manu/mldr-zoomed-100char-total-queries-documents

chunk_id stringlengths 3 9	chunk stringlengths 1 100
51_79	spread option offense, which used zone blocking, was a major adjustment for Boren. By the tenth day
51_80	of spring practice Boren had left the team. Boren made a statement to the press regarding his
51_81	decision, which included the following excerpt: "Michigan football was a family, built on mutual
51_82	respect and support for each other from (former) Coach (Lloyd) Carr on down. We knew it took the
51_83	entire family, a team effort, and we all worked together. . I have great trouble accepting that
51_84	those family values have eroded in just a few months. . .That I am unable to perform under these
51_85	circumstances at the level I expect of myself, and my teammates and Michigan fans deserve, is why I
51_86	have made the decision to leave." A month later, Ohio State coach Jim Tressel announced Boren
51_87	would redshirt for the 2008 NCAA Division I FBS football season and become the first player to
51_88	transfer from Michigan to play for archrival Ohio State since at least World War II. According to
51_89	Section 14.5.2.B of the Rules of Eligibility in the Big Ten handbook, Boren is ineligible to be a
51_90	scholarship athlete after transferring. A little more than a week after Justin announced his
51_91	transfer, his younger brother Zach committed to Ohio State. Later that summer, Detroit Free Press
51_92	writer Michael Rosenberg, backed up Boren's statement about family values: "Rodriguez's staff uses
51_93	some of the foulest, most degrading language imaginable. I know coaches curse, and I'm no prude,
51_94	but this goes way beyond a few dirty words. He belittles his players. This is a big part of why
51_95	offensive lineman Justin Boren left the team. He felt his dignity was at stake."
51_96	Ohio State
51_97	When Boren arrived at Ohio State at and , he was one of the smallest offensive linemen on the
51_98	team. During his redshirt season, he wore the number 56. In order to bond with his new teammates
51_99	such as Alex Boone, he shaved lightning bolts into his head. While redshirtting, he stood out in
51_100	practice where he performed on the scout team. In fact, during the week leading up to the final
51_101	regular season game against Michigan, he wore the Winged Football Helmet that Michigan is known for
51_102	as part of the scout team. The 2008 Ohio State Buckeyes football team included three seniors on the
51_103	offensive line: Boone, Steve Rehring and Ben Person.
51_104	A total of 28 seniors graduated from the football team leaving the 2009 Ohio State Buckeyes
51_105	football team with five returning starters on offense for the 2009 NCAA Division I FBS football
51_106	season. However, the team had the number one recruiting class in the nation according to the
51_107	Chicago Sun-Times''. Both Scout.com and Rivals.com agreed with this number one ranking prior to
51_108	the final signing period and although the offensive line had been the team's problem in 2008, the
51_109	highly touted class included three tackles and a guard plus transfer Boren.
51_110	In the spring of 2009, Hope Boren spoke at signing day about her two sons prospects for at Ohio
51_111	State: "As a parent, you always try to raise kids who are happy and successful . . . And I know my
51_112	kids are happy and I think they'll be successful." Zach Boren said, "Everyone in the whole family
51_113	is an Ohio State fan now. . .No one cares about Michigan at all anymore. That was in the past and
51_114	we're all looking forward to being Buckeyes and staying Buckeyes for the rest of our lives."
51_115	During spring practice, Boren impressed his coaches and teammates; however, he refused all
51_116	interview requests. During the summer, when asked about the impending Michigan – Ohio State game
51_117	he said "My attitude is there are 11 games before that game,. . .I can't let myself get worked up
51_118	thinking about that game. I don't want to take a chance of being unprepared for any of the first 11
51_119	games. The week that game gets here, it will be my primary focus." By then, he was projected to be
51_120	the starting left guard, and he was expected to be an important part of the team.
51_121	Prior to the 2009 season, Boren suffered a knee injury. The injury was not severe because of the
51_122	knee brace that he was wearing. He recovered in time to be in the starting lineup at left guard
51_123	along with his younger brother who started at fullback for the September 5 season opener against
51_124	Navy. The media portrayed Boren as a nasty and intense player, which Boren downplayed. Early in the
