query: who did jerry rice retire with?

title: Jerry Rice

text: Jerry Rice Jerry Lee Rice (born October 13, 1962) is a former American football wide receiver who played in the National Football League, primarily with the San Francisco 49ers. He is widely considered to be the greatest wide receiver in NFL history, and often called the greatest NFL player of all time. Rice is the all-time leader in most major statistical categories for wide receivers, including receptions, touchdown receptions, and receiving yards, once being the leader for total yards and touchdowns in a season. He has scored more points than any other non-kicker in NFL history with 1,256. Rice was

title: Jerry Rice

text: would wake up early to play golf during his football career. He competed in the Fresh Express Classic at TPC Stonebrae on the Nationwide Tour on April 15–16, 2010. He received a sponsor's exemption to play in the tournament. Rice missed the cut and finished one shot ahead of last place; 17-over and 151st among the 152 players who completed two rounds. Jerry Rice Jerry Lee Rice (born October 13, 1962) is a former American football wide receiver who played in the National Football League, primarily with the San Francisco 49ers. He is widely considered to be the greatest wide

title: Jerry Rice Jr.

text: played football. After his college career, Rice had a try out for the Baltimore Ravens, but wasn't signed. Rice also tried out for the San Francisco 49ers, his father's former team. On June 26, 2014, he signed a contract with the Washington Redskins. On August 1, he suffered a torn labrum in training camp. Two days later, the Redskins waived him with an injury designation. After clearing waivers, he was placed on the Redskins' injured reserve. On May 4, 2015, he was waived by the Redskins. On June 15, 2016, Rice was released by the Montreal Alouettes. While Rice is

title: Jerry Rice

text: his below-average speed kept most teams wary. Sources vary on his 40-yard dash time, which was reportedly as slow as 4.71 seconds. Nevertheless, the Dallas Cowboys and San Francisco 49ers showed interest in him. In the first round of the 1985 NFL Draft, Dallas had the 17th selection and San Francisco, as Super Bowl champion from the previous season, had the last. 49ers coach Bill Walsh reportedly sought Rice after watching highlights of Rice the Saturday night before San Francisco was to play the Houston Oilers on October 21, 1984. On draft day, the 49ers traded its first two picks

title: Jerry Rice

text: for the Foundation for Chiropractic Progress. Rice and his dog, Nitus, were featured in "Jerry Rice & Nitus' Dog Football", a video game for the Wii that was released on August 16, 2011. Rice served as an alumni captain for Team Rice during the 2014 Pro Bowl and 2016 Pro Bowl. Jerry married Jacqueline Bernice Mitchell on September 8, 1987. Jacqueline Rice filed for divorce in June 2007. The former couple were divorced in late December 2009. They have three children together: Jaqui Bonet (born 1987), Jerry Rice, Jr. (born 1991), and Jada Symone (born 1996). Jerry Jr, who attended

title: Jerry Rice Jr.

text: the middle of three children, he is the only son to NFL Hall of Fame player Jerry Rice. He is also the second cousin of Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver Jordan Matthews, who was selected in the second round of the 2014 NFL Draft. Jerry Rice Jr. Jerry Lee Rice Jr. (born July 27, 1991) is a former American football wide receiver. He played college football at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. The Washington Redskins signed him as an undrafted free agent in 2014. Rice is the only son of Hall of Fame wide receiver Jerry Rice. Rice was born

title: Jerry Rice

text: high school at Menlo School in Atherton, California, graduated in 2009. Jerry Jr was a walk-on at UCLA and redshirted his first season. After three seasons and limited playing time, Jerry Rice Jr. graduated from UCLA and transferred to UNLV and was eligible to play immediately. Jerry Jr. played wide receiver for the Rebels, and had participated in a 49ers local pro day prior to the 2014 NFL Draft, but was not drafted. As of March 24, 2018, Rice has been engaged to Latisha Pelayo who he has dated since 2008. Rice has played golf for over 20 years and

title: Jerry Rice

text: in 2010 and the College Football Hall of Fame in 2006. Jerry Lee Rice was born in Starkville, Mississippi, and grew up in the small town of Crawford, Mississippi, as the son of a brick mason. He attended B. L. Moor High School in Oktoc, Mississippi. According to his autobiography "Rice", his mother did not allow him to join the school's football team in his freshman year. When Rice was a sophomore, the school's principal caught Rice being truant. After Rice sprinted away, the principal told the school's football coach about Rice's speed and he was offered a place on

title: Jerry Rice Jr.

text: Jerry Rice Jr. Jerry Lee Rice Jr. (born July 27, 1991) is a former American football wide receiver. He played college football at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. The Washington Redskins signed him as an undrafted free agent in 2014. Rice is the only son of Hall of Fame wide receiver Jerry Rice. Rice was born in Atherton, California and graduated from Menlo School. He played college football at UCLA, graduating with a bachelor's degree in June 2013. He decided to forgo his final year of eligibility at UCLA to earn his master's degree at UNLV, where he also

title: Jerry Rice

text: season—his 20th in the NFL—Rice initially opted to join the Denver Broncos for a one-year deal, but ultimately decided he would rather retire than be at the bottom of any team's depth chart. In August 2006, the 49ers announced that Rice would sign a contract with them, allowing him to retire as a member of the team where his NFL career began. On August 24, he officially retired as a 49er, signing a one-day contract for $1,985,806.49. The number represented the year Rice was drafted (1985), his number (80), the year he retired (2006), and the 49ers (49). The figure

title: Jerry Rice

text: next-highest-ranked player then active, Deion Sanders. In 2000, Rice won the ESPY Award for Pro Football Player of the Decade for the 1990s. On November 4, 2010, he was ranked number one on "". In 2011, The Sports Network awarded the inaugural Jerry Rice Award, to be given each year to the most outstanding freshman Football Championship Subdivision (formerly I-AA) player. The inaugural winner was Towson running back Terrance West. In January 2015, Rice admitted to putting Stickum, a substance that makes the ball easier to catch and hold on to, on his gloves during his career, saying "I know

title: Jerry Rice

text: of the best clutch players in football history. He was a crucial part of the 49ers victory in Super Bowl XXIII. Down 16-13 with less than three minutes to play, quarterback Joe Montana led the 49ers in the game-winning drive with 36 seconds left on the clock. Rice was instrumental in that drive, catching three passes, and was voted the Super Bowl MVP. Rice often made game winning catches throughout his career. Known as one of the best blockers at his position, there was no aspect of playing wide receiver at which Rice did not excel. Rice is also remembered

title: Jerry Rice

text: in 2002 to a 4–12 record in 2003, leading to frustration from Rice about his role on the team; he eventually requested to be traded. Rice was traded to the Seattle Seahawks six games into the 2004 season, and was reunited with Seattle head coach Mike Holmgren, who had previously worked with Rice as San Francisco's offensive coordinator. After speaking with Hall of Fame wide receiver Steve Largent, Rice was granted permission to wear Largent's retired jersey number 80. In a "Monday Night Football" game against the Dallas Cowboys, Rice set the career NFL record for combined net yards by

