Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Huntsville and NASA
In 1950 Von Braun started work at the Army's new Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Alabama, which later became NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center. There, he and his team developed the Redstone missile, similar to the V-2. In 1959, Von Braun and other Germans were transferred to NASA along with all Army space activities. His final and most successful rocket was the Saturn V, which carried astronauts to the moon. However, after the Apollo 11 Moon landing in 1969, public support for the space program declined. In 1972, von Braun retired from NASA and went to work with Fairchild Industries, in Maryland.

Later years
In 1972, von Braun left NASA. He started to work in the private sector. He retired from work in January 1977 because he was sick. That year, he died at age 65 of colon cancer.
After his death
Von Braun's work was able to give humankind a wider view into the universe. His rockets continued to be made mostly as missiles. More of them were actually used for satellite launches, moon landings, and deep space exploration.

References

1912 births
1977 deaths
Scientists from Virginia
German aerospace engineers
Naturalized citizens of the United States
Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Spaceflight
SS officers
Peter H. Peeters (born 1 August, 1957 in Edmonton, Alberta) is a Canadian retired professional ice hockey goaltender who was one of the NHL's most colourful characters in the 1980s.

Peeters was drafted 135th overall by the Philadelphia Flyers in the 1977 NHL Amateur Draft after playing for the Medicine Hat Tigers of the WCHL. Peeters played in 489 career NHL games, with a record of 246 wins, 155 losses and 51 ties. He also registered 21 shutouts and a 3.08 Goals Against Average. Peeters also played several years for the Washington Capitals.

Other websites
Profile at hockeydraftcentral.com

Profile at Greatest Hockey Legends

1957 births
American Hockey League players
Binghamton Whalers players
Boston Bruins players
Canadian ice hockey goaltenders
Hershey Bears players
Ice hockey people from Alberta
Living people
Maine Mariners (AHL) players
Medicine Hat Tigers players
Philadelphia Flyers players
Vezina Trophy winners
Washington Capitals players
International Hockey League (1945–2001) players
The National Football League Most Valuable Player Award is an award by different entities, most notably the Associated Press, to the player who is thought to be the most valuable player in the league.

NFL's Most Valuable Players

The Joe F. Carr Trophy 
The NFL awarded the Joe F. Carr Trophy (named for the league president, 1921-39) to the league's ABC from 1938 to 1946.

As awarded by United Press International 
United Press International gave an NFL MVP Award from 1948 through 1969, excepting 1949-50, and 1952. Beginning in 1970 UPI awarded separate awards for the NFC and AFC. In 1975 UPI added a Defensive Player of the Year Award for both the NFC and AFC.

As awarded by the Associated Press

As awarded by the Pro Football Writers of America
As awarded by Newspaper Enterprise Association 
This award ran from 1955 through 1996 and was a poll of NFL players. The award winner is given with the Jim Thorpe Trophy (different from the collegiate football's Jim Thorpe Award). Beginning in 1997 the Jim Thorpe Trophy was given by the Jim Thorpe Association, with the winner determined by a "vote of NFLPA representatives".

Notes

Other websites 
 NFL Most Valuable Player/Player of the Year 

American football awards
Most valuable player awards
This is a list of National Hockey League (NHL) statistical leaders through the end of the 2006–07 season.  Statistics from the 2007–08 season will be included after that season is completed.

Most of these records are held by Canadian players, due to the traditional popularity of ice hockey in Canada. In the past, most NHL players were from Canada, and even today roughly half of all NHL players are born in Canada (52.0% in the 2007–08 season). To distinguish players of different nations, a flag is placed beside players born outside of Canada; the Canadian flag () will not be shown next to Canadian players in order to avoid clutter.

Skaters
The statistics listed include the 2006–07 NHL season and the 2006–07 NHL playoffs Active skaters (as of September 2007) are listed in boldface.

All-time leaders (skaters)

Regular season games played
Gordie Howe, 1,767
 Mark Messier, 1,756
 Ron Francis, 1,731
 Scott Stevens, 1,635
 Dave Andreychuk, 1,620
  Chris Chelios, 1,616
 Larry Murphy, 1,615
 Ray Bourque, 1,612
 Alex Delvecchio, 1,549
 Johnny Bucyk, 1,540
 Steve Yzerman, 1,514
  Phil Housley, 1,495 
 Brendan Shanahan, 1,490
 Wayne Gretzky, 1,487
 Doug Gilmour, 1,474
 Glen Wesley, 1,457
 Tim Horton, 1,446
 Mike Gartner, 1,432
 Scott Mellanby, 1,431
 Luc Robitaille, 1,431

Regular season points

Career points-per-game average greater than/equal to 1.25 (as of September 2007) are listed in boldface.

Regular season goals
Wayne Gretzky, 894
 Gordie Howe, 801
 Brett Hull, 741
 Marcel Dionne, 731
 Phil Esposito, 717
 Mike Gartner, 708
 Mark Messier, 694
 Steve Yzerman, 692
 Mario Lemieux, 690
 Luc Robitaille, 668
 Brendan Shanahan, 650
  Jaromir Jagr, 646
 Dave Andreychuk, 640
 Joe Sakic, 623
 Bobby Hull, 610
 Dino Ciccarelli, 608
  Jari Kurri, 601
 Mike Bossy, 573
 Joe Nieuwendyk, 564
 Guy Lafleur, 560
 Johnny Bucyk, 556
  Mats Sundin, 555
  Teemu Selanne, 552
 Ron Francis, 549
 Michel Goulet, 548
 Maurice Richard, 544
 Stan Mikita, 541
 Frank Mahovlich, 533
  Mike Modano, 528
 Bryan Trottier, 524
 Mark Recchi, 522
 Pat Verbeek, 522
 Dale Hawerchuk, 518
 Pierre Turgeon, 515
 Gilbert Perreault, 512
  Jeremy Roenick, 509
 Jean Beliveau, 507
  Peter Bondra, 503
  Joe Mullen, 502
 Lanny McDonald, 500
  Keith Tkachuk, 500
 Glenn Anderson, 498
 Jean Ratelle, 491
 Norm Ullman, 490
 Brian Bellows, 485
 Darryl Sittler, 484
 Bernie Nicholls, 475
  Alexander Mogilny, 473
 Denis Savard, 473
  Sergei Fedorov, 472