51_125	season, the offensive line struggled. But as the season progressed guards Boren and Bryant Browning
51_126	teamed up with second-year linemen Michael Brewster, J.B. Shugarts and Mike Adams to form a unit
51_127	that worked effectively. Boren missed the October 31 non-conference game against New Mexico State
51_128	due to an unspecified foot injury. When he returned to Michigan Stadium for the season finale,
51_129	Michigan defensive end Brandon Graham was very vocal about Boren's departure. At the conclusion of
51_130	the 2009 Big Ten season, he was named to the All-Big Ten Conference team by both the coaches
51_131	(second-team) and the media (first-team). The following 2010 season, he repeated as a first team
51_132	media and second team coaches All-Big Ten Conference selection. He was named as a second team
51_133	All-American selection by Associated Press, CBS Sports, Rivals.com and Scout.com.
51_134	Professional career
51_135	Boren was one of 56 offensive linemen invited to participate in the February 24 – March 1, 2011 NFL
51_136	Scouting Combine. He ranked thirteenth in the bench press with a total of 28 repetitions. He ranked
51_137	eleventh in the three cone drill with a time of 7.57. Following the draft and the 2011 NFL
51_138	lockout, Boren was regarded as one of the best available free agents.
51_139	Baltimore Ravens
51_140	Boren was signed by the Baltimore Ravens on July 26, 2011. Boren's former University of Michigan
51_141	offensive line coach Andy Moeller was a coach with Baltimore at the time of his signing. He was
51_142	waived by the team on September 3, 2011, but he was signed to the practice squad on September 5. On
51_143	January 3, 2012, during the first round bye week of the 2011–12 NFL playoffs, Boren was activated.
51_144	On September 1, 2012, Boren was assigned to injured reserve. Boren reached an injury settlement
51_145	with the team before being removed from the roster later that week.
51_146	Detroit Lions Boren was named to the practice squad of the Detroit Lions on November 20, 2012.
51_147	Denver Broncos
51_148	On January 7, 2013, the Denver Broncos signed Boren to a futures contract. On August 7, 2013, Boren
51_149	was waived/injured by the Broncos. On August 8, 2013, he cleared waivers and was placed on the
51_150	Broncos' injured reserve list.
51_151	Personal life
51_152	Boren's father, Mike Boren, played football for Michigan from 1980 to 1983 and his mother, Hope,
51_153	ran track there from 1979 to 1982. Boren attended the 2005 Michigan Summer Football Camp. Mike led
51_154	the Wolverines in tackles in 1982 and 1983. Justin's youngest brother, Jacoby, was a sophomore at
51_155	Pickerington Central High School in 2009. By December 2010, Jacoby had committed to Ohio State.
51_156	See also List of select Jewish football players Notes
51_157	External links Baltimore Ravens bio Detroit Lions bio
51_158	1988 births Living people American football centers Baltimore Ravens players
51_159	Michigan Wolverines football players Ohio State Buckeyes football players
51_160	People from Pickerington, Ohio Players of American football from Ohio 21st-century American Jews
51_161	Jewish American sportspeople
52_0	Butte is a city in southwestern Montana established as a mining camp in the 1860s in the northern
52_1	Rocky Mountains straddling the Continental Divide. Butte became a hotbed for silver and gold mining
52_2	in its early stages, and grew exponentially upon the advent of electricity in the late-nineteenth
52_3	century due to the land's large natural stores of copper. In 1888 alone, mining operations in Butte
52_4	had generated an output of $23 million. The arrival of several magnates in the area around this
52_5	time, later known as the "Copper Kings," marked the beginning of Butte's establishment as a
52_6	boomtown.
52_7	The city was also the site of various political events relating to is industrial roots and
52_8	expansive workforce, and was home to strong labor activism and Socialist movements in the
52_9	early-twentieth century. After numerous mining-related disasters (including the 1917 Speculator
52_10	Mine disaster the largest hard rock mining disaster in world history), and a steady decline in
52_11	copper demand, Butte's Anaconda Copper company shifted to open-pit mining in the mid-twentieth
52_12	century. Over several decades, mining took place at the Berkeley Pit before operations were ceased
52_13	in 1983. Post-millennium economic forces in Butte have largely centered on technology and the
52_14	health industry, as well as efforts to preserve the city's historic buildings and cultural sites.
52_15	In 2002, Butte was one of only twelve towns in America to be named a Distinctive Destination by the
52_16	National Trust for Historic Preservation.

