naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Kenneth Sims Kenneth Wayne Sims ( born October 31 , 1959 ) is a former American college and professional football player who was a defensive end in the National Football League for eight seasons during the 1980s . He played college football for the University of Texas at Austin , where he was a two - time consensus All - American . Sims was the first overall pick in the 1982 NFL Draft , and played professionally for the New England Patriots of the NFL . Early years . Sims was born in Kosse , Texas . He almost quit football before his college football career even began . In his junior year at Groesbeck High School , Sims quit football . That summer , he realized that football was indeed for him , spent his senior year playing linebacker , fullback and tight end , rather than a tackle . College career . At the University of Texas , Sims spent his freshmen year learning the basics of the tackle position . He spent his sophomore year behind Steve McMichael and Bill Acker , then became a force his junior year . He made 131 tackles , and was named an All - American . As a senior , in 1981 , he was awarded the Lombardi Trophy , becoming the first Longhorn to win it . He was also the 1981 UPI Lineman of the Year and was All - American once again . Professional career . Sims never lived up to the expectations of being the first overall pick in 1982 . He only played the full 16 game schedule once , and played 74 career games with only 17 sacks over eight NFL seasons . His best year was in 1985 , when he managed 5 . 5 sacks and played in Super Bowl XX . Sims was tagged with the nickname " Game Day " when he explained his disinterest in practice by saying " I ' ll be there on game day . " In June 1990 , Sims was arrested and charged with possession of cocaine in Austin , Texas . Shortly afterwards the Patriots released an out of shape Sims , and he eventually retired . Sims now hosts Texas Football Roundup on ESPN Radio in Austin , Texas and is a season ticket holder for University of Texas at Austin basketball and football games .
George Taliaferro George Taliaferro ( born January 8 , 1927 ) is a former professional American football player . He was the first African American drafted by a National Football League team . As the leading rusher and an All - America n at Indiana University , he led the Hoosier football program to their only undefeated Big Ten Conference championship . A three - time All - America , Taliaferro led the Hoosiers in rushing twice , punting in 1945 and passing in 1948 . Taliaferro helped break the color barrier in sports , playing for the Hoosiers two years before Jackie Robinson suited up for the Brooklyn Dodgers . He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1981 . While at IU , Taliaferro became a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity . Taliaferro , a halfback , quarterback , and punter , was picked by the Chicago Bears in the thirteenth round of the 1949 NFL Draft but chose to play instead with the Los Angeles Dons of the All - America Football Conference . He played with the Dons in 1949 , then moved to the NFL , where he played with the New York Yanks 1950 - 51 , Dallas Texans 1952 , Baltimore Colts 1953 - 54 , and Philadelphia Eagles 1955 . He went to the Pro Bowl in 1951 , 1952 , and 1953 . A documentary about Taliaferro , titled " Indiana Legends : George Taliaferro " , was recently produced by WTIU public television in Bloomington , Indiana . He now resides in Bloomington , Indiana where his wife is a retired juvenile court judge .
Frank Gnup Frank Gnup is a former award winning and all - star quarterback , halfback and coach who played Canadian football from 1946 to 1952 . A native of Aliquippa , Pennsylvania who was a star player at Manhattan College , Gnup took the Ontario Rugby Football Union by storm in 1946 as a player - coach , leading his Hamilton Wildcats to the league championship game , was named an all - star , and won the Imperial Oil Trophy as ORFU most valuable player . He played in Hamilton for 3 more seasons , but had a falling out , and played the 1950 season with the Toronto Argonauts ( 6 regular season games . ) He finished his playing days in 1952 with the Brantford Redskins of the ORFU . After his playing days Gnup took up coaching in 1955 with the UBC Thunderbirds . His 18 years at the University of British Columbia are legendary , and in 1999 he was enshrined in the " UBC Sports Hall of Fame " . He has since been honoured by having the AAA Provincial Championships and the CWUAA Frank Gnup Memorial Trophy as Player of the Year named after him . The ever cigar chomping Gnup died of a heart attack September 27 , 1976 , age 59 .