title: Jerry Rice

text: catching a 27-yard touchdown pass from Matt Hasselbeck. He finished that game with 8 catches for 145 yards and a touchdown. Rice played his last non-preseason professional game for Seattle—a to the St. Louis Rams in which he did not catch a pass. In total Rice had 362 receiving yards and three touchdowns with the Seahawks. At the age of 41, he managed to play 17 games in a 16-game season; because he was traded before Oakland's bye week and after Seattle's, he played 6 games for the Raiders and 11 for the Seahawks. At the conclusion of the 2004

title: Jerry Rice

text: Hill", a long and steep hill in Edgewood County Park & Natural Preserve, that is "two and a half miles up". Rice would sprint across the hill literally every day to improve his abilities. "The Hill" has served as an inspiration for many other players in the 49ers organization, among them former first-round pick wide receiver A.J. Jenkins, who neglected to train with Rice on "The Hill", and was subsequently traded. In 1999, Rice was ranked number two on the "Sporting News"' list of the 100 Greatest Football Players, behind only Jim Brown, and was 35 places ahead of the

title: Jerry Rice

text: the team. While at B. L. Moor, Rice also played basketball and was on the track and field team. Rice attended Mississippi Valley State University from 1981 to 1984. He became a standout receiver and acquired the nickname "World" due to "his ability to catch anything near him." In 1982, Rice played his first season with redshirt freshman quarterback Willie Totten. Rice caught 66 passes for 1,133 yards and seven touchdowns as a sophomore that year. Together, Totten and Rice became known as "The Satellite Express" and set numerous NCAA records in the spread offense of coach Archie Cooley, nicknamed

title: Jerry Rice

text: Lachey and his partner Cheryl Burke. In 2009, Rice portrayed Hal Gore in the film "". In the same year, he guest starred as himself in the episode "Lyin' King" on the sitcom "Rules of Engagement". Rice has co-authored two books about his life: "Rice" (with Michael Silver, published 1996, ) and "Go Long: My Journey Beyond the Game and the Fame" (with Brian Curtis, published 2007, ). He co-hosts "Sports Sunday" with NBC sportscaster Raj Mathai, a prime time sports show shown in the San Francisco Bay Area. Rice is a supporter of chiropractic care and is a spokesperson

title: Tony Rice

text: group consisted of Rice on guitar and lead vocals, Crowe on banjo and vocals, Jerry Douglas on Dobro, Skaggs on fiddle, mandolin, and tenor vocals, and Bobby Slone on bass and fiddle. Around this time, Rice met mandolinist David Grisman, who played with Red Allen during the 1960s and was now working on original material that blended jazz, bluegrass, and classical styles. Rice left the New South and moved to California to join Grisman's all-instrumental group. As part of the David Grisman Quintet, in order to broaden his expertise and make himself more marketable, Rice began studying chord theory, learned

title: Jerry Rice

text: Floyd Little, Russ Grimm, Rickey Jackson, Dick LeBeau, and John Randle. On September 20, 2010, during halftime of a game against the Saints, the 49ers retired Rice's No. 80 jersey. As of the end of the 2016 NFL season, Rice holds the following league records: Rice and quarterback Steve Young appeared together in Visa, All Sport, and Gatorade commercials when they were both playing for the 49ers. During the 2005–2006 broadcasting season, Rice competed in the reality show "Dancing with the Stars". He was paired with dancer Anna Trebunskaya, and they reached the final two before losing to singer Drew

title: Jerry Rice

text: selected to the Pro Bowl 13 times (1986–1996, 1998, 2002) and named All-Pro 12 times in his 20 NFL seasons. He won three Super Bowls with the 49ers and an AFC Championship with the Oakland Raiders. , Rice holds over 100 NFL records, the most of any player by a wide margin. In 1999, "The Sporting News" listed Rice second behind Jim Brown on its list of "Football's 100 Greatest Players". In 2010, he was chosen by NFL Network's NFL Films production "" as the greatest player in NFL history. Rice was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame

title: Jerry Rice

text: was ceremonial, and Rice received no money. There was a halftime ceremony to honor him during the 49ers' match-up with the Seattle Seahawks on November 19, 2006. Over the course of his career, Rice played more games than any non-placekicker or punter in NFL history, playing 303 games overall. (Quarterback George Blanda played 340 games, but he was also a placekicker.) Rice holds numerous NFL receiving records. His 1,549 career receptions are 307 receptions ahead of the second place record held by Tony Gonzalez. His 22,895 career receiving yards are 6,961 yards ahead of the second place spot held by

title: Jerry Rice

text: 4,693 yards and 50 touchdowns; his NCAA record for total career touchdown receptions stood until 2006, when University of New Hampshire wide receiver David Ball recorded his 51st career receiving touchdown. Rice became a member of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity at the Delta Phi chapter while at Valley. In the spring of 1999, the school renamed its football stadium from Magnolia Stadium to Rice–Totten Stadium in honor of Rice and Totten. Rice was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame on August 12, 2006. Rice's record-breaking season at Mississippi Valley State caught the attention of many NFL scouts, but

title: Tony Rice

text: has collaborated on four albums by Béla Fleck - "Double Time (Béla Fleck album)" (1984), "Drive (Béla Fleck album)" (1988), "Tales from the Acoustic Planet" (1995), and "" (1999). He joined David Grisman and Jerry Garcia in 1993, to record "The Pizza Tapes". Year after, Rice and Grisman recorded "Tone Poems", an original collection of material, where they used historical vintage mandolins and guitars, different for each track. In 1995, Rice recorded folk album featuring just two guitars with John Carlini, who also worked for David Grisman Quintet. In 1997, Rice, his brother Larry, Chris Hillman (a member of the

title: Jerry Rice

text: games. The same thing happened in 2000, his final season in San Francisco. With the emergence of Terrell Owens in San Francisco, and because of their desire to rebuild the team and clear salary, Rice left the 49ers and signed with the Oakland Raiders, following the conclusion of the 2000 season. He joined a Raiders team coming off a loss in the AFC playoffs, to form one of the oldest receiver duos with Tim Brown. The two played well together, as Rice caught 83 passes for 1,139 yards and nine touchdowns. In 2002, he caught 92 passes for 1,211 yards

title: Jerry Grundhofer

text: who assumed the position of CEO in addition to his current role as President. Jerry Grundhofer was to remain as Chairman of the Board of Directors until the end of 2007 when he was scheduled to retire. Jerry was a former Vice-President of Security Pacific Bank and Bank of America when that institution bought out Security Pacific Bank in the early 1990s. He left Bank of America to join Star Banc Corporation in 1993. Jerry Grundhofer received $17.98 million in total compensation in 2005 which included stock options and other forms of compensation. In 2006, he received $32.28 million in

title: Jerry Rice

text: (13). In a week-six match-up with the Atlanta Falcons, Rice caught a career-best 5 touchdowns. San Francisco finished the year with an NFL-best 14–2 record, but failed to "3-peat" as Super Bowl champions, losing to the New York Giants 15–13 in the NFC title game. After seasons of 80 catches for 1,206 yards and 14 touchdowns in 1991, 84 catches for 1,201 yards and 10 touchdowns in 1992, and 98 catches for 1,503 yards and 15 touchdowns in 1993, Rice made it back to the Super Bowl with the 49ers in the 1994 season, recording a career-high 112 receptions for

title: Dave Rice (basketball)

