naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Dave Edwards ( American football ) David Monroe Edwards ( born December 14 , 1939 in Columbia , Alabama ) is a former American football linebacker for the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League . Early years . Edwards attended Abbeville High School ( Alabama ) and went on to play college football at Auburn University . At 6 ' 1 " and 198 lbs , he was a two - way player at End , that was a starter since his sophomore year . He made his biggest impact as a versatile player that could be used as a skillful receiver or as an accomplished tackler . As a senior he was named to the All - SEC team . In 1962 he played in the Senior Bowl . In that game , Tom Landry coached the opposing team ( North ) . In 1988 , Edwards was inducted into the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame . Professional career . Edwards was drafted by the Denver Broncos in the 1962 American Football League Draft , but instead of playing for the Broncos , he chose to sign with the NFL ' s Dallas Cowboys as a free agent in 1963 . He started out as an offensive end , and was later converted to outside linebacker after he grew from 205 to 230 lbs . His teammates nicknamed him " Wooly " . Edwards started in 1963 , when Chuck Howley was moved from strongside linebacker to weakside linebacker , because it was decided that Edwards had more upper - body strength for the position . He would end up forming with Chuck Howley and Lee Roy Jordan , one of the greatest linebacking corps in NFL history . He was strong , tough and steady throughout his eleven - year career . His strength made him a force against the run and he rarely made mistakes that could hurt the team . He thrived against opposing tight ends , so much so , that then Oakland Raiders linebacker s coach John Madden , had his linebackers study his technique in stopping the run while jamming the tight end . Edwards was a key component in the Cowboys defensive dominance during the late 1960s and early 1970s , and although overshadowed by Howley and Jordan , he was a great player for many years . " The best thing you can say about Edwards is that he ' s a pro " asserts Cowboys defensive coach Ernie Stautner . " He plays while he ' s hurt and he still does an outstanding job . That ' s what a pro is . " He played in the NFL for 12 seasons and missed only 1 game during his career , playing many times while being injured . He helped the Cowboys win 3 NFC Championships and 1 Super Bowl . Edwards , who played in Super Bowls V , VI , and X with the Cowboys , retired after the 1975 season .
David Azzi David Azzi ( born January 25 , 1981 in Lebanon ) was formerly a wide receiver and slotback in the Canadian Football League ( CFL ) . Football . In 1999 Azzi was named 1st Team All - Canadian , 1st Team All - Academic and earned a full scholarship to attend Div . 1A Bowling Green State University in the NCAA . Azzi played quarterback for under Coach Urban Meyer . Later he transfed to the University of Ottawa in the CIS . Azzi was the Ottawa Renegades ' first round draft pick in 2004 . Azzi won a Grey Cup in 2007 with the Saskatchewan Roughriders . He previously played for the Toronto Argonauts .
2006 Music City Bowl The 2006 Gaylord Hotels Music City Bowl ( presented by Bridgestone ) featured a contest between the Clemson Tigers and the Kentucky Wildcats . Clemson entered the game with a record of 8 - 4 after having been ranked in the AP poll for most weeks of the season , as high as # 10 ; Kentucky was 7 - 5 and unranked . Clemson was favored by 10 points . Recap of game . Micah Johnson scored on a 1 yard touchdown run to give Kentucky a 7 – 0 lead over Clemson . Clemson quarterback Will Proctor then fired a 32 yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Durrell Barry , but the extra point missed , and Kentucky still led 7 – 6 . Kentucky quarterback André Woodson found wide receiver DeMoreo Ford for a 70 yard touchdown pass with 2 : 14 left in the half to take a 14 – 6 lead . In the third quarter , Woodson found Dicky Lyons , Jr . for a 24 yard touchdown pass and a 21 – 6 lead . In the fourth quarter , Woodson threw a 13 yard touchdown pass to Jacob Tamme for a 28 – 6 lead . Will Proctor threw a 17 yard touchdown pass with 7 : 25 left , to get within 28 – 12 . The 2 point conversion attempt failed . With 44 seconds left , Will Proctor threw a 17 yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Aaron Kelly . The 2 point conversion attempt to Michael Palmer was good , and Clemson trailed 28 – 20 . The onside kick was recovered by Kentucky , who ran out the clock .