1960 Gotham Bowl In what was supposed to be the game ' s inaugural year , the bowl hoped to invite Syracuse , but no invitation was extended when Syracuse announced immediately after its season ended that it would not accept any post - season offers . An Army - Air Force matchup fell through , so the bowl extended an offer to Oregon State . Holy Cross and Colorado turned down invitations after bowl officials mishandled the invitation process , leaving Oregon State with no opponent , forcing the bowl to postpone for another year .
1968 Boston Patriots season The Boston Patriots finished the American Football League ' s 1968 season with a record of four wins and ten losses , and finished fourth in the AFL ' s Eastern Division . The Patriots played their final season of home games at Fenway Park before moving to Alumni Stadium on the campus of Boston College for the following season . Roster . All of the following players appeared in at least one game for the 1968 Boston Patriots .
1985 Philadelphia Eagles season The 1985 Philadelphia Eagles season was their 53rd in the league . The team improved upon their previous output of 6 – 9 – 1 , winning seven games . This was the fourth consecutive season in which the team failed to qualify for the playoffs . Offseason . Player Selections . The table shows the Eagles selections and what picks they had that were traded away and the team that ended up with that pick . It is possible the Eagles ' pick ended up with this team via another team that the Eagles made a trade with . Not shown are acquired picks that the Eagles traded away .
Ade Jimoh Adebola Olurotimi " Ade " Jimoh ( born April 18 , 1980 ) is a former American football cornerback . He was signed by the Washington Redskins as an undrafted free agent in 2003 . He played college football at Utah State University . Jimoh has also been a member of the Chicago Bears and New England Patriots . Early years . Jimoh grew up in Canoga Park and attended El Camino Real High School where he was a two - year letterman and a second - team all - league selection , as well as a preseason third - team all - area pick . In his senior year , his team won the city championship . College career . Jimoh played college football for Utah State University . He started all 11 games at left corner his sophomore year in 2000 and earned second team All - Big West honors as well as the team ' s outstanding defensive back . He also shared the team lead with two interceptions and had a team - high 12 pass deflections and a blocked kick . He started nine games at cornerback in 2001 and registered 39 tackles and an interception . He played in all 11 games for the Aggies in 2002 and recorded one interception for three yards and 53 tackles ( 34 solo ) . Professional career . Washington Redskins . Jimoh was signed by the Redskins in April 2003 as an undrafted rookie free agent . In 2003 , Jimoh appeared in all 16 games with the Redskins as a reserve cornerback but mostly on special teams coverage units . In 2004 , he appeared in 15 games as a reserve cornerback and was a valued special teams player , recording 20 special teams tackles on the season , tied for third - best on the team . His season was cut short late in the year when he suffered a season - ending knee injury . In 2005 , he played in all 16 games and two playoff games , mostly as a reserve cornerback and special teams leader . He finished with ten tackles ( nine solo ) and 20 special teams tackles , fifth - best on the team . Chicago Bears . On September 11 , 2007 , the Chicago Bears signed Jimoh to assist with special teams , due to the promotion of kick returner Danieal Manning to take the place of injured starting safety Mike Brown . Between September 16 , 2007 and September 24 , 2007 , Jimoh was twice waived and then re - signed a few days later to make room for fill - in punter Dirk Johnson . Jimoh suffered a broken collarbone on November 18 , 2007 while playing on special teams . He was placed on injured reserve , ending his season . New England Patriots . On August 13 , 2008 Jimoh was signed by the New England Patriots . He was assigned No . 43 in New England . He was released on August 21 after the team signed offensive lineman Mike Flynn .