Regular season assists
Wayne Gretzky, 1963
 Ron Francis, 1249
 Mark Messier, 1193
 Ray Bourque, 1169
 Paul Coffey, 1135
 Adam Oates, 1079
 Steve Yzerman, 1063
 Gordie Howe, 1049
 Marcel Dionne, 1040
 Mario Lemieux, 1033
 Joe Sakic, 1006
 Doug Gilmour, 964
  Jaromir Jagr, 953
 Al MacInnis, 934
 Larry Murphy, 929
 Stan Mikita, 926
 Bryan Trottier, 901
  Phil Housley, 894
 Dale Hawerchuk, 891
 Phil Esposito, 873
 Denis Savard, 865
 Mark Recchi, 859
 Bobby Clarke, 852
 Alex Delvecchio, 825
 Gilbert Perreault, 814
 Johnny Bucyk, 813
 Pierre Turgeon, 812
  Jari Kurri, 797
 Guy Lafleur, 793
  Peter Stastny, 789
  Brian Leetch, 781
 Jean Ratelle, 776
 Vincent Damphousse, 773
  Mats Sundin, 766
  Chris Chelios, 763
 Bernie Federko, 761
  Mike Modano, 755
 Larry Robinson, 750
 Denis Potvin, 742
 Norm Ullman, 739
 Bernie Nicholls, 734
  Nicklas Lidstrom, 726
 Luc Robitaille, 726
 Jean Beliveau, 712
 Scott Stevens, 712
  Doug Weight, 704
 Dave Andreychuk, 698
 Dale Hunter, 697
  Jeremy Roenick, 694
 Brendan Shanahan, 690
Regular season penalty minutes

 Tiger Williams, 3966
 Dale Hunter, 3565
 Tie Domi, 3515
 Marty McSorley, 3381
 Bob Probert, 3300
 Rob Ray, 3207
 Craig Berube, 3149
 Tim Hunter, 3146
  Chris Nilan, 3043
 Rick Tocchet, 2972
 Pat Verbeek, 2905
  Chris Chelios, 2873
 Dave Manson, 2792
 Scott Stevens, 2785
  Willi Plett, 2572

Playoff points
 Wayne Gretzky, 382
 Mark Messier, 295
  Jari Kurri, 233
 Glenn Anderson, 214
 Paul Coffey, 196
 Brett Hull, 190
 Doug Gilmour, 188
 Joe Sakic, 188
 Steve Yzerman, 185
 Bryan Trottier, 184
  Jaromir Jagr, 181
 Ray Bourque, 180
 Jean Beliveau, 176
 Denis Savard, 175
 Mario Lemieux, 172
  Peter Forsberg, 171
  Sergei Fedorov, 168
 Denis Potvin, 164
 Mike Bossy, 160
 Gordie Howe, 160
 Al MacInnis, 160

Playoff goals
 Wayne Gretzky, 122
 Mark Messier, 109
  Jari Kurri, 106
 Brett Hull, 103
 Glenn Anderson, 93
 Mike Bossy, 85
 Joe Sakic, 84
 Maurice Richard, 82
 Claude Lemieux, 80
 Jean Beliveau, 79
Playoff assists
 Wayne Gretzky, 260
 Mark Messier, 186
 Ray Bourque, 139
 Paul Coffey, 137
 Doug Gilmour, 128
  Jari Kurri, 127
 Glenn Anderson, 121
 Al MacInnis, 121
 Larry Robinson, 116
 Larry Murphy, 115
 Steve Yzerman, 115

Active leaders (skaters)

Regular season games played (active)

  Chris Chelios, 1,616
 Brendan Shanahan, 1,490
 Luke Richardson, 1,415
 Mark Recchi, 1,410
 Joe Sakic, 1,363
 Rod Brind'Amour, 1,324
  Mike Modano, 1,320
  Jeremy Roenick, 1,319
  Teppo Numminen, 1,315
  Mats Sundin, 1,305

Regular season points (active)

 Joe Sakic, 1629
 Mark Recchi, 1381
 Brendan Shanahan, 1340
  Mats Sundin, 1321
  Mike Modano, 1283
  Jeremy Roenick, 1203
  Teemu Selanne, 1158
  Sergei Fedorov, 1146
 Rod Brind'Amour, 1114
  Keith Tkachuk, 984
  Doug Weight, 969
  Chris Chelios, 948
  Nicklas Lidstrom, 938
 Paul Kariya, 931
 Gary Roberts, 903

Regular season goals (active)
Brendan Shanahan, 650
 Joe Sakic, 623
  Mats Sundin, 555
  Teemu Selanne, 552
  Mike Modano, 528
 Mark Recchi, 522 (retired)
  Jeremy Roenick, 509
  Keith Tkachuk, 500
  Sergei Fedorov, 472
 Gary Roberts, 434

Regular season assists (active)

 Joe Sakic, 1006
 Mark Recchi, 859
  Mats Sundin, 766
  Chris Chelios, 763
  Mike Modano, 755
  Nicklas Lidstrom, 726
  Doug Weight, 704
  Jeremy Roenick, 694
 Brendan Shanahan, 690
 Rod Brind'Amour, 687

Regular season penalty minutes (active)