Pierre Desjardins Pierre Desjardins ( born October 28 , 1941 ) is a former professional Canadian football player with the Canadian Football League Montreal Alouettes . Desjardins was an offensive lineman at the guard and tackle positions during his six - year career ( 1966 – 1971 ) with the club . Desjardins ' jersey # 63 is one of seven retired by the Alouettes . Desjardins is currently a Canadian businessman , previously serving on the board of directors for Canadian businesses such as Domtar , Labatt Brewing Company , and Imperial Tobacco . College career . Desjardins was born and raised in Montreal , and played amateur Canadian football for the Quebec Junior Football League Rosemont Bombers . He played collegiately at the University of Wyoming prior to joining the Als . Professional football career . Following his graduation from Wyoming , where he earned a business degree , Desjardins returned to Montreal and began his professional career with the CFL Alouettes in 1966 . Desjardins was an offensive lineman at the guard and tackle positions during his six - year career ( 1966 - 1971 ) with the Als . Along with Pierre Dumont he was one of the first French - Canadians to play for the Larks . Desjardins , as co - captain of the team ( along with co - captain , Larry Fairholm ) , helped turn around a then - mediocre Alouettes team , eventually reaching and winning the Grey Cup in 1970 . Desjardins retired following the Alouettes ' 1971 CFL season . Post - football career . Following his playing days , Desjardins was a sportscaster with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation . He also served as an executive with Canadian companies such as Domtar , Labatt Brewing Company , and Imperial Tobacco .
Jeff Kinney ( American football ) Jeffrey Bruce " Jeff " Kinney ( born November 1 , 1949 ) is a former professional football player , a running back for the Kansas City Chiefs and Buffalo Bills for five seasons in the NFL . At 6 ' 2 " and 215 lb . , Kinney was selected by the Chiefs in the first round of the 1972 NFL Draft with the 23rd overall pick . He is an alumnus of the University of Nebraska . Nebraska Cornhuskers . Kinney was born in Oxford , Neb . , and raised in McCook , Neb . , where he graduated from high school in 1969 . He played college football at Nebraska under head coach Bob Devaney , with future head coach Tom Osborne as offensive coordinator . A three - year starter ( 1969 – 71 ) , Kinney was the tailback ( I - back ) on the national championship teams of 1970 and 1971 , and the Huskers ' leading rusher in 1969 and 1971 . He wore # 35 , often in a tatters , as tear - away jerseys were common for collegiate offensive backs in the early 1970s . In the " Game of the Century " against the unbeaten Oklahoma Sooners in Norman on Thanksgiving Day 1971 , Kinney rushed for 171 yards on 31 carries ( 5 . 5 avg . ) and scored four touchdown s , the final one with less than two minutes remaining to put Nebraska ahead 35 - 31 , the final score . The Huskers went 13 - 0 in 1971 and were consensus national champions ; they defeated the next three teams in the final AP poll : Oklahoma , Colorado ( 31 - 7 in Lincoln ) , and Alabama ( 38 - 6 in the Orange Bowl ) . The 1971 Nebraska Cornhuskers are considered among the most dominant teams in college football history . Kinney finished the 1971 season with 1155 yards rushing on 242 carries ( 4 . 8 avg . ) and 17 touchdowns . Kinney was the second of three Nebraska Cornhuskers selected in the first round of the 1972 NFL Draft ; QB Jerry Tagge was taken 11th by his hometown team , the Green Bay Packers , and DT Larry Jacobson was selected by the New York Giants with the 24th overall pick , immediately after .