2005 Buffalo Bills season The 2005 Buffalo Bills season was their 46th in the National Football League . The team was unable to improve upon their previous season ' s output of 9 – 7 , instead finishing 5 – 11 . This was the sixth consecutive season in which the team missed the playoffs . Offseason . NFL Draft . Buffalo had six draft picks in the 2005 draft . The Bills traded their only first round pick in 2005 to the Dallas Cowboys to move up in the previous draft , a pick they used to draft J . P . Losman .
Max Boydston Max Ray Boydston ( January 22 , 1932 – December 12 , 1998 ) was a professional gridiron football end who played in the National Football League ( NFL ) , the Canadian Football League ( CFL ) , and the American Football League ( AFL ) . College career . Born in Ardmore , Oklahoma , Boydston played college football for Bud Wilkinson ' s Oklahoma Sooners where he was an All - American in 1954 . Professional career . Boydston was a 1st round selection ( 2nd overall ) in the 1955 NFL Draft by the Chicago Cardinals . He played for the Cardinals from 1955 - 1958 . In 1959 , he played in the CFL for the Hamilton Tiger - Cats . In the AFL he played for the Dallas Texans ( 1960 – 1961 ) and the Oakland Raiders ( 1962 ) . High School Coach - Max coached at Southlake Carroll in 1964 - 65 and 1965 - 66 .
Mike DeBord Mike DeBord ( born February 7 , 1956 ) is a former American football coach . He is currently the Olympic Sport Administrator for the University of Michigan . Early playing and coaching career . DeBord graduated from Wes - Del High School in Delaware County , Indiana . He started for four years on the offensive line at Manchester College , receiving all - conference , all - district and honorable mention NAIA All - America honors during the 1977 season when he was captain . DeBord would later earn a master ' s degree from Ball State in 1981 . He was inducted into the Indiana Football Hall of Fame in 1995 . In 1982 , DeBord embarked on a coaching career that included stops at Franklin College , Fort Hays State University , Eastern Illinois University , Ball State University , Colorado State University and Northwestern University before joining the Michigan staff under head coach Gary Moeller . At Michigan , he served as offensive line coach from 1992 - 1996 . In 1997 , he was promoted to offensive coordinator . During DeBord ' s first year as offensive coordinator in 1997 , Michigan won their first national championship since 1948 . As the offensive coordinator at Michigan , DeBord posted a 52 – 11 record . Central Michigan . DeBord was hired as the head football coach at Central Michigan by athletic director Herb Deromedi in 2000 . He would go on to post a 12 – 34 record , resigning after the 2003 season . Return to Michigan . DeBord rejoined the Wolverines in 2004 as special teams coordinator and recruiting coordinator , taking over the role filled by the retiring Bobby Morrison . DeBord served in that capacity for two seasons before succeeding Terry Malone as offensive coordinator and tight ends coach in 2006 . Malone had previously replaced DeBord when DeBord took the head coaching job at Central Michigan in 2000 . DeBord was a candidate for the head coaching position at Michigan following the retirement of Lloyd Carr in 2007 . The job ultimately went to Rich Rodriguez , who jettisoned all Michigan assistant coaches except running backs coach Fred Jackson . NFL . On March 5 , 2008 , the Seattle Seahawks announced that DeBord had been hired as the assistant offensive line coach . DeBord was promoted to tight end coach for the 2009 season . On February 2 , 2010 , the Chicago Bears announced DeBord as their new tight ends coach , after coming to terms for the 2010 season . DeBord was dismissed by new head coach Marc Trestman on January 17 , 2013 . Sports administration . On February 1 , 2013 , DeBord was hired by Michigan athletic director Dave Brandon to be the sports administrator for the school ' s Olympic sports teams . In this role he works with the field hockey , men ' s and women ' s cross country , men ' s and women ' s gymnastics , men ' s and women ' s track and field , and men ' s and women ' s tennis programs .
Dennis Havig Dennis Eugene Havig ( born May 6 , 1949 in Powell , Wyoming ) is a former American football guard in the National Football League . He was drafted by the Atlanta Falcons in the eighth round of the 1971 NFL Draft . He played college football at Colorado . Havig also played for the Houston Oilers and the Green Bay Packers .