text: Dave Rice (basketball) David Wayne Rice (born August 29, 1968) is an American college basketball coach who is an assistant coach at the University of Washington. Rice is the former head men's basketball coach at UNLV where he ranks as the program's third winningest coach. He spent the 2016-2017 season as an assistant coach at the University of Nevada, Reno, and an assistant coach at the University of Washington in 2017-2018. Rice played for legendary UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian, part of the 1989-90 UNLV Runnin' Rebels squad that won the NCAA men's basketball championship. Rice was also a member of

title: To Retire

text: their problems, titled Odos Antheon, which in many ways is similar to both of his following creations. To Retire was actually a big hit and it is one of the most popular Greek sitcoms. Every summer it is aired again and again on Mega. In the 2008 summer, the sitcom experienced another rerun, also with success. The average rates were 17%, which is very good, especially if you consider that the American sitcom Ugly Betty reached 8% when it is aired on the same time with To Retire. To Retire To Retire (Το Ρετιρέ) was a very popular Greek sitcom

title: Jerry Rice

text: playing in only 12 games that year due to an NFL players strike, he still managed to gain 1,078 receiving yards and an NFL-record 22 touchdown receptions which stood until 2007 when it was broken by Randy Moss (with Moss catching 23 touchdowns in 16 games). In 1987, the runner-up to Rice in touchdown receptions was Philadelphia Eagles receiver Mike Quick with 11. This marked the first time in post-NFL–AFL merger history that a category leader doubled the total of his nearest competitor. In 1988, Rice averaged a career-high 20.4 yards per catch (64 passes for 1,306 yards) and 9

title: Jerry Rice

text: for the New England Patriots' first-round choice, the 16th selection overall, and selected Rice before, as some report, the Cowboys were intending to pick him. Rice was prized more highly by the USFL, as he was the number-one pick overall in that short-lived league's 1985 draft. Although he struggled at times (dropping numerous passes), Rice impressed the NFL in his rookie season for the 49ers in 1985, especially after a 10-catch, 241-yard game against the Los Angeles Rams in December. For that rookie season, he recorded 49 catches for 927 yards, averaging 18.9 yards per catch and was named the

title: Rice–Totten Stadium

text: game at a facility named after themselves. In 2005, the field at Rice–Totten Stadium was renamed Charles "Chuck" Prophet Field in honor of the former MVSU Athletic Director and Sports Information Director. Rice–Totten Stadium Rice–Totten Stadium is a 10,000-seat multi-purpose stadium in Itta Bena, Mississippi, United States. It is home to the Mississippi Valley State University Delta Devils college football team. The stadium is named after former MVSU football players Jerry Rice and Willie Totten who set many NCAA Division I-AA records in the 1980s. Rice went on to become an NFL legend and Pro Football Hall of Fame inductee.

title: Jerry Rice

text: 1,254 yards and eight touchdowns. San Francisco won in the wild card round, but once more lost to the Packers in the divisional playoffs. In his three seasons between 1994 and 1996, Rice had racked up 342 catches for 4,601 yards and 36 touchdowns. During the 49ers' opening game of the 1997 season, he tore the anterior cruciate and medial collateral ligaments in his left knee on a reverse. Warren Sapp of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers grabbed Rice by the face-mask and wrenched him to the ground with it, drawing a 15-yard personal foul. The injury broke his streak of

title: Jerry Rice

text: and seven touchdowns, was named to his 13th Pro Bowl, and assisted Oakland to an AFC championship and appearance in Super Bowl XXXVII. His team lost 48–21 to the Buccaneers in the Super Bowl, with Rice recording five receptions for 77 yards and a touchdown. His 48-yard touchdown catch in the fourth quarter made him the first player to catch a touchdown pass in four Super Bowls. On November 11, 2002, against the Denver Broncos, Rice scored his 200th career touchdown, and surpassed Walter Payton to become the NFL's all-time leader in total yardage. Oakland dropped from an 11–5 record

title: Jerry Rice

text: had Totten call all the plays at the line of scrimmage without a huddle. The result was even more staggering offensive numbers. Rice caught 17 passes for 199 yards against Southern, 17 for 294 against Kentucky State, and 15 for 285 against Jackson State. He scored five touchdowns in a single game twice that year. Rice was named to every Division I-AA All-America team (including the Associated Press squad) and finished ninth in Heisman Trophy balloting in 1984. In the Blue–Gray Classic all-star game played on Christmas Day, he earned MVP honors. He finished his career with 301 catches for

title: Rice & Hutchins

text: the Rice brothers (Harry & Fred) in 1929, as both were looking to retire from the business. A major dispute over the disposition of company assets and corporate succession led to the often cited Delaware Supreme Court case of "Triplex Shoe Company v. Rice & Hutchins, Inc." Rice & Hutchins Rice & Hutchins, Inc. was a shoe manufacturing and wholesaling company based in Boston, Massachusetts begun as a partnership in 1866, and later incorporated in 1892. By 1916 the company was considered to be among the largest shoe manufacturers in America, with sales that were nationwide and in several countries

title: Glen Rice

text: an elbow injury that he needed to have surgery on, and the owner was in legal trouble. The trade to the Lakers made Rice the third scorer behind Shaquille O'Neal and Kobe Bryant, a trio that general manager and Laker legend Jerry West envisioned would bring Los Angeles another NBA championship. The Lakers were swept by the San Antonio Spurs in the 1999 Playoffs, but Rice averaged 18 points per game. Prior to the 1999–2000 season the Lakers hired head coach Phil Jackson, who had won 6 NBA Championships with the Chicago Bulls teams that featured Michael Jordan and Scottie

title: Rice–Totten Stadium

text: Rice–Totten Stadium Rice–Totten Stadium is a 10,000-seat multi-purpose stadium in Itta Bena, Mississippi, United States. It is home to the Mississippi Valley State University Delta Devils college football team. The stadium is named after former MVSU football players Jerry Rice and Willie Totten who set many NCAA Division I-AA records in the 1980s. Rice went on to become an NFL legend and Pro Football Hall of Fame inductee. Totten played professional football after college and then went into coaching, including serving as the head coach for MVSU. He is one of the few college football coaches to have coached a

title: Dave Rice (basketball)

text: causes. It has awarded over $600,000 in grants to various Autism-related organizations in Southern Nevada. <small>*resigned on January 10, 2016 <small> Dave Rice (basketball) David Wayne Rice (born August 29, 1968) is an American college basketball coach who is an assistant coach at the University of Washington. Rice is the former head men's basketball coach at UNLV where he ranks as the program's third winningest coach. He spent the 2016-2017 season as an assistant coach at the University of Nevada, Reno, and an assistant coach at the University of Washington in 2017-2018. Rice played for legendary UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian,

title: Bill Rice

text: "Lonely Too Long" by Patty Loveless, "I'll Think of Something" by Hank Williams, Jr. (later covered by Mark Chesnutt), "I'm Not That Lonely Yet" by Reba McEntire, "Would You Take Another Chance on Me" by Jerry Lee Lewis and "Wonder Could I Live There Anymore" by Charley Pride. In the 1970s, Rice also co-wrote several songs with then-wife Sharon Rice, also known as Sharon Vaughn. He lives in Florida. Bill Rice Wilbur Steven "Bill" Rice (born April 19, 1939 in Datto, Arkansas) is an American country music singer and songwriter. Rice charted six singles between 1971 and 1978, including the