Kyle Williams ( defensive tackle ) Kyle Derrick Williams ( born June 10 , 1983 ) is an American football defensive tackle for the Buffalo Bills of the National Football League ( NFL ) . He played college football for Louisiana State University ( LSU ) . He was drafted by the Bills in the fifth round ( 134th overall ) of the 2006 NFL Draft . He is a two - time Pro Bowl selection . High school career . Williams attended Ruston High School in Ruston , Louisiana . Williams was considered a four - star recruit by " Rivals . com " . He picked LSU over Auburn , Nebraska , Florida and Tennessee . College career . Williams attended Louisiana State University , and played for the LSU Tigers football team . He played in 46 games for the Tigers , starting 33 at defensive tackle . He finished his career with 16 . 5 sacks , 26 tackles for loss , and 140 total tackles . Williams best season came as a senior , where he recorded 61 tackles , 7 . 5 tackles for loss , and 4 . 5 sacks . He was named First - Team All - America n by Rivals . com and Second - Team All - America n by Associated Press , Walter Camp Foundation , and Collegefootballnews . com . Professional career . Buffalo Bills . Despite a successful college career , Williams was not considered to be a high draft choice . His lack of height , bulk , and athleticism was a major concern for most teams . Williams was drafted in the fifth round , 134th Overall by the Buffalo Bills in the 2006 NFL Draft . He became a starter in his rookie season , starting 11 games while recording 53 tackles . On July 3 , 2008 , he signed a 3 year contract extension with the Bills worth $ 14 . 5 million including $ 5 . 7 million guaranteed . It will keep Williams in Buffalo through the 2012 season . After the 2009 season , Williams was added to the AFC Pro Bowl roster as an alternate . He played as a rotational player . He played nose tackle when the Buffalo Bills were in a 3 - 4 defense for the next three seasons . After the 2010 season , Williams was added to the AFC Pro Bowl roster , after Oakland ' s Richard Seymour suffered a hamstring injury . Williams was widely praised for his high quality of play . Pro Football Focus , a website which grades every play by every player on a positive or negative scale and aggregates the results , named Williams the top defensive player of 2010 . Before the 2011 season , Williams and the Bills agreed to 6 year , $ 39 million contract extension , which includes $ 17 million guaranteed . After a Week Nine loss to the Jets , Williams was placed on the Injured Reserve list because of a lingering foot injury . Before the 2012 season , Williams now plays defensive tackle in a 4 - 3 defense after playing 3 seasons at nose tackle . Personal . During a Star 102 . 5 radio segment called , " The Better Half of the Bills , " on December 18 , 2012 , Kyle ' s wife Jill admitted that her biggest pet peeve regarding her husband is his reluctance to clean his beard trimmings out of the sink after shaving . Consequently , this has led to his banishment into his children ' s bathroom to shave .
1937 Stanford Indians football team The 1937 Stanford Indians football team represented Stanford University in the 1937 college football season . The team was coached by Tiny Thornhill in his fifth season at Stanford and played their home games at Stanford Stadium in Stanford , California . The team had been scheduled to play two games in Hawaii — against a Honolulu town team and the University of Hawaii — in December , but the games were canceled due to steamship schedule changes that meant the team would miss a week and a half of classes in winter quarter . Washington replaced Stanford at the last minute for both games . Game notes . California . The Indians were 4 – 1 – 1 in the Pacific Coast Conference entering the Big Game against 5 – 0 – 1 California . A head - to - head win over the Bears would almost certainly have given Stanford a bid to the 1938 Rose Bowl . However , the Bears scored two touchdowns in quick succession in an eight - minute stretch of the second quarter and held the Indians scoreless , winning 13 – 0 . Columbia . Stanford faced Columbia for the third time in four years . The Indians had lost to the Lions in the 1934 Rose Bowl and lost in New York the previous season ; this year , in what would be the final meeting of the teams , the teams played to a scoreless tie .