  Chris Chelios, 2,873
 Gary Roberts, 2,533
 Brendan Shanahan, 2,460
  Donald Brashear, 2,440
 Keith Tkachuk, 2,102
 Brad May, 2,086
 Luke Richardson, 2,012
 Chris Simon, 1,824
  Owen Nolan, 1,727
 Ian Laperriere, 1,631
Playoff points (active)
 Joe Sakic, 188
  Peter Forsberg, 171
  Sergei Fedorov, 168
  Nicklas Lidstrom, 149
  Mike Modano, 145
  Chris Chelios, 144
 Brendan Shanahan, 131
  Jeremy Roenick, 121
 Mark Recchi, 117
  Sergei Zubov, 117
  Patrik Elias, 110
 Rod Brind'Amour, 107
  Alexei Kovalev, 95
 Gary Roberts, 93
 Chris Pronger, 92

Playoff goals (active)
 Joe Sakic, 84
  Peter Forsberg, 64
 Brendan Shanahan, 59
  Mike Modano, 58
  Jeremy Roenick, 53
  Sergei Fedorov, 51
 Rod Brind'Amour, 50
 Mark Recchi, 47
  Chris Drury, 46
  Daniel Alfredsson, 43

Playoff assists (active)
  Sergei Fedorov, 117
  Chris Chelios, 113
  Peter Forsberg, 107
  Nicklas Lidstrom, 107
 Joe Sakic, 104
  Sergei Zubov, 93
  Mike Modano, 87
 Chris Pronger, 72
 Brendan Shanahan, 72
  Patrik Elias, 71

Goalies
The statistics listed include the 2006–07 NHL season and the 2006–07 NHL playoffs Active goalies (as of September 2007) are listed in boldface.

All-time leaders (goalies)

Regular season wins
Patrick Roy, 551
 Martin Brodeur, 538
 Ed Belfour, 484
 Curtis Joseph, 449
 Terry Sawchuk, 447
 Jacques Plante, 437
 Tony Esposito, 423
 Glenn Hall, 407
 Grant Fuhr, 403
  Dominik Hasek, 389
 Mike Vernon, 385
  John Vanbiesbrouck, 374
 Andy Moog, 372
  Tom Barrasso, 369
 Chris Osgood, 363
 Rogatien Vachon, 355
 Gump Worsley, 335
 Harry Lumley, 330
 Sean Burke, 324
 Billy Smith, 305

Regular season shutouts

 Terry Sawchuk, 103
 Martin Brodeur, 96
 George Hainsworth, 94
 Glenn Hall, 84
 Jacques Plante, 82
 Alex Connell, 81
  Dominik Hasek, 81
 Tiny Thompson, 81
 Ed Belfour, 76
 Tony Esposito, 76
 Lorne Chabot, 73
 Harry Lumley, 71
 Roy Worters, 67
 Patrick Roy, 66
 Turk Broda, 62
 John Ross Roach, 58
 Clint Benedict, 55
 Ed Giacomin, 54
 Bernie Parent, 54
 Curtis Joseph, 51

Playoff wins
 Patrick Roy, 151
 Martin Brodeur, 95
 Grant Fuhr, 92
 Ed Belfour, 88
 Billy Smith, 88
 Ken Dryden, 80
 Mike Vernon, 77
 Jacques Plante, 71
 Andy Moog, 68
  Dominik Hasek, 65
Playoff shutouts
 Patrick Roy, 23
 Martin Brodeur, 22
 Curtis Joseph, 16
 Clint Benedict, 15
  Dominik Hasek, 15
 Ed Belfour, 14
 Jacques Plante, 14
 Turk Broda, 13
 Chris Osgood, 13
 Terry Sawchuk, 12

Goals against average
 Alex Connell, 1.91
 George Hainsworth, 1.93
 Chuck Gardiner, 2.02
 Lorne Chabot, 2.04 
  Roman Cechmanek, 2.08
 Tiny Thompson, 2.08
 Dave Kerr, 2.15
 Marty Turco, 2.15  
  Niklas Backstrom, 2.17
 Martin Brodeur, 2.17
  Dominik Hasek, 2.20
 Ken Dryden, 2.24
  Henrik Lundqvist, 2.27
 Roy Worters, 2.27
 Clint Benedict, 2.30
 Manny Legace, 2.31
  Roman Turek, 2.31
 Bill Durnan, 2.35
 Gerry McNeil, 2.35
 Dan Ellis, 2.36
  Miikka Kiprusoff, 2.37
  Evgeni Nabokov, 2.37
 Jacques Plante, 2.38
 Jean-Sebastien Giguere, 2.43
  Cristobal Huet, 2.43
 Chris Osgood, 2.43

Active leaders (goaltenders)

Regular season wins (active)
Martin Brodeur, 538
 Curtis Joseph, 449
 Chris Osgood, 363
  Olaf Kolzig, 301
  Nikolai Khabibulin, 274
 Jocelyn Thibault, 238
  Evgeni Nabokov, 208
 Marty Turco, 207
 Roberto Luongo, 197
 Jean-Sebastien Giguere, 191
 Patrick Lalime, 191
 Tomas Vokoun, 191

Regular season shutouts (active)

 Martin Brodeur, 96 
 Curtis Joseph, 51
 Chris Osgood, 47
  Evgeni Nabokov, 40
 Jocelyn Thibault, 39
  Nikolai Khabibulin, 38
 Roberto Luongo, 38
  Olaf Kolzig, 35
 Patrick Lalime, 35
 Marty Turco, 33

Playoff wins (active)
 Martin Brodeur, 95
 Curtis Joseph, 63
 Chris Osgood, 59
 Jean-Sebastien Giguere, 33
  Nikolai Khabibulin, 31
  Evgeni Nabokov, 30
  Miikka Kiprusoff, 23
 Patrick Lalime, 21
 Marty Turco, 21
  Olaf Kolzig, 20
  Ryan Miller, 20