title: Jerry Sharkey

text: Jerry Sharkey Gerald Shea "Jerry" Sharkey (April 18, 1942 – April 7, 2014) was an American historic preservationist and historian of the Wright brothers, who conceived the idea for the Dayton Aviation Heritage National Historical Park in Dayton, Ohio. The Dayton Aviation Heritage National Historical Park, which preserves historic sites used by the Wright Brothers throughout Dayton, was established in 1992. Sharkey had led an alliance of the Wright family, members of the U.S. House of Representatives, the local media and U.S. Federal Judge Walter H. Rice to create the national historical park. Many of the sites associated with the

title: Jerry Rice

text: this might be a little illegal, guys, but you put a little spray, a little stickum on them, to make sure that texture is a little sticky". Stickum was banned in the NFL in 1981, four years before Rice joined the league. Rice's contention that "all players" in his era used stickum was refuted by Pro Football Hall of Fame contemporaries Cris Carter and Michael Irvin. Rice was selected for induction in the Pro Football Hall of Fame class of 2010 in his first year of eligibility. He was inducted in Canton, Ohio on August 7, 2010, alongside Emmitt Smith,

title: Jerry Rice

text: his former 49ers teammate Terrell Owens. His 197 career touchdown receptions are 41 scores more than the second place record of 156 touchdown receptions by Randy Moss, and his 208 total touchdowns (197 receiving, 10 rushing, and one fumble recovery) are 33 scores ahead of Emmitt Smith's second place total of 175. He also threw a touchdown pass against the Atlanta Falcons in a 1995 regular season game. His 1,256 career points scored make him the highest-scoring non-kicker in NFL history. During a career spanning two decades, Rice averaged 75.6 receiving yards per game. Rice is remembered also as one

title: John Rice (alderman)

text: City Council with a title of "Assistant to the Alderman," working as a driver to Banks. In late April, 2009, Banks announced his intention to retire from City Council. Banks asked Mayor Richard M. Daley to appoint Rice as his replacement. While Rice was under consideration by Daley for appointment as alderman, Rice organized a $200-a-ticket retirement party for Banks at a Rosemont restaurant. Rice sent out invitations instructing those purchasing tickets to "make checks payable to William J. P. Banks (Memo -- Retirement Party)" and mail the checks to Rice's house. Days after a report in the "Chicago Tribune",

title: Bill Rice

text: Bill Rice Wilbur Steven "Bill" Rice (born April 19, 1939 in Datto, Arkansas) is an American country music singer and songwriter. Rice charted six singles between 1971 and 1978, including the Top 40 hit "Travelin' Minstrel Man", but is better known for his songwriting. Rice has written songs for artists such as Johnny Paycheck, Reba McEntire, Charley Pride and Jerry Lee Lewis, and he has more awards from the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers than any other songwriter. Rice has also been nominated for two Grammy Awards. Wilbur Steven Rice was born April 19, 1939. He learned to

title: Ricky Rice

text: October 6, he returned to the AWA for a one-time appearance losing to Steve O on May 3, 1991. Rice enjoyed a brief seven-day reign as the PWA Light Heavyweight champion before losing the title to Jerry Lynn on December 29. Rice remained with the promotion until its close in 1990. In 1990 and 1991, Rice made several appearances for the World Wrestling Federation as an enhancement talent on their weekly syndicated programs, working with such stars as Ted DiBiase, Ricky Steamboat, The Big Boss Man, Kerry Von Erich, The Mountie and Bret Hart. Inactive for much of the mid-90s,

title: John R. Rice

text: separatist fundamentalism. Meanwhile, Rice made new, younger, friends. One was Jack Hyles, who in 1959 had become the pastor of First Baptist Church of Hammond, Indiana; another was Curtis Hutson, who eventually became Rice's successor. A third was Jerry Falwell, pastor of Thomas Road Baptist Church in Lynchburg, Virginia. In 1971, Rice planned a "great world conference on evangelism" that would bring together the various strands of fundamentalism. But Bob Jones, Sr. had died three years earlier, and his son and successor, Bob Jones, Jr., objected to the inclusion in the conference program of two Southern Baptists, W. A. Criswell

title: Tandy Clinton Rice Jr.

text: http://www.fox19.com/story/29704779/nashville-talent-agent-tandy-rice-dies-at-age-76 https://www.postandcourier.com/opinion/letter-remembering-tandy-c-rice-jr/article_e940e61a-4967-5e29-bdb5-f3a213d2a00a.html http://theboot.com/tandy-rice-dead-dies/ https://books.google.com/books?id=tLZz02EzmBYC&pg=PT1236&lpg=PT1236&dq=tandy+rice&source=bl&ots=-JPUp4KuTq&sig=IQ2qPzCn5L3h4TH7fbjKJ-EjCqc&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjLhfLP34PbAhXis1kKHcruC844MhDoAQg6MAQ#v=onepage&q=tandy%20rice&f=false http://fox17.com/news/local/tandy-rice-dies-at-76 Tandy Clinton Rice Jr. Tandy Clinton Rice Jr. (August 16, 1938 – August 3, 2015) was a prominent American talent agent who was instrumental in propelling and managing the careers of many well known country stars including Dolly Parton, Tom T. Hall, Porter Wagoner, Jim Ed Brown, Jeannie C. Riley and comedian Jerry Clower. He is a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame, served as President of the Country Music Association and was the first inductee into the Nashville Association of Talent Directors Hall of Fame. Born in Franklin, Tennessee he was a

title: Thomas D. Rice

text: known as "Jim Crow Rice". There had been other blackface performers before Rice, and there were many more afterwards. But it was "Daddy Rice" who became so indelibly associated with a single character. Rice claimed to have been inspired by a crippled black stable groom, who sang and danced as he did his work, and even claimed to have bought the man's clothes for "authenticity." The time, place and truth of this claim have been disputed. He soon expanded his repertoire, with his most popular routine being his "shadow dance." Rice would appear on stage carrying a sack slung over

title: Glen Rice

text: Rice his first and only NBA championship. Although the Lakers had won the championship, a lot of drama had unfolded behind the scenes between Rice, head coach Phil Jackson and GM Jerry West since the time between getting swept by the Spurs and the eventual championship. There was a report that Rice was upset when the Lakers exercised a $7-million option for 1999–2000 instead of letting him become a free agent. Shaquille O'Neal, Rice's close friend, believed that Rice was the pure shooter he needed to keep teams from double- and triple-teaming him in the playoffs, and felt partly responsible

title: Jerry Berndt

text: Jerry Berndt Jerry Berndt (born May 11, 1938) is a former American football player, coach, and college athletics administrator. He served as the head football coach at DePauw University, the University of Pennsylvania, Rice University, and Temple University. In two years at DePauw (1979–1980), Berndt guided the Tigers to a 9–9–1 mark, including a 7–2–1 mark in his second season. From 1981 to 1985, he coached at Penn and compiled a 29–18–2 record. In 1984, he won Ivy League Coach of the Year honors. From 1986 to 1988, he coached at Rice, and compiled a 6–27 record. This included an