Frankfurt Galaxy The Frankfurt Galaxy was a professional American football team that originally played in the World League of American Football and later in the resurrected NFL Europe . The team was based in Frankfurt , Germany and played in the Commerzbank - Arena , formerly called the Waldstadion . History . In 1991 , the Galaxy was a founding member of the World League of American Football ( WLAF ) . They hosted the first ever WLAF game against the London Monarchs at the Waldstadion on March 23 , 1991 and scored the first ever WLAF points with a safety , but lost the game . When the World League resumed in 1995 , the Galaxy , the Monarchs , and Barcelona Dragons were the only former WLAF teams that continued playing . Before it folded , the Frankfurt Galaxy was the oldest pro football team outside of the NFL and CFL . Frankfurt won the World Bowl four times in 1995 , 1999 , 2003 and 2006 , but had been unable to defend it , as they also lost four times , in 1996 , 1998 , 2004 , and 2007 . Season - by - season . ! Totals | | 85 | | 72 | | 0 Notable players . See also :
Dan Connolly ( American football ) Daniel Paul Connolly ( born September 2 , 1982 ) is an American football guard and center for the New England Patriots of the National Football League ( NFL ) . He was signed by the Jacksonville Jaguars as an undrafted free agent in 2005 . He played college football at Southeast Missouri State . Early years . Connolly was born in St . Louis , Missouri . He attended Marquette High School in Chesterfield , Missouri and was a letterman in football . In football , he was a three - time All - District selection and a three - time All - Conference selection . College career . He was a four - year starting offensive tackle for Southeast Missouri State University who was All - Conference four consecutive seasons and finished his collegiate career with 46 consecutive starts . Professional career . Jacksonville Jaguars . Connolly was signed by the Jaguars as an undrafted free agent on April 24 , 2005 . He made the team ' s 53 - man roster and spent the rest of the season on it . He was placed on injured reserve by the Jaguars on September 2 , 2006 . Connolly was waived by the Jaguars on September 1 , 2007 . New England Patriots . Connolly was signed to the Patriots ' practice squad on September 13 , 2007 , where he spent the remainder of the season before being re - signed to a future contract on February 5 , 2008 . He was then waived by the Patriots on October 20 , 2008 . He was re - signed to the team ' s practice squad on October 22 . He was promoted to the active roster on December 13 , 2008 . Connolly made the 53 - man roster in 2009 and started four games at right guard in place of an injured Stephen Neal . During the season , he received a contract extension through the 2011 season . With veteran starter Logan Mankins missing from the first seven games of the 2010 season due to a contract situation , Connolly started all of those games in his place at left guard . He was a reserve for the team ' s Week 9 game , but returned to the starting lineup at right guard following a season - ending injury to Neal . In a December 19 , 2010 game against the Green Bay Packers , Connolly set the record for the longest kickoff return by an offensive lineman in NFL history , returning a squib kick 71 yards to set up a Patriots touchdown ( the previous record was 48 yards by Mal Snider in 1969 ) . Connolly was named AFC Special Teams Player of the Week for the feat . However , Connolly suffered a concussion in the game and missed the final two games of the regular season . He finished the 2010 season with 13 starts in 14 games played . Personal life . Dan is married to Lori , and they have a daughter named Caroline .
Charles Drake ( American football ) Charles Edward Drake III ( September 5 , 1981 – July 6 , 2012 ) was an American football player . A native of Los Angeles , Drake played high school football at Westchester High School , where he was selected as an all - city running back . Drake committed to play college football at the University of Michigan as part of the incoming class of 1999 . He played at Michigan from 1999 to 2002 . He was converted to a defensive back as a sophomore in 2000 . He was the starting safety in nine games for the 2001 Michigan team and a starter at cornerback in 13 games for the 2002 team . After his senior year at Michigan , Drake was selected to participate in the 2003 NFL Combine . He was drafted by the New York Giants in the 7th round of the 2003 NFL Draft but was released by the Giants in late August 2003 , prior to the start of the regular season . He was signed the Detroit Lions in December 2003 as a member of the team ' s practice squad . He remained with the team through the 2004 exhibition season . He was released by the Lions during the first week of September 2004 . That fall , he played at the safety position for the Rhein Fire of the NFL Europe . He also played for the Frankfurt Galaxy of the NFL Europe and the Cineplexx Blue Devils of the European Austrian League . Drake died in July 2012 at age 30 . He had a son , Charles Drake IV .