Playoff shutouts (active)
 Martin Brodeur, 22
 Curtis Joseph, 16
 Chris Osgood, 13
 Jean-Sebastien Giguere, 6
  Nikolai Khabibulin, 6
  Miikka Kiprusoff, 6
  Olaf Kolzig, 6
  Evgeni Nabokov, 6
Goals against average (active)
 Marty Turco, 2.15  
 Niklas Backstrom, 2.17
 Martin Brodeur, 2.17
  Henrik Lundqvist, 2.27
 Manny Legace, 2.31
 Dan Ellis, 2.36
  Miikka Kiprusoff, 2.37
  Evgeni Nabokov, 2.37
 Jean-Sebastien Giguere, 2.43
  Cristobal Huet, 2.43
 Chris Osgood, 2.43

Coaches

The statistics listed include the 2006–07 NHL season and the 2006–07 NHL playoffs Active coaches (as of September 2007) are listed in boldface.

All-time leaders (coaches)

Regular season games coached

 Scotty Bowman, 2,141
 Al Arbour, 1,607
 Dick Irvin, Sr., 1,449
 Pat Quinn, 1,318
 Mike Keenan, 1,304
 Bryan Murray, 1,239
 Jacques Martin, 1,098
 Ron Wilson, 1,091
 Jacques Lemaire, 1,049
 Brian Sutter, 1,028

Regular season coaching wins

 Scotty Bowman, 1,244
 Al Arbour, 782
 Dick Irvin, Sr., 692
 Pat Quinn, 657
 Mike Keenan, 626
 Bryan Murray, 620
 Billy Reay, 542
 Ron Wilson, 518
 Jacques Martin, 517
 Pat Burns, 501
 Toe Blake, 500
 Jacques Lemaire, 500
 Glen Sather, 497
 Marc Crawford, 470
 Ken Hitchcock, 470
Playoff games coached
 Scotty Bowman, 353
 Al Arbour, 209
 Dick Irvin, 188
 Pat Quinn, 183
 Mike Keenan, 167
 Pat Burns, 149
 Glen Sather, 126
 Toe Blake, 119
 Ken Hitchcock, 117
 Billy Reay, 117
 Jacques Lemaire, 112
 Fred Shero, 110
 Roger Neilson, 106
 Jack Adams, 104
 Darryl Sutter, 101

Playoff coaching wins
 Scotty Bowman, 223
 Al Arbour, 123
 Dick Irvin, 100
 Mike Keenan, 94
 Pat Quinn, 94
 Glen Sather, 89
 Toe Blake, 82
 Pat Burns, 78
 Ken Hitchcock, 66
 Fred Shero, 63
 Jacques Lemaire, 60
 Billy Reay, 57
 Jacques Demers, 55
 Jack Adams, 52
 Lindy Ruff, 52

Stanley Cups
 Scotty Bowman, 9
 Toe Blake, 8
 Hap Day, 5
 Al Arbour, 4
 Punch Imlach, 4
 Dick Irvin, Sr., 4
 Glen Sather, 4
 Jack Adams, 3
 Pete Green, 3
 Tommy Ivan, 3

Active leaders (coaches)

Regular season games coached (active)

 Mike Keenan, 1,304
 Ron Wilson, 1,091
 Jacques Lemaire, 1,049
 Ken Hitchcock, 901
 Lindy Ruff, 820

Regular season coaching wins (active)
Mike Keenan, 626
 Ron Wilson, 518
 Jacques Lemaire, 500
 Ken Hitchcock, 470
 Lindy Ruff, 397

Playoff games coached (active)
 Mike Keenan, 167
 Ken Hitchcock, 117
 Jacques Lemaire, 112
 Ron Wilson, 95
 Lindy Ruff, 88

Playoff coaching wins (active)
 Mike Keenan, 94
 Ken Hitchcock, 66
 Jacques Lemaire, 60
 Lindy Ruff, 52
 Ron Wilson, 47

Stanley Cups (active)
 Mike Babcock, 1
 Randy Carlyle, 1
 Ken Hitchcock, 1
 Mike Keenan, 1
 Jacques Lemaire, 1

Statistical leaders
Lists of ice hockey players
Trent Jason Green (born July 9, 1970 in Cedar Rapids, Iowa) is a retired American football quarterback that played for the San Diego Chargers, Washington Redskins, St. Louis Rams, Kansas City Chiefs and Miami Dolphins of the National Football League. He was first drafted by the San Diego Chargers in the eighth round of the 1993 NFL Draft. He played college football at Indiana.

Green has also played for has also played for the BC Lions, Washington Redskins, Kansas City Chiefs and Miami Dolphins. He earned a Super Bowl ring during his first stint with the Rams and was selected to two Pro Bowls with the Chiefs. He retired on June 12, 2009 and is currently serving as a color analyst on the regional NFL games for the Fox network and also as a studio analyst for the NFL Total Access show on the NFL Network.

Professional career
Early career (San Diego Chargers, BC Lions, Washington Redskins)
In 1993, Green was drafted as the twenty-sixth pick in the eighth round and 222nd overall by the San Diego Chargers. He spent a year as a backup and saw no playing time. After being cut in 1994 by the BC Lions of the Canadian Football League, he joined the Washington Redskins. Outside of one pass thrown in 1997, he would not see NFL action until 1998, when he threw for 3,441 yards, 23 touchdowns, and 11 interceptions.

Green's breakout season came just in time, as he became an unrestricted free agent after the 1998 season. He rejected a 4-year, $12 million offer from the Redskins.
First stint with Rams
On February 15, 1999, Green agreed to a 4-year $17.5 million contract with the St. Louis Rams which included a $4.5 million signing bonus.
In 1999, Green was slated to be the starter for the Rams, but suffered a gruesome season-ending knee injury in a preseason game on a hit by Rodney Harrison of the Chargers. Unheralded backup Kurt Warner took over for Green, and led the Rams to a 13–3 season culminating in a dramatic 23–16 victory over the Tennessee Titans in Super Bowl XXXIV.