title: Jerry Barbaso

text: Jerry Barbaso Jerry Sardua Barbaso (born 18 April 1988) is a Filipino footballer who plays as a defender for Global in the United Football League, and Philippines national team. Barbaso was born into an ethnic Cebuano family in Dipolog. Barbaso's father died when he was four. His father's name was Jerry Sr. and his older brother's name is Jerry Jr. so Barbaso is actually the 3rd Jerry in his family. He did not start playing football at the age of 13. Barbaso graduated from DMC-College Foundation with a degree in managerial accounting in 2009, the same year that he started

title: Chris Rice

text: Chris Rice Chris Rice is an American singer and songwriter who works in the contemporary Christian music, contemporary folk and adult contemporary genres. He became a recording artist as well in 1996 after signing a contract with Rocketown Records and releasing his debut album, "Deep Enough to Dream". Chris Rice, a native of Clinton, Maryland, grew up as the second of four sons born to bookstore owners. His parents, and other adult mentors, influenced Rice's Christian faith and his early work with youth and college students. Having taken only three years of piano lessons as a child, Rice did not

title: Jerry Kill

text: loss to TCU (30–7), and conference wins over Michigan (30–14) and Northwestern (24–17). The team ended with an 8–5 record, with losses to TCU, Illinois (28–24), Ohio State (31–24), Wisconsin (34–24), and Mizzou (33–17) at the Citrus Bowl. Kill was also awarded the Big Ten Coach of the Year award for the 2014 season. Jerry Kill began the 2015 season with the Gophers, building a 4–3 record. However, worsening health problems led him to retire from his position as head coach on October 28, 2015. He was succeeded by defensive coordinator Tracy Claeys. Jerry Kill is married to Rebecca Kill,

title: Jerry Porter (American football)

text: to 2003, Porter was looked to as a third receiver behind veterans Tim Brown and Jerry Rice. Porter's best season came in 2004, when he recorded 998 yards and 9 touchdowns from quarterback Rich Gannon. During the 2004 season, Porter was basically the starting receiver in front of Rice. Porter recorded a career-high 998 yards off of 64 receptions and 9 touchdowns for the season, the best of his career. However, the Raiders finished the season 5–11 and veteran quarterback Rich Gannon retired after suffering a serious neck injury. With Jerry Rice's retirement after the 2004 season, it looked as

title: To Retire

text: To Retire To Retire (Το Ρετιρέ) was a very popular Greek sitcom that aired in 1990 from the Greek channel Mega. It was written and directed by Yiannis Dalianidis and it lasted two years. The main character is Katerina Sofianou, played by Katerina Gioulaki. Katerina is a divorced, nervous lady that lives with her mother Sofia and her niece Eirini. She wants to get married again but her family does not like the groom. The other characters are Katerina's friend and colleagues: Haroula, Iason, Eleni, Foivos etc. The idea of this sitcom is about the everyday life of modern Greeks;

title: Jerry Rice

text: to be a vital component in their 49–26 victory over the San Diego Chargers in Super Bowl XXIX, recording 10 receptions for 149 yards and 3 touchdowns—despite playing with a separated shoulder for much of the game. In 1995, Rice caught a career-high 122 passes for a then-NFL record 1,848 receiving yards and 15 touchdowns (along with 1 touchdown each by way of running, passing, and recovering a fumble). However, the 49ers lost in the divisional playoffs to the Green Bay Packers, despite Rice's impressive 11-catch, 117-yard performance. The following year, he recorded 108 receptions (again leading the NFL) for

title: Episcopal Diocese of San Joaquin

text: March 5, 2011, Chester Lovelle Talton was formally seated at Holy Family Church in Fresno as the diocese's provisional bishop. Talton succeeded Jerry A. Lamb, who had served as provisional bishop since February 2008. Lamb had announced his intention to retire and called for the special meeting, in accordance with the diocesan constitution. On March 29, 2014, Talton retired and was succeeded by David Rice, who previously served as a bishop in the Anglican Church of New Zealand. Rice was elected and seated as Bishop Diocesan in 2017. On July 21, 2009, the Superior Court of California ruled that the

title: Jerry Corbetta

text: inducted into the Colorado Music Hall of Fame. Corbetta had been diagnosed with Pick's disease in 2010. Treatment forced him to retire. He died from the disease in a hospice in Denver, Colorado on September 16, 2016, at the age of 68. Jerry Corbetta Corbetta began his career locally playing drums. As a teenager, he started playing keyboards and joined a few Denver-based bands. The Moonrakers was one of them, and in '67-'68 Jerry led a locally popular five piece band "The Half Doesn't" that drew crowds in Denver's "3.2" beer bars like the "La Pichet" that served up 3.2%

title: An Evening with Jerry Herman

text: 1997. The revue is similar to two 1970s recordings of Herman songs recorded live in concert, one titled "Rainbow & Stars: An Evening With Jerry Herman", featuring Karen Morrow, Reams and Herman; and the other titled "An Evening With Jerry Herman" (1974) featuring Lisa Kirk, Joe Masiell, Carol Dorian and Herman, both available on CD. The revue followed a 1985 Broadway revue of Herman's work, titled "Jerry's Girls". An Evening with Jerry Herman An Evening with Jerry Herman is a musical revue of Jerry Herman's work and consists of songs written by him for several of his musicals and anecdotes

title: Jerry Rice

text: for his work ethic and dedication to the game. In his 20 NFL seasons, Rice missed only 17 regular season games, 14 of them in the 1997 season, and the other 3 in the strike-shortened season of 1987. His 303 games are by far the most ever played by an NFL wide receiver. In addition to staying on the field, his work ethic showed in his dedication to conditioning and running precise routes, with coach Dennis Green calling him "the best route runner I've ever seen." One of the best known examples of his dedication and ethic may be "The

title: Jerry Rice

text: 189 consecutive games played. Fourteen weeks later, he made his return, much earlier than doctors wanted him to. He scored a touchdown, but when he came down with the catch, he cracked the patella in his left kneecap. He was forced to miss the Pro Bowl for the first time in 11 years. However, he made a full recovery, coming back in 1998 to record 82 catches for 1,157 yards and nine touchdowns and being named to his 12th Pro Bowl. The 1999 season was the first that Rice failed to reach 1,000 yards receiving while playing in all 16

title: Jerry Rice

text: became the third wide receiver to earn Super Bowl MVP honors. In 1989, San Francisco made it back to the Super Bowl, aided by Rice's 82 receptions for 1,483 yards and 17 touchdowns during the season, and his 12 catches for 169 yards and two touchdowns in their two playoff games. He was once again a major factor in the 49ers championship win, finishing Super Bowl XXIV with seven catches for 148 yards and a Super Bowl record three touchdown receptions. Rice had another superb season in 1990, leading the NFL in receptions (100), receiving yards (1,502), and receiving touchdowns

title: Jerry Rice

text: touchdowns. The 49ers once again won the NFC West with a 10–6 record. In the postseason, he was instrumental in the 49ers' 28–3 win over the Chicago Bears in the NFC title game, recording 5 catches for 123 yards and 2 touchdowns. But his performance in Super Bowl XXIII was even better. In possibly his finest performance ever, Rice caught 11 passes for 215 yards and a touchdown, while also rushing for 5 yards, helping the 49ers to a narrow 20–16 win over the Cincinnati Bengals. His receptions and receiving yards were both Super Bowl records. For his performance, he

