Yes. In the early days of the NFL, quarterbacks could be any number. A few Hall of Famers whose number was above 19 were Sammy Baugh of the Washington Redskins (#33), Otto Graham of the Cleveland Browns (#60), and Sid Luckman of the Chicago Bears (#42). The most recent starting QB, that I can remember, whose number was above 19 was John Hadl of the San Diego Chargers, Los Angeles Rams, and Green Bay Packers in the 60s and 70s who wore #21.
Leader whose reforms included the freeing of citizens who had been forced into slavery
Since 1946, it's been President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Since 1914 it has been a picture of Benjamin Franklin with Independence Hall on the reverse.
The first $20 bills issued in 1861-62 carried a picture of Lady Liberty. Alexander Hamilton was the first person depicted on the denomination, starting in 1869. A number of other portraits followed, including Commodore Stephen Decatur, President James Garfield, Chief Justice John Marshall, President Grover Cleveland, and President George Washington. The 1928 currency redesign and standardization program replaced Cleveland with Andrew Jackson whose portrait has been on the bill ever since.
The individual largely responsible for Maryland's settlement was Cecilus Calvert. Cecilus's father had been granted a charter from the King to settle the land but passed before he could do it.
Ben Roethlisberger took over for the injured Tommy Maddox on September 19, 2004. He has been the Steelers number one quarterback ever since.
No, because no rookie quarterback has been to the super bowl.
Brett Favre is THE toughest quarterback ever. He is also the BEST quarterback ever.
Peyton Manning
John Elway
not enough!
No, it has been decreasing for the past 20 or so years.
Jim sorgi
For the 2008 season, that is Jim Sorgi who has been the Colts second team quarterback since the 2004 season.
Jay Cutler.
Gabriel
Jay Cutler