In 2000, Green began the season as the backup to Warner, the reigning NFL MVP. He started five games in the middle of the season while Warner was out with a broken hand. Green and Warner combined to lead the Rams to the then-highest team passing yards total in NFL history. With Warner back at quarterback, the Rams were upset in the wild card round by the New Orleans Saints. Green was traded during the offseason to the Kansas City Chiefs for the 12th overall pick in the 2001 NFL Draft.
During his first season in Kansas City, Green struggled despite the presence of tight end Tony Gonzalez, and running back Priest Holmes. He threw for 3,783 yards and 17 touchdowns, but also threw 24 interceptions. Green showed marked improvement in 2002, throwing 26 touchdowns to only 13 interceptions as the Chiefs went 8-8. Also notable, Green tied the record for longest career pass play in NFL history (99 yards) on December 22, 2002, on a pass to Marc Boerigter in a game against the San Diego Chargers. In 2003, Green had his breakout year, throwing for 4,039 yards, 24 touchdowns, and 12 interceptions. He led the Chiefs to a 13–3 record and a first-round bye in the playoffs. However, in the divisional playoff game, they lost a 38–31 shootout to Peyton Manning and the Indianapolis Colts. The game was notable for there being no punts by either team, a first in NFL playoff history. Green was elected to his first Pro Bowl that year
. The next season, the Chiefs went 7–9 as Priest Holmes suffered a knee injury in their eighth game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in Tampa, Florida and missed the rest of the regular season. At the time, he was leading the league in both rushing and scoring. However, Green still had a stellar year, passing for 4,591 yards, 27 touchdowns, and 17 interceptions. His passing total for 2004 was second only to Minnesota's Daunte Culpepper.
In 2005, the Chiefs, with an improved defense, improved their record to 10–6, but failed to make the playoffs. Green had another strong season in 2005, throwing for 4,010 yards (second only to New England's Tom Brady), and throwing just 10 interceptions, his lowest season total ever.  Green was elected to his second Pro Bowl following the season. Green has the distinction of having four consecutive seasons with a QB rating of 90.0 or better, three of those with over 4,000 passing yards. Green has started 80 consecutive games during his first five years with the Chiefs, a team record.
Green's 2006 season was put in jeopardy by a severe concussion he suffered during the first game of the season on September 10, 2006, against the Cincinnati Bengals in Kansas City. Green attempted to slide during a third-quarter play, but was hit hard by Cincinnati defensive end Robert Geathers, who had lowered his shoulders, but instead struck the quarterback in an unusual position. However, the official determined that no foul had been committed and Geathers insisted that he had tried to check up, but was pushed by Chiefs receiver Eddie Kennison. CBS announcer Randy Cross, a former offensive lineman with the San Francisco 49ers, believed the hit was unintentional and supported the officials' decision. National Football League officials took the same position and, on September 13, 2006, declined to fine Robert Geathers because he did not have complete control of his body. Green was rendered unconscious and the game was delayed for over fifteen minutes while he received medical attention
. He reportedly regained consciousness in the tunnel and could not recall the play.  According to Chiefs general manager Carl Peterson, preliminary doctor's visits revealed a "very, very severe concussion" and stated that Green would be out indefinitely.
On Saturday, October 21, 2006, it was reported that Green was cleared by doctors to return to practice.  Chiefs president and general manager Carl Peterson said that this does not mean that he is cleared to play. Peterson confirmed that Green's return to practice would be in a controlled environment to see how far along he is in his recovery from a "very, very severe concussion."

On November 15, 2006, Kansas City Chiefs head coach, Herman Edwards announced that Green would take back his starting quarterback job from Damon Huard who took over when Green suffered a concussion.

Green's career in Kansas City ended with another playoff loss against Peyton Manning and the  Indianapolis Colts in the Wild-Card round of the 2006 NFL Playoffs.
Miami Dolphins
On June 5, 2007, the Chiefs agreed to trade Green to the Miami Dolphins for a conditional fifth-round pick in the 2008 NFL Draft, pending a physical from Green which was subsequently passed.  Green was introduced at a news conference in Miami on June 6. The draft pick would have become a fourth-round pick if Green played more than 70 percent of Miami's offensive plays. On August 20 the Dolphins named Green the starter with Cleo Lemon named as his backup, despite the fact that neither of them had thrown a touchdown pass to that point in pre-season play. Second-round pick John Beck was named third string.
Green's position with his new team—as well as his career—was instantly put in jeopardy on October 7 as he suffered another severe concussion early in a game against the Texans at Houston. With just under 4 minutes to play in the first quarter, Green put his shoulder low to the knees of 315-pound Houston defensive tackle Travis Johnson in a successful attempt to block him on a play that started with a fumbled handoff to Dolphins rookie wide receiver Ted Ginn Jr.. Ginn, who was running right-to-left across the backfield when the exchange was fumbled, recovered the ball near the sidelines and then reversed field. Johnson went down in a sprawling tumble on the block at the same time Green fell face-down to the turf, knocked out cold after striking Johnson's knee with his helmet. Johnson, upon getting up and seeing Ginn had been stopped and the play ended, immediately walked towards Green's body, jabbing his finger at the motionless quarterback
. Johnson was flagged with a 15-yard penalty for taunting, and medical personnel quickly made their way to Green. After being examined on the field for nearly five minutes, Green was carted off on a stretcher as Cleo Lemon stepped in to take his place.
After the game an angry Travis Johnson had harsh words for Green, comparing him to "the scarecrow [who] wants to get courage" and calling the block "malicious."  Texans head coach Gary Kubiak, while in some ways siding with Johnson in saying that NFL officials should review the rules on "chop" blocks, also called Johnson's reaction over a fallen player "inexcusable."