title: The Woman Who Did

text: The Woman Who Did The Woman Who Did (1895) is a novel by Grant Allen about a young, self-assured middle-class woman who defies convention as a matter of principle and who is fully prepared to suffer the consequences of her actions. It was first published in London by John Lane in a series intended to promote the ideal of the "New Woman". It was adapted into a British silent film in 1915, "The Woman Who Did", which was directed by Walter West, and later into a 1925 German film, "Die Frau mit dem schlechten Ruf". Herminia Barton, the Cambridge-educated daughter

title: Jerry Andrus

text: Emma Eaton, maintains photos, clippings and other memorabilia from Jerry Andrus's life and career. "Jerry Andrus managed to live right under our noses while having museum exhibitions in other parts of the world and exchanging ideas with scholars, children and magicians alike, without anyone knowing — even suspecting — who he really was," she [Emma Eaton] said." Andrus died of cancer at age 89. When asked when did he first meet Jerry Andrus, magician James Randi said, "That's hard to say, Jerry was one of those guys I thought I always knew... I met him in New York City in

title: Tony Rice

text: Tony Rice Tony Rice (born David Anthony Rice, June 8, 1951, Danville, Virginia, United States) is an American guitarist and bluegrass musician. He is perhaps the most influential living acoustic guitar player in bluegrass, progressive bluegrass, newgrass and flattop acoustic jazz. He was inducted into the International Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame in 2013. Rice's music spans the range of acoustic from traditional bluegrass to jazz-influenced New Acoustic music to songwriter-oriented folk. Over the course of his career, he has played alongside J. D. Crowe and the New South, David Grisman (during the formation of "Dawg Music") and Jerry Garcia,

title: Joe Rice

text: registration fees in order boost transportation funding, and plans on introducing legislation to make aggravated rape of a child under 12 a capital crime, eligible for the death penalty. Rice also introduced legislation to exempt some school fundraisers from sales tax, a measure which he placed on hold pending consideration of a broader measure by Rep. Jerry Sonnenberg. Rice and Sonnenberg ultimately combined their efforts and integrated the two bills, both of which became law. Rice re-introduced a bill that had passed the House but failed in the Senate the previous year to raise the business personal property tax exemption,

title: Ricky Rice

text: Mike Enos (he would later lose to Enos in a NWA Central States championship tournament in March 1989). Wrestling for Stu Hart's Stampede Wrestling promotion during early 1989, Rice returned to PWA within several months defeating Larry Cameron to regain the heavyweight championship on July 8, 1989. Although trading the belt with Charlie Norris and Jerry Lynn, he finally lost the heavyweight title for a fourth and final time to his old tag team rival Terminator Riggs on September 22, 1990. After a short stint in Windy City Pro Wrestling in which he defeated Jerry Lynn in Sullivan, Illinois on

title: Talkback with Jerry Galvin

text: Talkback with Jerry Galvin Talkback with Jerry Galvin was a humorous radio talk show that aired first in Cincinnati, Ohio, on WAIF, and later was aired on 66 NPR stations. Tonally, "Talkback" was a parody of America's traditional call-in radio talk shows of the early 1970's. Such shows in that era were always devoted to serious topics. In 1975 Jerry Galvin began a weekly program that used what he termed a "radio scam" as the show's theme each week. Each weekly show was launched with Galvin telling a stream-of-consciousness, unscripted – often long and rambling – story about something that

title: Tandy Clinton Rice Jr.

text: TV stations to carry syndicated country music shows, most notably “The Porter Wagoner Show” which was the launching pad for Dolly Partons career; in 1971 he became President of Top Billing International which he developed into one of Nashvilles leading talent agencies representing many well known country stars. Rice launched the career of Jerry Clower, who became one of the best known American comedians of the 1970s, selling millions of albums; he also turned Billy Carter, brother of President Jimmy Carter into a major national celebrity. In addition to his talent management Rice served as the longtime host of radio

title: Tandy Clinton Rice Jr.

text: Tandy Clinton Rice Jr. Tandy Clinton Rice Jr. (August 16, 1938 – August 3, 2015) was a prominent American talent agent who was instrumental in propelling and managing the careers of many well known country stars including Dolly Parton, Tom T. Hall, Porter Wagoner, Jim Ed Brown, Jeannie C. Riley and comedian Jerry Clower. He is a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame, served as President of the Country Music Association and was the first inductee into the Nashville Association of Talent Directors Hall of Fame. Born in Franklin, Tennessee he was a star athlete at Franklin High

title: Talkback with Jerry Galvin

text: format remained unchanged throughout the show's more than 30-year run. Talkback with Jerry Galvin Talkback with Jerry Galvin was a humorous radio talk show that aired first in Cincinnati, Ohio, on WAIF, and later was aired on 66 NPR stations. Tonally, "Talkback" was a parody of America's traditional call-in radio talk shows of the early 1970's. Such shows in that era were always devoted to serious topics. In 1975 Jerry Galvin began a weekly program that used what he termed a "radio scam" as the show's theme each week. Each weekly show was launched with Galvin telling a stream-of-consciousness, unscripted

title: Susan Rice

text: the Union with Candy Crowley", and "Fox News Sunday". 97 House Republicans sent a letter to President Obama on November 19 to say Rice's statements were "misleading" and that she should accordingly not be considered a candidate to succeed Hillary Clinton in 2013 as Secretary of State. Rice stated that her claims about Benghazi were based on the unclassified version of information approved by United States intelligence services. Some Republican Senators, who would have had a vote on whether to confirm Rice, also voiced objections and said their meetings with Rice at the end of November 2012 did not ease

title: Condoleezza Rice

text: in December 2000, aged 77. From 2003 to 2017 Rice co-owned a home in Palo Alto, California with Randy Bean. According to public records, the two initially purchased the home with a third investor, Stanford University professor Coit D. Blacker, who later sold his line of credit to the two women. The co-owned property was first made known to the public in Glenn Kessler's 2007 book "The Confidante: Condoleezza Rice and the Creation of the Bush Legacy", sparking rumors about the nature of Rice and Bean's relationship. Kessler has stated he "did not know if this meant there was something

title: The Woman Who Did

text: remembrance of Lady Morris, I shall perhaps be forgiven by the public for raising my feeble voice in answer to "The Woman Who Did"". The campaigner Emma Brooke saw this novel and her own novel "The Superfluous Woman" as important in trying to resolve the "Sex Question" which she thought dominated intellectual debate in the 1880s. She was annoyed when H. G. Wells reinvented the question when he spoke to the Fabian Society in 1906. Thomas Hardy approved more of Allen's progressive aims in the novel, than of their artistic realisation. The Woman Who Did The Woman Who Did (1895)

title: Rice broker

text: membership transporters and guards who tightly controlled the flow of rice into the city. These jobs would become more specialized and organized as the 15th century went on, developing into distinctly separate branches of the guild. An incident in 1431 illustrates the power of the Kyoto rice merchants; they conspired to cut down on the supply of rice to the market, in order to drive prices up. Ordered by the Imperial Court to resume selling rice at a fair rate, they did so for one day and then stopped selling rice altogether. When the Deputy-Governor of the Samurai-dokoro was sent