List of Georgia Bulldogs football seasons This lists all college football games played by the University of Georgia football team since the program started in 1892 . Georgia Bulldogs football games in the 1890s . There were six head coach es of the Georgia Bulldogs football team in the 1890s . Charles Herty ( 1982 season ) , Ernest Brown ( 1893 season ) , Robert Winston ( 1894 season ) , " Pop " Warner , ( 1895 & 1896 seasons ) , Charles McCarthy ( 1897 & 1898 seasons ) and Gordon Saussy ( 1899 season ) . Decade Record : 23 - 14 - 2 , a winning percentage of . 615 . Milestones : SIAA Co - Champion in 1896 . Georgia Bulldogs football games in the 20th century . There were seven head coach es of the Georgia Bulldogs football team in the 1900s ( decade ) . E . E . Jones ( 1900 season ) , Billy Reynolds ( 1901 & 1902 seasons ) , Marvin D . Dickinson ( 1903 & 1905 seasons ) , Charles Barnard , ( 1904 season ) , Bull Whitney ( 1906 & 1907 seasons ) , Branch Bocock ( 1908 season ) and James Coulter & Frank Dobson ( 1909 season ) . The first decade of 1900 was the worst decade of football in Georgia Bulldog history . Decade Record : 24 - 38 - 8 , a winning percentage of . 400 . Cumulative Record : 47 - 52 - 10 , a winning percentage of . 477 . Milestones : Georgia Bulldogs football games in the 1910s . There was only one head coach of the Georgia Bulldogs football team in the 1910s . Since Georgia did not field a team in 1917 or 1918 due to World War I , W . A . Cunningham coached the bulldogs for eight seasons . Although the team had slipped below . 500 as the result of a poor showing in the first decade of the season , Cunningham ' s teams had enough success to pull Georgia ' s cumulative record back above . 500 . Decade Record : 43 - 18 - 9 , a winning percentage of . 679 . Cumulative Record : 90 - 70 - 19 , a winning percentage of . 556 . Milestones : Georgia Bulldogs football games in the 1920s . The Bulldogs had three head coach es during the 1920s : Herman Stegeman for 1920 - 1922 seasons , Georg " Kid " Woodruff for 1923 - 1927 seasons and Harry Mehre for 1928 & 1929 seasons . Decade Record : 60 - 31 - 4 , a winning percentage of . 653 . Cumulative Record : 150 - 101 - 23 , a winning percentage of . 589 . Milestones Georgia Bulldogs football games in the 2000s . Georgia has had two head coach es in the first decade of 2000 . Jim Donnan for 2000 season and Mark Richt for 2001 to current season . Decade Record ( through 2006 ) : 68 - 21 - 0 , a winning percentage of . 764 . Cumulative Record ( through 2006 ) : 702 - 379 - 54 , a winning percentage of . 642 . Milestones :
1942 Brooklyn Dodgers ( NFL ) season The 1942 Brooklyn Dodgers season was their 13th in the league . The team failed to improve on their previous season ' s output of 7 – 4 , winning only three games . They failed to qualify for the playoffs for the 11th consecutive season and were shut out in five of their eleven games .
Dick Suderman Richard " Dick " Suderman ( October 18 , 1939 - October 16 , 1972 ) was a Canadian Football League defensive end . College football . Dick Suderman played college football at the University of Western Ontario . Calgary . Suderman played defensive end for the Calgary Stampeders from 1964 to 1972 . He participated in three Grey Cup games , losing the first to the Ottawa Rough Riders in 1968 , the second to the Montreal Alouettes in 1970 , but defeating the Toronto Argonauts the following year in 1971 by a score of 14 - 11 . Suderman was named the Grey Cup Most Valuable Canadian in that 59th Grey Cup . The Dick Suderman Trophy has been awarded each Grey Cup to the Most Valuable Canadian since 1971 . Edmonton . Suderman was traded to the Edmonton Eskimos during the course of the 1972 CFL season . The day after his first game as an Eskimo against the BC Lions , Suderman collapsed while having breakfast in a downtown restaurant with teammates , following their return from Vancouver , and died without regaining consciousness a few hours later of a brain hemorrhage , only two days shy of his 33rd birthday . Despite the close proximity to the game , the doctors ' opinion was that the hemorrhage was not related to football play , but caused by a congenital malformation of blood vessels .
2000 Oahu Bowl The 2000 Jeep Oahu Bowl was a college football bowl game , played as part of the 2000 - 01 bowl game schedule of the 2000 NCAA Division I - A football season . It was the 3rd and final game named Oahu Bowl , and became the Seattle Bowl for the 2001 contest . ( It was later shut down after 2 years as the Seattle Bowl . ) The game was played on December 24 , 2000 , at Aloha Stadium in Honolulu , Hawaii . The game matched the Georgia Bulldogs against the Virginia Cavaliers , and was televised on ESPN . The 24th ranked Georgia Bulldogs won the game , 37 - 14 . The game marked the final game as head coach for Jim Donnan of Georgia and George Welsh of Virginia , both of whom retired from head coaching after the season .