While many fans and sportswriters alike called for Green to retire,  Green was back with the team in practice, albeit in street clothes, the Friday after the injury after returning from Kansas City where he was evaluated by the same medical team that made the diagnosis in 2006. Coach Cam Cameron had initially expressed his plans for Green to return to the game before the end of the 2007 season.  However, on October 20, 2007, the Dolphins announced that Green would be placed on injured reserve, and made Cleo Lemon their starting quarterback. Following the season, Green became one of nine players released by the Dolphins on February 11, 2008.
Second stint with Rams
On March 10, 2008, Green agreed to a three-year deal worth about $9 million with the St. Louis Rams, rejoining the team he played for in 1999 and 2000. On September 23, 2008, Green was named the starter for week 4 versus the Buffalo Bills. He completed 17 of 32 passes for 236 yards with one interception and a quarterback rating of 64.1. On November 9, 2008, against the Jets, Green took over for Marc Bulger after Bulger was shut out by the Jets in the first half. The Rams released Green on February 25, 2009.

Retirement
Green retired from professional football on June 12, 2009, citing a desire to pursue a career in broadcasting. Green's agent, Jim Steiner, said "He had a long, prosperous, very successful career. He believes he can still play, but the demand isn't real high out there right now and he's not the type of guy who is going to sit around for four or five months waiting for the phone to ring."
Post-NFL career
In the 2009 NFL season, Green started doing work as a color analyst on regional NFL games for the Fox network for one season, as well as a studio analyst for the NFL Total Access show on the NFL Network. He also worked with Ian Eagle calling Thursday Night Football games on Westwood One radio and with Paul Burmeister on Kansas City Chiefs preseason broadcasts. In April 2014, Green was hired by CBS as an NFL analyst alongside Greg Gumbel, and later with Kevin Harlan.

In July 2012, Green was named the forty-first greatest quarterback of the NFL's post-merger era, according to Football Nation.

On November 22, 2016, Green was named the Big Ten's Dungy-Thompson Humanitarian Award winner.

Personal life
Green has 2 sons and a daughter. One son, Trent Jr. (T.J.), is a quarterback for Northwestern. His other son Derek, is a quarterback at SMU.

References

Other websites 
 St. Louis Rams biography
1970 births
American football quarterbacks
BC Lions players
Kansas City Chiefs players
Living people
Miami Dolphins players
People from Cedar Rapids, Iowa
San Diego Chargers players
Sportspeople from Iowa
Washington Redskins players
St. Louis Rams players
Toy Story 3 (also known as Toy Story 3: The Great Escape) is a 2010 American 3-D computer-animated movie. It was released by Pixar Animation Studios on June 18, 2010. It is a sequel to Toy Story and Toy Story 2. In 2019, a sequel titled Toy Story 4 was released.

Plot
A 17-year old Andy is packing for college and his toys, who have not been played with in a long time, feel forgotten and abandoned. Andy decides to take Woody with him to college and intends to store the other toys in the attic. A misunderstanding with Andy's slightly aged mother results in the other toys being thrown away, making them think they are no longer wanted; they escape and decide to climb in a box to be donated to a daycare center called Sunnyside, along with Woody.
Andy's toys are welcomed by the numerous toys at Sunnyside, and given a tour of the seemingly perfect play-setting by Lots-o'-Huggin' Bear (aka "Lotso"), Lotso's chief enforcer Big Baby, and the smooth-talking Ken, the last of which Barbie falls in love with. All of the toys are quickly enamored with their new home, leaving Woody to try to return to Andy on his own. However, Woody is picked up outside the school by a little girl named Bonnie Anderson. She takes him home and plays with him along with her other toys, who are well treated, happy, and readily welcome Woody. Woody is elated until he hears about Lotso from Chuckles the Clown. Lotso, along with Big Baby and Chuckles, were once accidentally lost by their original owner, Daisy. The three found their way back to their owner's home. However, Lotso saw that he had been replaced. Even though Chuckles realized the truth, an embittered Lotso convinced Big Baby that they were abandoned
. They used Big Baby's size to help him take control of the toys at Sunnyside in the fashion of organized crime. Worried for his friends, Woody hurries back to the daycare and finds that they have been put on task to be played with the rambunctious, toy-abusing youngest toddlers. They are also kept under guard at night by Buzz who Lotso has reverted to a demonstration state to destroy his memories, restoring his original "Space Ranger" persona and allying with him.
Woody rejoins his friends and they work out an escape plan involving the garbage dumpster. In the process, Buzz is accidentally reset into a Spanish-speaking mode during an attempt to restore him to normal. The toys reach the dumpster, but are headed off by Lotso and his evil henchmen. As a garbage truck approaches, Woody explains to Big Baby that Lotso has lied to him and that his owner still loved him, whereupon Big Baby, Ken and the other Sunnyside toys turn on Lotso and push him into the dumpster. However, Lotso manages to pull Woody in with him just as the garbage truck collects the dumpster. Woody's friends board the truck to rescue him, during which Buzz is hit by a falling television while saving Jessie, finally returning to his old self. The toys find themselves at the local landfill. They are soon pulled onto a conveyor belt leading to an incinerator. They help Lotso to reach an emergency stop button. Instead, he escapes and leaves them to be burned
. Believing they are at their final moments, the toys join hands. They are rescued just in time by the squeeze toy aliens using a giant crane. The toys return to Andy's home, while Lotso is found by a garbage truck driver and is tied to its front grille as a decoration.
Cast
 Tom Hanks as Woody
 Tim Allen as Buzz Lightyear
 Don Rickles as Mr. Potato Head
 Estelle Harris as Mrs. Potato Head
 Wallace Shawn as Rex
 John Ratzenberger as Hamm
 Blake Clark as Slinky Dog
 Jodi Benson as Barbie
 Jeff Pidgeon as Aliens
 R. Lee Ermey as Sarge
 John Morris as Andy Davis
 Beatrice Miller as Molly Davis
 Laurie Metcalf as Ms. Davis / Young Ms. Davis
 Emily Hahn as Bonnie Anderson
 Lori Alan as Bonnie's Mom
 Ned Beatty as Lots-o'-Huggin' Bear
 Michael Keaton as Ken
 John Cygan as Twitch
 Jack Angel as Chunk
 Jan Rabson as Sparks
 Whoopi Goldberg as Stretch
 Richard Kind as Bookworm
 Timothy Dalton as Mr. Pricklepants
 Jeff Garlin as Buttercup
 Bonnie Hunt as Dolly
 Charlie Bright as Peatey / Young Andy
 Amber Kroner as Peatrice
 Brianna Maiwand as Peanelope
 Jack Willis as Frog
 Erik von Detten as Sid Phillips (Garbageman)
 Lee Unkrich as Jack-in-the-Box / Additional voices (uncredited)
 Frank Welker as Bullseye / Buster (uncredited)
 Carlos Alazraqui as Additional voice
Constantino Bravos as Additional children's voices
 Matt Broughton as Army Man #1 (UK version & Bill Wise in the US version)
 Teresa Ganzel as Additional voice
 Jess Harnell as Additional voice
 Taiana Huff as Additional children's voices
 Adam Joshua Jastro as Additional children's voices
 Leo Jergovic as Additional children's voices
 Theodore F. Kayser as Additional children's voices
 Danny Mann as Additional voice
 Mickie McGowan as Additional voice
 Gia Michailidis as Additional children's voices
 Nikolas Michailidis as Additional children's voices
 Laraine Newman as Additional voice
 Colleen O'Shaughnessey as Additional voice
 Bob Peterson as Janitor
 Jerome Ranft as Additional voice
 Aramé Scott as Additional children's voices
 Sam Tobias as Little Boy #2
 James Kevin Ward as Additional voice
 Colette Whitaker as Additional voice
Premieres

