George rice bastogne
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George Rice
Coaching Record
| Years Coached | Record | Win % | Playoff record | Playoff win % |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | 15-13-0 | 53.57% | 0-0 | 0.00% |
Biography
Career Summary
George Rice was a football coach in the National Football League (NFL) from 1975 to 1976, finishing his career as the defensive line coach of the Houston Oilers. Over his two years of coaching his teams compiled a cumulative win/loss record of 15-13-0.
History
| Year | Position | Record | Playoff record |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1976 Houston Oilers | Defensive Line Coach | 5-9-0 | 0-0 |
| 1975 Houston Oilers | Defensive Line Coach | 10-4-0 | 0-0 |
Coach history guide
| Seasons with a championship win | Seasons with a conference championship |
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George Rice (died 1779)
British politician (1724–1779)
George Rice | |
|---|---|
Portrait of Rice by William Hoare | |
| In office 1754–1779 | |
| In office 1755–1779 | |
| Born | 1724 (1724) |
| Died | 1779(1779-00-00) (aged 54–55) |
| Political party | Whig |
| Spouse | |
| Children | 4, including George and Edward |
George Rice (1724 – 3 August 1779) was a Welsh politician and courtier. He became Vice-Admiral of Carmarthen, Lord Lieutenant of Carmarthenshire, and Lord Commissioner of the board of trade under the Duke of Newcastle.
Life
He was the only son of Edward Rice of Newton House, Llandeilo, Carmarthenshire, M.P. for the county in 1722, by Lucy, daughter of John Morley Trevor of Glynde, Sussex. He matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford on 26 January 1742, at the age of 17, but took no degree. He succeeded his grandfather Griffith Rice, MP in 1728, his father having previously died in 1727, inheriting Newton House and the Dynefwr Estate near Llandeilo, Carmarthenshire.
Rice devoted himself to politics and local affairs. A Whig, he associated himself with
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Llandeilo History
Politician, Cabinet Minister
and country gentleman
Introduction
George Rice of Newton House, Llandeilo, was an important political figure of the late-18th century. He was related through his mother to the prime minister of the day, Lord Newcastle, and his marriage to the daughter of an earl would result in the creation of the Dynevor peerage which has survived down to our time. Although never created a peer of he realm himself (he died before the Dynevor peerage was conferred on his father-in-law in 1780), he would be a father of peers right down to today's ninth Baron Dynevor of Dynevor.
He was not only fortunate in his family connections but knew exactly how to take advantage of them, which he did whenever the opportunities arose. His marriage to the daughter of the influential Earl Talbot gained him high ministerial office in the Whig governments from 1760 and he was a government spokesman on America during the years when the American colonies declared independence from Britain to create the United States of America. Although he recognised early on
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