1 Contact.

Was a tailback for the Opelika Bulldogs in High School.

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Lee Jackson

Lee Jackson is the name of:

Lee Jackson (composer)

Lee Jackson is an American composer. He was the Music and Sound Director for the video game developer 3D Realms from 1994 through 2002. He is most well known for his work on Duke Nukem 3D and Rise of the Triad, specifically for creating Duke Nukem 3D's main theme titled "Grabbag". He collaborated with Robert Prince to create the two games' instrumental background tracks. Jackson created all of the tracks for the fourth episode of Duke Nukem 3D, better known as the "Plutonium Pak Add-On" or as the full four-episode "Atomic Edition."

Game music and audio development

While at Apogee/3D Realms, Lee Jackson also served as the primary composer for the later 3D Realms title Shadow Warrior, and was involved with many other games published by 3D Realms and Apogee Software. His duties also called for sound design on Shadow Warrior and on early versions of Duke Nukem Forever.

Lee also did voice acting, direction, and effects for games by Apogee and 3D Realms, as well as for the Balls of Steel pinball game, released under the Apogee one-off subsidiary Pinball Wizards label. His own voice acting characters include the "Fat Commander" in Duke Nukem 3D, the "Doug Wendt" character in Rise of the Triad, and "Zilla" in Shadow Warrior. Aside from performing several characters used in Balls of Steel, he also auditioned talent and directed recording sessions for Apogee and 3D Realms games at Bill Reardon's RR Brand Productions studio in Dallas.

Lee Jackson (bassist)

Lee Jackson (born 8 January 1943) is an English bass guitarist and singer-songwriter, known for his work in The Nice, an English progressive-rock band as well as his own band formed after The Nice, Jackson Heights, and finally Refugee with Nice dummer Brian Davison and Swiss keyboardist Patrick Moraz.

Early life and education

He was born Keith Anthony Joseph Jackson in Newcastle upon Tyne.

Career

He first played with unknown bands The Vandykes and The Invaders, and then he joined Gary Farr and the T-Bones, in which he met their organist Keith Emerson. And the two would meet again later to form a band to back american singer P P Arnold, ex-Ike & Tina Turner Revue, who was starting a solo career in England. And then The Nice were born, with guitarist David O'List and Ian Hague on drums, soon to be replaced by Brian Davison. And when Emerson left the band to form Emerson, Lake & Palmer in 1970, he subsequently formed the band Jackson Heights with Charlie Harcourt on guitars, Mario Enrique Covarrubias Tapia on bass and spanish guitars and Tommy Sloane on drums, they soon disbanded after the first album King Progress in 1970. But then Jackson reformed the band with ex-Warriors and ex-Flaming Youth keyboardist Brian Chatton and John McBurnie also on keys and vocals, drummer Michael Giles played drums on the next three albums but the band would tour as a trio without drums. On their last record, "Bump n' grind", another ex-King Crimson Ian Wallace and Deep Purple's Ian Paice shared drums with Michael Giles. And then he formed the band Refugee, the latter with ex-Nice drummer Brian Davison and Swiss keyboardist Patrick Moraz, that band only published one album before Moraz quit to join Yes. He and Davison reformed The Nice again with Emerson, accompanied by The Keith Emerson Band, for a tour of England in 2002 and a live album Vivacitas was recorded and published that same year.

Roy Lee

Roy Lee (born March 23, 1969) is an American film producer who regularly takes well known Asian films and remakes them for American audiences. Examples include, The Ring and The Grudge. Vertigo Entertainment, Lee's production company in Beverly Hills, California, has a first-look deal with Warner Bros. Pictures.

Early life

Lee was born in 1969 at Wyckoff Heights Hospital, in Brooklyn, New York, USA, to Korean parents. His father, a doctor, and his mother, had been in America for just three years and were still trying to acclimate. Lee’s mother, a devout Christian, nurtured hopes that he would become a minister.

Lee graduated Walter Johnson High School in 1987. During his undergraduate studies at George Washington University, Lee did an internship at the law firm Fried Frank Harris Shriver & Jacobson. After graduating GWU, Lee attended law school at American University Washington College of Law where he prepared for a career in corporate law.

Career

Roy Lee (baseball)

Roy Edwin Lee (September 28, 1917 – November 11, 1985) was an American baseball player and collegiate coach. He was a Major League Baseball pitcher who played for the New York Giants in 1945.

Coaching

Roy Lee was named the head coach of the Saint Louis University baseball program in 1960. In seven years, his Billikens built a record of 125–84–5. His teams won the Missouri Valley Conference (MVC) regular season title in 1966 and the MVC Tournament championship in 1964–66, earning a place in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) playoffs. Lee's Billikens placed third in the 1965 College World Series.

In 1967, Lee departed the successful Division I program at St. Louis to start the new Division II program at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville (SIUE). With no scholarships and almost no budget, he quickly built a successful program. In his eleven years as the Cougars' head coach, his teams had a record of 237–144–3 and made eight successive appearances in the NCAA playoffs. Lee's Cougars advanced to the Division II College World Series three times and finished as the 1976 runners-up.