References

Other websites

 
 

2010s family movies
2010 comedy movies
2010 animated movies
2010 3D movies
Academy Award winning movies
American comedy movies
American sequel movies
Buddy movies
Computer-animated movies
Disney animated movies
Golden Globe Award winning movies
Movies composed by Randy Newman
Movies that won the Best Animated Feature Academy Award
Movies that won the Best Original Song Academy Award
Pixar movies
Toy Story
2010s computer-animated movies
The Walt Disney Company, especially its Studio Entertainment unit. This company includes Disney's motion picture studios, music labels, theatrical production company, and distribution companies.
 Walt Disney Studios (Burbank), complex in Burbank, California. Built in 1939, it is the corporate headquarters for The Walt Disney Company. It is also a movie studio and has production facilities for Disney's many entertainment businesses.
 Walt Disney Motion Pictures Group, the company's motion picture division of live-action movies under the Walt Disney Pictures and Touchstone Pictures labels. It is often called the Disney Studios.
 Walt Disney Studios, the owner of 20th Century Studios.
 Walt Disney Animation Studios, the company's animation division. Animated movies are released under the Walt Disney Pictures label.
 Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures, the main theatrical movie distributor of Disney movies in the United States and other countries.
Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment, the primary DVD and Blu-ray distributor of Disney movies in the US and other countries.
 Disney Interactive Studios, they produce and release video games for The Walt Disney Company.
 Walt Disney Studios Park, theme park in Marne-la-Vallée, France opened in 2002. It is part of the Disneyland Resort Paris.
 Disney's Hollywood Studios, a theme park at the Walt Disney World Resort in Lake Buena Vista, Florida.
Cars is a 2006 movie made by Pixar. In it, cars are living beings and there are no humans. The movie is about Lightning McQueen, a racecar who is on his way to California where he is scheduled to race for the Piston Cup. He gets lost on his way and finds himself in Radiator Springs, a fictional town on Route 66. There, he makes new friends who help him get to his Piston Cup race.

Plot  
"Cars" follows Lightning McQueen, a hotshot race car, stranded in Radiator Springs, a forgotten town along Route 66. To leave, he must fix the town's road, but along the way, he discovers the value of friendship and community. The film explores themes of humility, slowing down, and finding joy in the journey rather than just the destination.

Sequels and spin-offs 
A sequel, Cars 2, was released on June 24, 2011. A second sequel, Cars 3, was released on June 16, 2017. Both sequels were also made by Pixar.
A spin-off movie, Planes, was released on August 9, 2013. Its sequel Planes: Fire & Rescue was released on July 18, 2014. The Planes movies were made by DisneyToon Studios and not by Pixar. A third film was planned, but was cancelled due to the closure of DisneyToon Studios in June 2018.

There has also been a spin-off television program on the Disney Channel called Cars Toons: Mater's Tall Tales.

Cast

Release dates

3-D Version

References

Other websites 
 
 

2007 comedy movies
2007 computer-animated movies
Cars (franchise)
Pixar movies
American comedy movies
American family movies
English-language movies
Buena Vista International movies
Movies composed by Randy Newman
Movies about automobiles
Movies set in deserts
Movies directed by John Lasseter
A Bug's Life is a 1998 movie made by Pixar. It follows the conflict between ants and grasshoppers in the world of insects. It is a retelling of a fable by Aesop, The Ant and the Grasshopper.