51_79

spread option offense, which used zone blocking, was a major adjustment for Boren. By the tenth day

51_80

of spring practice Boren had left the team. Boren made a statement to the press regarding his

51_81

decision, which included the following excerpt: "Michigan football was a family, built on mutual

51_82

respect and support for each other from (former) Coach (Lloyd) Carr on down. We knew it took the

51_83

entire family, a team effort, and we all worked together. . I have great trouble accepting that

51_84

those family values have eroded in just a few months. . .That I am unable to perform under these

51_85

circumstances at the level I expect of myself, and my teammates and Michigan fans deserve, is why I

51_86

have made the decision to leave." A month later, Ohio State coach Jim Tressel announced Boren

51_87

would redshirt for the 2008 NCAA Division I FBS football season and become the first player to

51_88

transfer from Michigan to play for archrival Ohio State since at least World War II. According to

51_89

Section 14.5.2.B of the Rules of Eligibility in the Big Ten handbook, Boren is ineligible to be a

51_90

scholarship athlete after transferring. A little more than a week after Justin announced his

51_91

transfer, his younger brother Zach committed to Ohio State. Later that summer, Detroit Free Press

51_92

writer Michael Rosenberg, backed up Boren's statement about family values: "Rodriguez's staff uses

51_93

some of the foulest, most degrading language imaginable. I know coaches curse, and I'm no prude,

51_94

but this goes way beyond a few dirty words. He belittles his players. This is a big part of why

51_95

offensive lineman Justin Boren left the team. He felt his dignity was at stake."

51_96

Ohio State

51_97

When Boren arrived at Ohio State at and , he was one of the smallest offensive linemen on the

51_98

team. During his redshirt season, he wore the number 56. In order to bond with his new teammates

51_99

such as Alex Boone, he shaved lightning bolts into his head. While redshirtting, he stood out in

51_100

practice where he performed on the scout team. In fact, during the week leading up to the final

51_101

regular season game against Michigan, he wore the Winged Football Helmet that Michigan is known for

51_102

as part of the scout team. The 2008 Ohio State Buckeyes football team included three seniors on the

51_103

offensive line: Boone, Steve Rehring and Ben Person.

51_104

A total of 28 seniors graduated from the football team leaving the 2009 Ohio State Buckeyes

51_105

football team with five returning starters on offense for the 2009 NCAA Division I FBS football

51_106

season. However, the team had the number one recruiting class in the nation according to the

51_107

Chicago Sun-Times''. Both Scout.com and Rivals.com agreed with this number one ranking prior to

51_108

the final signing period and although the offensive line had been the team's problem in 2008, the

51_109

highly touted class included three tackles and a guard plus transfer Boren.

51_110

In the spring of 2009, Hope Boren spoke at signing day about her two sons prospects for at Ohio

51_111

State: "As a parent, you always try to raise kids who are happy and successful . . . And I know my

51_112

kids are happy and I think they'll be successful." Zach Boren said, "Everyone in the whole family

51_113

is an Ohio State fan now. . .No one cares about Michigan at all anymore. That was in the past and

51_114

we're all looking forward to being Buckeyes and staying Buckeyes for the rest of our lives."

51_115

During spring practice, Boren impressed his coaches and teammates; however, he refused all

51_116

interview requests. During the summer, when asked about the impending Michigan – Ohio State game

51_117

he said "My attitude is there are 11 games before that game,. . .I can't let myself get worked up

51_118

thinking about that game. I don't want to take a chance of being unprepared for any of the first 11

51_119

games. The week that game gets here, it will be my primary focus." By then, he was projected to be

51_120

the starting left guard, and he was expected to be an important part of the team.