title: Dime to Retire

text: please” (a reference to "The Jackie Gleason Show") before running out of the now-ruined motel and running away shouting in pain as his tail feathers are on fire. "Dime to Retire" is available, uncensored and uncut, on the "Looney Tunes Superstars-Daffy Duck: Frustrated Fowl" DVD. However, it was cropped to widescreen. It was also released on the VHS, "Daffy Duck: Madcap Mania". Dime to Retire Dime to Retire is a Looney Tunes cartoon that stars Daffy Duck and Porky Pig. It was released on September 3, 1955, directed and animated by Robert McKimson and voices by Mel Blanc. It runs

title: Retire Your Ride

text: Columbia) to a GM dealership. Retire Your Ride continues today, operated on a voluntary basis by the Automotive Recyclers of Canada (ARC), one of the original programs key stakeholders. The Program pays cash/cheque for older vehicles that are bid on by auto recyclers accredited to the CAREC standard. Retire Your Ride The Retire Your Ride (French: "Adieu Bazou") program was a voluntary Canadian scrappage program created to reward Canadians for permanently retiring a vehicle made in 1995 or earlier for a wide range of rewards, such as a public transit pass or C$300. The program ended on March 31, 2011.

title: William S. Rice

text: Rice studied design with Ralph H. Johonnot, an associate of Arthur Wesley Dow, who was an early advocate of color block printing in the United States. Rice toured Europe in the summer of 1913, visiting Chartres, Rothenberg and Venice. In 1915, Rice married Susan Steel, and they honeymooned at Lake Tahoe, California. That same year, the Panama–Pacific International Exposition took place in San Francisco, and he was impressed by the Japanese woodblock prints he saw there. He resolved to become a woodblock print artist. Instead of following the traditional Japanese team method, where an artist did an original painting, who

title: To Retire

text: their habits, their problems, their affairs. Katerina wants to get married but Sofia hates the groom. Eirini wants to buy a new video recorder but Katerina thinks that is too expensive. Foivos loves Haroula but she does not see him as a lover. All the stories take place in Athens of the early '90s. A few years after To Retire, Yiannis Dalianidis wrote and directed a new sitcom, Oi Mikromesaioi which was a total copy of his previous work. But still, To Retire was not original either. In the late '80s Dalianidis had written a sitcom about modern Greeks and

title: Jerry Grundhoefer

text: it together like he could. Somebody had to be the disciplinarian. And none of the others wanted to discipline any of the other people. But Jerry wanted a good show, and he did it right.” In 1992, Grundhoefer was diagnosed with prostate cancer. He received a second diagnosis in 1993 of multiple myeloma. He died June 10, 1997. Jerry Grundhoefer Jerry Grundhoefer ( Grundy) (1930–1997) was a jazz musician who played clarinet, piano, saxophone, organ, xylophone, and flute in Birmingham, Alabama. In 1980, Grundhoefer was inducted into the Alabama Jazz Hall of Fame. Born in St. Paul, Minnesota on July

title: Jerry Tagge

text: for 265 yards, 1 TD, and 5 interceptions. In 1977, he moved north to Canada, where he was named a CFL all-star and winner of the Jeff Nicklin Memorial Trophy and runner-up for the CFL's Most Outstanding Player Award. In 1977, he completed 232 of 405 passes for 2787 yards, and in 1978, he hit 243 of 430 passes for 3134 yards. He played part of the 1979 season before injuries forced him to retire. As a professional quarterback, Tagge had 718 completions in 1,304 attempts for 9,277 yards and 38 TDs. Jerry Tagge Jerry Lee Tagge (born April 12,

title: Jerry Estrada

text: Jerry Estrada Jerry Estrada (full name, Gerardo Hernández Estrada; born January 10, 1958, Monclova, Coahuila), is a retired Mexican professional wrestler or "Luchador". Estrada was a major star for Empresa Mexicana de Lucha Libre (EMLL) during the 1980s but was one of the first wrestlers to leave EMLL to work for Antonio Peña's newly started Asistencia Asesoría y Administración (AAA) promotion during the 1990s. He had a brief run in World Wrestling Federation (WWF) in 1997 and 1998 when AAA and WWF had a working agreement. In 2003, he was forced to retire due to chronic injuries caused by his

title: John R. Rice

text: in an exchange of views about separation—Rice in "The Sword of the Lord", Jones in a pamphlet, "Facts John R. Rice Will Not Face." To Rice the importance of soulwinning trumped what he considered minor disagreements among Christians about biblical separation. The upshot was that Rice's planned conference was postponed and then canceled. In November 1971, Bob Jones, Jr. and Bob Jones III were dropped from the cooperating board of "The Sword" to be replaced by Jerry Falwell and Curtis Hutson. In 1976, Jones, Ian Paisley, and Wayne Van Gelderen organized their own "World Congress of Fundamentalists" in Edinburgh. Unlike

title: Jerry Butler (ice hockey)

text: since 1974, and thus missed the Stanley Cup finals in 1982. Released by the Canucks, he signed with the Winnipeg Jets as a free agent for 1982–83. He recorded 3 goals and 9 points in 42 games, but was demoted to the minors late in the season. Rather than accept the assignment, he chose to retire. Butler finished his NHL career with 99 goals and 120 assists for 219 points in 641 games, along with 515 penalty minutes. Jerry Butler (ice hockey) Jerome Patrick Butler (born February 27, 1951) is a Canadian retired ice hockey winger who spent 11 seasons

title: Jerry Lalrinzuala

text: Jerry Lalrinzuala Jerry Lalrinzuala (born 30 July 1998) is an Indian professional footballer who plays as a left back for Chennaiyin in the Indian Super League and the India national team. Born in Mizoram, Lalrinzuala started playing football from the age of five. His father – a police officer who played for army football teams – and his mother did not want him to get into football and wanted Lalrinzuala to go to college. "I took to the game when I was five. But my parents did not like me playing. They wanted me to study," said Lalrinzuala. He would

title: Jerry Flannery

text: to retire in March 2012. On 21 April 2009, Flannery was named as a member of the British and Irish Lions for the 2009 tour to South Africa. One month later, however, on 21 May, he sustained an elbow injury during training which ruled him out of the tour. On 21 March 2012 Flannery, who had battled against a series of long-term injuries, announced his retirement. His career after rugby will be focussed on the pub his family owns in Catherine Street, Limerick, "Jerry Flannery's bar". He has also started a master's degree in Sports Performance at the University of

title: Rice Stadium (Rice University)

text: tie the following month. On the other hand, Kennedy's comments about Rice-Texas might have been as forward-looking as his statements about going to the moon (which did occur in 1969): Since 1963, Rice has gone just 2-42 against Texas, including 28 straight losses between 1966 and 1993 and 12 straight from 1995 to the present. As originally built, Rice Stadium seated 70,000, the second-largest stadium in the Southwest Conference (behind the Cotton Bowl). Rice Stadium was built before professional football came to Houston, and 70,000 fans might be expected to attend a college football game there. However, Rice found it