Voice cast

Soundtrack 
Roll to Me by Del Amitri
Basket Case by Green Day
Loser by Beck
Love in an Elevator by Aerosmith
Baba O'Riley by The Who
I Want It That Way by Backstreet Boys
La Cucaracha by Santana
Hey World! by Ziggy Marley
Blister by Jimmy Eat World
Born to Be Wild by Bruce Springsteen
The Time of Your Life by Lionel Richie

Release dates

Home media
This released on VHS and DVD on November 13, 2001.
A Bug's Life was first considered in 1988, as a short movie to be based on Aesop's fable, but it was delayed by Toy Story. Almost a year after its release, Disney made an agreement with Pixar to make movies together. John Lasseter, Andrew Stanton, Pete Doctor, and Joe Ranft brought up the project idea, A Bug's Life in late 1994. The ideas for Monsters, Inc., Finding Nemo and WALL-E were also brought up and the three decided to have the grasshoppers demand food instead of begging for it, as it is in the fable. Akira Kurosawa's Seven Samurai helped influence the project. A basic story treatment was completed in 1995, and production began soon after. The movie had many technical challenges. One of the biggest technical triumphs was the simulation of crowds of ants. It would be impossible for an animator to animate every single ant in a crowd of thousands
. So the technical supervisors came up with a computer program that would make every single ant in the crowd different in small ways; for example, different eye color, skin color, weight, or height. They would also build several ants that could be animated. When randomly distributed through the crowds, these ants appear to be blinking, talking, or looking in different directions.
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| Best Music, Original Musical or Comedy Score
| Academy Awards
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| Best Achievement in Special Visual Effects
| British Academy Film Awards
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| Best Fantasy Film
| Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films
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| SA Website does not go back that far and is not in archives either
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| Annie Awards
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| Favorite Animated Family Movie
| Blockbuster Entertainment Awards
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| Bogey Award in Silver
| Bogey Awards
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| IMDb is the only reference, I was able to find mention of it in German, but I do not understand the site and how it is laid out
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| Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards
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| Tied with  The Prince of Egypt for Best Animated Film
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| Best Animation
| Best Animation
| Los Angeles Film Critics Association
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| Best Musical or Comedy Score - Randy Newman
| Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
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| Animated Voice-Over Casting - Ruth Lambert
| Casting Society of America - Artios Award
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| Best Original Score — Randy Newman
| Chicago Film Critics Association Awards
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| Special Notice to 1998 animation features
| Florida Film Critics Circle
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| Best Score Motion Picture - Randy Newman
| Golden Globe Awards
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References

Other websites 

 
 

1998 animated movies
1990s computer-animated movies
Pixar movies
1990s family movies
Movies about insects
Movies composed by Randy Newman
Movies directed by John Lasseter
Movies directed by Andrew Stanton
No Country for Old Men is a 2007 movie made by the Coen Brothers. It won "Best Picture", "Best Director", and "Best Adapted Screenplay" at the 2007 Academy Awards.

Other websites

2007 crime thriller movies
2000s Western (genre) movies
2000s English-language movies
Best Picture Oscar
Miramax movies
American crime thriller movies
Academy Award winning movies
Movies based on books
Multilingual movies
Movies about the illegal drug trade
Movies directed by the Coen brothers
Movies set in Mexico
Movies set in Texas
Movies set in the 1980s
Abilene Christian University
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Oak Ridge Associated Universities (ORAU) is a group of colleges and universities which work with the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. ORAU manages the Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education (ORISE) for the United States Department of Energy. ORAU is made up of the following :

Public
Full Members
Alabama A&M University 
Auburn University
Clemson University
College of William and Mary
East Carolina University
East Tennessee State University
Florida Atlantic University
Florida International University
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Wayne State University
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Associate Members
Arkansas State University
College of Charleston
Desert Research Institute
Middle Tennessee State University
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Virginia State University
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Private

Full Members
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Clark Atlanta University
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Florida Institute of Technology
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Johns Hopkins University
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Tulane University 
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University of Miami
University of Notre Dame
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Associate Members
Berea College
Johnson C. Smith University
Lincoln Memorial University
Maryville College
Morehouse College
Roanoke College
Universidad Politécnica de Puerto Rico (Polytechnic University of Puerto Rico)

References
Indiana University Bloomington is a public university in Bloomington, Indiana. It is the largest university in a group also called "Indiana University."

References

Big Ten Conference
Indiana University
Collegiate Water Polo Association
Oak Ridge Associated Universities
The Afonso Pena International Airport  is a Brazilian airport. It is the most important airport in the southern region of the country. It is Curitiba's major airport. The airport is located 18 kilometres southeast from the downtown, in the city of São José dos Pinhais. The airport includes a small museum, a playcenter and a small shopping center with 60 stores inside the main terminal.

Airports in South America
Buildings and structures in Brazil
Curitiba
The Universidade Federal do Paraná - UFPR (Federal University of Paraná) is the oldest Brazilian university. It is located in the Southern Brazilian state of Paraná. The university was created on December 19, 1912. Its facilities are scattered over the capital Curitiba and other cities of the state.

Colleges and universities in Brazil
Paraná State
1912 establishments in Brazil
Twelfth grade (called Grade 12 in some places, also known as senior year in the United States and Australia) is the last year of secondary education in the United States, as well as many other nations. Students are usually 17 when they start and are 18 years old at the end.

Education
In sports, a depth chart is a chart used to show the lineup of the starting players and the secondary players. Most often a starting player will be listed first or on top, while a back-up player will be listed below.

Diagrams
Team sports
A stepfamily is a family that gets a parent through a new marriage, whether the parent was widowed or divorced, or had not married his child's other parent. For example, if a girl's mother dies and her father marries another woman, the woman is her stepmother.

Other websites 

 American Blended Family Association

Family
Breeches (pronounced  or ) is a type of clothing that males wear that covers the body from the waist down, with different coverings for each leg, usually stopping just below the knee, though sometimes reaching to the ankles. The breeching of a young boy, at an age somewhere between six and eight, was a completion in his childhood.

Other websites 

Etymology

Trousers and shorts
The waist is the part of the abdomen between the rib cage and hips that humans have.

Other websites
 Wasp creations  
 Lara Corsets and gowns 

Torso