51_121

Prior to the 2009 season, Boren suffered a knee injury. The injury was not severe because of the

51_122

knee brace that he was wearing. He recovered in time to be in the starting lineup at left guard

51_123

along with his younger brother who started at fullback for the September 5 season opener against

51_124

Navy. The media portrayed Boren as a nasty and intense player, which Boren downplayed. Early in the

51_125

season, the offensive line struggled. But as the season progressed guards Boren and Bryant Browning

51_126

teamed up with second-year linemen Michael Brewster, J.B. Shugarts and Mike Adams to form a unit

51_127

that worked effectively. Boren missed the October 31 non-conference game against New Mexico State

51_128

due to an unspecified foot injury. When he returned to Michigan Stadium for the season finale,

51_129

Michigan defensive end Brandon Graham was very vocal about Boren's departure. At the conclusion of

51_130

the 2009 Big Ten season, he was named to the All-Big Ten Conference team by both the coaches

51_131

(second-team) and the media (first-team). The following 2010 season, he repeated as a first team

51_132

media and second team coaches All-Big Ten Conference selection. He was named as a second team

51_133

All-American selection by Associated Press, CBS Sports, Rivals.com and Scout.com.

51_134

Professional career

51_135

Boren was one of 56 offensive linemen invited to participate in the February 24 – March 1, 2011 NFL

51_136

Scouting Combine. He ranked thirteenth in the bench press with a total of 28 repetitions. He ranked

51_137

eleventh in the three cone drill with a time of 7.57. Following the draft and the 2011 NFL

51_138

lockout, Boren was regarded as one of the best available free agents.

51_139

Baltimore Ravens

51_140

Boren was signed by the Baltimore Ravens on July 26, 2011. Boren's former University of Michigan

51_141

offensive line coach Andy Moeller was a coach with Baltimore at the time of his signing. He was

51_142

waived by the team on September 3, 2011, but he was signed to the practice squad on September 5. On

51_143

January 3, 2012, during the first round bye week of the 2011–12 NFL playoffs, Boren was activated.

51_144

On September 1, 2012, Boren was assigned to injured reserve. Boren reached an injury settlement

51_145

with the team before being removed from the roster later that week.

51_146

Detroit Lions Boren was named to the practice squad of the Detroit Lions on November 20, 2012.

51_147

Denver Broncos

51_148

On January 7, 2013, the Denver Broncos signed Boren to a futures contract. On August 7, 2013, Boren

51_149

was waived/injured by the Broncos. On August 8, 2013, he cleared waivers and was placed on the

51_150

Broncos' injured reserve list.

51_151

Personal life

51_152

Boren's father, Mike Boren, played football for Michigan from 1980 to 1983 and his mother, Hope,

51_153

ran track there from 1979 to 1982. Boren attended the 2005 Michigan Summer Football Camp. Mike led

51_154

the Wolverines in tackles in 1982 and 1983. Justin's youngest brother, Jacoby, was a sophomore at

51_155

Pickerington Central High School in 2009. By December 2010, Jacoby had committed to Ohio State.

51_156

See also List of select Jewish football players Notes

51_157

External links Baltimore Ravens bio Detroit Lions bio

51_158

1988 births Living people American football centers Baltimore Ravens players

51_159

Michigan Wolverines football players Ohio State Buckeyes football players

51_160

People from Pickerington, Ohio Players of American football from Ohio 21st-century American Jews

51_161

Jewish American sportspeople

52_0

Butte is a city in southwestern Montana established as a mining camp in the 1860s in the northern

52_1

Rocky Mountains straddling the Continental Divide. Butte became a hotbed for silver and gold mining

52_2

in its early stages, and grew exponentially upon the advent of electricity in the late-nineteenth

52_3

century due to the land's large natural stores of copper. In 1888 alone, mining operations in Butte

52_4

had generated an output of $23 million. The arrival of several magnates in the area around this

52_5

time, later known as the "Copper Kings," marked the beginning of Butte's establishment as a

52_6

boomtown.

52_7

The city was also the site of various political events relating to is industrial roots and

52_8

expansive workforce, and was home to strong labor activism and Socialist movements in the

52_9

early-twentieth century. After numerous mining-related disasters (including the 1917 Speculator

52_10

Mine disaster the largest hard rock mining disaster in world history), and a steady decline in

52_11

copper demand, Butte's Anaconda Copper company shifted to open-pit mining in the mid-twentieth

52_12

century. Over several decades, mining took place at the Berkeley Pit before operations were ceased

52_13

in 1983. Post-millennium economic forces in Butte have largely centered on technology and the

52_14

health industry, as well as efforts to preserve the city's historic buildings and cultural sites.

52_15

In 2002, Butte was one of only twelve towns in America to be named a Distinctive Destination by the

52_16

National Trust for Historic Preservation.