title: Jerry Rice

text: NFC Offensive Rookie of the Year by United Press International (UPI). The following season, he caught 86 passes for a league-leading 1,570 yards and 15 touchdowns. It was the first of six seasons in which Rice led the NFL in receiving yards and touchdown receptions. In 1987, he was named the NFL's MVP by the Newspaper Enterprise Association—which was voted on by NFL players—and the Pro Football Writers Association. The AP deemed him the Offensive Player of the Year. He was also awarded the Bert Bell Award from the Maxwell Football Club as the NFL player of the year. Despite

title: Retire Your Ride

text: Retire Your Ride The Retire Your Ride (French: "Adieu Bazou") program was a voluntary Canadian scrappage program created to reward Canadians for permanently retiring a vehicle made in 1995 or earlier for a wide range of rewards, such as a public transit pass or C$300. The program ended on March 31, 2011. By January 2011, the program had surpassed its original targets and had permanently retired over 120,000 vehicles and reduced thousands of tonnes of smog forming emissions. The program was available in provinces across Canada. Some automakers had started their own complimentary auto retirement programs with rewards on top

title: Butler v Rice

text: Butler v Rice Butler v Rice [1910] 2 Ch 277 is an English unjust enrichment law case, concerning to what extent enrichment of the defendant must be at the expense of the claimant. Mrs Rice owned a leasehold in Bristol and a house in Cardiff, over which a bank secured £450 plus interest. With Mrs Rice unknowing, Mr Rice did a deal with Mr Butler to borrow £450 to pay off the mortgage. Mr Butler did not know about the Cardiff property, and agreed to have a mortgage on the Bristol house for £300 and a guarantee of £150 from

title: Dave Rice (basketball)

text: the 1990-91 UNLV Runnin' Rebels basketball team that went 34-1 and advanced to the 1991 Final Four. He earned his bachelor's degree from UNLV in 1991 and an MBA in 1993, and was a Rhodes scholar candidate. After graduating from UNLV, Rice began his coaching career as a graduate assistant coach for Jerry Tarkanian during the 1991-92 season. That team finished 26-2 and was #7 in the final AP poll. Rice spent the 1992-93 year as an assistant coach at Claremont High School for his father, Lowell Rice. Claremont High School finished 21-7 and won the Baseline League Championship. For

title: Jerry Rice

text: "The Gunslinger". Rice had a record-setting 1983 campaign, including NCAA marks for receptions (102) and receiving yards (1,450), and was named a first-team Division I-AA All-American. He also set a single-game NCAA record by catching 24 passes against Louisiana's Southern University. As a senior in 1984, he broke his own Division I-AA records for receptions (112) and receiving yards (1,845). His 27 touchdown receptions in that 1984 season set the NCAA record for all divisions. The 1984 Delta Devils scored 628 points in 11 games, an average of more than 57 per game. Subsequent to an August practice experiment, Cooley

title: Jeera rice

text: high flame. The rice then is steamed on low flame until all the water is absorbed. Jeera rice is generally garnished with finely chopped fresh coriander leaves, but is also garnished with onion rings in some Indian hotels and restaurants. Jeera rice recipe is not found in ancient books and scripts of Indian recipes and culinary art. Text about this recipe can be found in books and travelogues since the Mughal Empire. Mughals were fond of rice recipes, because of which cooks worked to invent new rice recipes as well as did experiments with tradition old recipes. Jeera rice recipe

title: Franklin Pierce Rice

text: Franklin Pierce Rice Franklin Pierce Rice (1852–1919) was a self-taught printer and publisher who transcribed and printed and preserved vital records from Massachusetts and was a co-founder of the Worcester Society of Antiquity. Franklin Pierce Rice was born 29 July 1852 in Marlborough, Massachusetts as the only son of Minot Rice and Mary Berry (Felton) Rice. He received his elementary education from his mother, and did not enter public school until he was eleven years old. After completion of his preparatory studies, he intended to enter the medical profession so he began the study of chemistry, anatomy and physiology; however

title: An Evening with Jerry Herman

text: An Evening with Jerry Herman An Evening with Jerry Herman is a musical revue of Jerry Herman's work and consists of songs written by him for several of his musicals and anecdotes about Herman's career. The revue ran on Broadway at the Booth Theatre from July 28, 1998 until August 23, 1998, after 13 previews. Directed and choreographed by Lee Roy Reams, it starred Reams, Florence Lacey, and Herman, with Herman also providing piano accompaniment, along with Jered Egan on bass. Herman received a Theatre World Award Special Award. The show premiered at the Westport Country Playhouse (Connecticut) in July

title: Jerry Nelson

text: film "Muppets Most Wanted" was dedicated to him and Jane Henson (who also died aged 78). Jerry Nelson Jerry L. Nelson (July 10, 1934 – August 23, 2012) was an American puppeteer, singer, and musician, best known for his work with The Muppets. Renowned for his wide range of characters and singing abilities, he performed Muppet characters on "Sesame Street", "The Muppet Show", "Fraggle Rock", and various Muppet movies and specials. On "Sesame Street", Nelson's longest-running character was Count von Count, the counting vampire who took delight in counting anything he could. Nelson did the voice and puppetry for the

title: Rice University

text: cosmic microwave background radiation; David Eagleman, celebrity neuroscientist and "NYT" bestselling author; and NASA former Apollo 11 and 13 warning systems engineer and motivational speaker Jerry Woodfill. In engineering, Dr Powtawche Valerino, works for the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory and worked on the Cassini mission. Rice athletes include Lance Berkman, Bubba Crosby, Harold Solomon, Frank Ryan, Tommy Kramer, Jose Cruz, Jr., O.J. Brigance, Larry Izzo, James Casey, Courtney Hall, Bert Emanuel, Luke Willson, Tony Cingrani, Anthony Rendon, and Leo Rucka, as well as three Olympians (Funmi Jimoh '06, Allison Beckford '04, and William Fred Hansen '63). Rice University William Marsh

title: Dancing with the Stars (U.S. season 7)

text: Len Goodman, Bruno Tonioli." "Individual judges scores in charts below (given in parentheses) are listed in this order from left to right: Carrie Ann Inaba, Michael Flatley, Bruno Tonioli." Len Goodman is with Kenny Mayne and Jerry Rice. Cody Linley did these dances with substitute partner Edyta Śliwińska. <nowiki>*</nowiki> Misty May-Treanor and Maksim Chmerkovskiy could not perform an encore due to Misty still recovering from the Achilles tendon injury that had forced her to withdraw. Toni Braxton and Alec Mazo did not perform their encore due to Toni recuperating from a recent surgery. Dancing with the Stars (U.S. season 7)

title: 2012 Rice Owls football team

text: record, blocking three PATs in the first half. 1st quarter scoring: UCLA – Brett Hundley 72-yard run (K. Fairbairn kick blocked); UCLA – Jerry Johnson 11-yard pass from Hundley (Fairbairn kick blocked); UCLA - Franklin 74-yard run (Fairbairn kick); RICE – Luke Willson 8-yard pass from T. McHargue (Chris Boswell kick); RICE - Boswell 53-yard field goal 2nd quarter scoring: RICE - McHargue 1-yard run (Boswell kick); UCLA – Devin Lucien 27-yard field goal; UCLA - Franklin 78-yard run (Fairbairn kick); RICE – Sam McGuffie 2-yard pass from McHargue (Boswell kick); UCLA – Damien Holmes 44-yard fumble recovery (Fairbairn kick