User:Bluelion/test

guard (football) center (football) offensive tackle defensive tackle

end zone football down forward pass fumble dead ball (football)

audible - a play called by the quarterback at the line of scrimmage to change the play that was called in the huddle.
automatic - an audible
blitz - a defensive maneuver in which one or more defensive backs, which normally remain behind the line of scrimmage, instead charge into the opponents' backfield in an attempt to tackle the quarterback before he has a chance to pass the ball.
dead ball - a ball which is not in play after one play has ended and before the next play begins.
center - a player postition on offense
coffin corner - the corner of the field of play. A punter, if he is close enough, will often attempt to kick the ball out of bounds close to the receiving team's goal line and pin them back near their won end zone.
cornerback - a player position on defense
crackback block - an illegal block delivered from the back by an offensive player who had left the area of close line play and then returned to it.
defensive end - a player position on defense
defensive tackle - a player position on defense
defensive team the team that begins a play from scrimmage not in possession of the ball.
down - one of a series of four plays in which the offensive team must advance at least 10 yards or lose possession.
draw play - a play in which the quarterback drops back as if to pass, then hands off to a running back.
drop kick
eligible receivers - offensive players who may legally catch a forward pass.
encroachment
end - a payer position, either on offense or defense
end zone - the area between the end line and the goal line bounded by the sidelines.
extra point
field of play - the area of the field between the goal lines and bounded by the sidelines.
formation - the arrangement of players on the offensive team just prior to the beginning of a play.
forward pass
free kick
free safety
fullback -- a player postition on offense
fumble
goal
goal posts - a set of two upright posts extending above a crossbar. The distance between uprights is 18-1/2 feet, and the top of the crossbar is 10 feet above the ground.
gridiron
guard - a player postition on offense
halfback - - a player postition on offense
hash marks
holder
I-formation
inbound lines
kick from scrimmage
kickoff
kick returner
lateral
line of scrimmage - the yard line at which a down begins.
line to gain - a technical term for first-down yardage
linebacker - a player position on defense
lineman
live ball - any ball that is in play, whether it is a player's possession or not. The ball is live during plays from scrimmage and free kicks, including kickoffs.
long snapper
loose ball - any ball that is in play and not in a player's possession. This includes a ball in flight during a lateral or forward pass.
neutral zone
offensive team
offside
onside kick
place kicker
play
possession
punt
punter
punt returner
running back
rush
safety - a player position on defense
screen play
scrimmage - see: play from scrimmage
shotgun formation
snap
special teams
stiff-arm
strong safety - a player position on defense
sudden death
tackle - the act of forcing a ball carrier the ground
tackle - a player position on the line, either an offensive tackle or a defensive tackle
tight end - a player postition on offense
touchback
touchdown
two point conversion
wide receiver -- a player postition on offense
wing back - - a player postition in some offensive formations

Unicode and the Universal Character Set (standard ISO 10646.) are equivalent as character encodings. Code ponts range from 0 to 10FFFF. The 16-bit subset of unicode (in the range 0-FFFF), is known as the Basic Multilingual Plane, or BMP. The 8-bit subset of that is ISO 8859-1 (decimal rang 0-255). ASCII (American Standard Code for Information Interchange) is a 7-bit subset of that in the range 20 to 7F (32-127 decimal).

The simplest is UCS-2, which uses a single code value between 0 and 65535 for each character, and allowing that value to be represented as exactly two bytes (one 16-bit word). UCS-2 thereby permits a binary representation of every code point in the BMP, as long as the code point represents a character. Code points outside the BMP cannot be represented with UCS-2.