Rich Dimler Rich Dimler was a former nose tackle in the National Football League . Biography . Dimler was born Richard Alan Dimler on July 18 , 1956 to Alan and Marie Dimler in Bayonne , New Jersey . Richard was the middle child in a family of three which included sisters Mary Dimler and D . Dimler . Went to Bayonne high school , recruited to USC and then drafted the NFL to play for the Browns . He was very close to his niece as nephews Kristen Dimler , Josh Haggin and Dillion Haggin . He died due to pancreatitis on September 30 , 2000 in Torrance , California . Career . Dimler was drafted in the fifth round of the 1979 NFL Draft by the Cleveland Browns and played that season with the team . The following season he played with the Green Bay Packers . He played at the collegiate level at the University of Southern California , where he was a co - captain of the 1978 National Champion Trojans team .
1999 MicronPC Bowl The 1999 MicronPC . com Bowl was a post - season American college football bowl game at Pro Player Stadium in Miami Gardens , Florida between the University of Illinois Fighting Illini and the University of Virginia on December 30 , 1999 . The game was the final contest of the 1999 NCAA Division I - A football season for both teams , and ended in a 63 – 21 victory for Illinois . Illinois and Virginia previously met in post - season at the 1990 Florida Citrus Bowl , in which Illinois beat Virginia , 31 - 21 . Game summary . The Illini took advantage of the school ' s first bowl appearance in five years with an impressive 63 - 21 victory over highly touted running back Thomas Jones and the Virginia Cavaliers . In a game which pitted two evenly matched , 7 - 4 squads , the Illini dominated with 611 yards total offense and nine touchdowns . On the first drive of the game , Kurt Kittner led the Illini down field 71 yards and scored on a one - yard run . The Illini then rattled off 35 unanswered points , including a flea - flicker pass from wide receiver Brandon Lloyd to Kittner for 30 yards and a halftime score of 42 - 7 . Kittner threw a school record 24th touchdown pass on a one - yard reception to Jameel Cook . The Illini broke 22 Illinois and Micronpc . com Bowl records that night and scored the second - most points in collegiate bowl history . Statistical summary . Team Statistics ( Rushing - Passing - Total ) : UI - 325 - 286 - 611 ; UVA - 172 - 208 - 380 . Individual Statistical Leaders Rushing ( Att . - Yds . - TD ) : UI - - Harvey 10 - 122 - 2 ; Havard 15 - 75 - 2 ; Kittner 4 - 11 - 1 ; Johnson 3 - 5 - 1 ; UVA - - Jones 23 - 110 - 1 . Passing ( Att . - Comp . - Int . - TD - Yds . ) : UI - - Kittner 24 - 14 - 1 - 2 - 254 ; UVA - Ellis 32 - 15 - 1 - 1 - 146 . Receiving ( No . - Yds . - TD ) : UI - - Cook 4 - 88 - 2 , Lloyd 3 - 57 - 0 , Dean 2 - 42 - 0 , Young 1 - 31 - 0 , Kittner 1 - 30 - 1 ; UVA - - Jones 5 - 31 - 0 , McMullen 3 - 31 - 0 .
1996 Philadelphia Eagles season The 1996 Philadelphia Eagles season was their 64th in the league . The team matched their previous output of 10 – 6 , again winning ten games and qualifying for the playoffs . Off Season . The Eagles hold training camp for the 1st year at Lehigh University in Bethlehem , Pennsylvania , home of the Lehigh Mountain Hawks . This is one of the home of THE RIVALRY , the oldest , continuous , meeting between 2 colleges in football . The Eagles signed college free agent Hollis Thomas a Defensive Tackle out of Northern Illinois NFL Draft . The 1996 NFL Draft was held April 20 – 21 , 1996 . No teams elected to claim any players in the supplemental draft that year . With a 10 – 6 record in 1995 , and tying with 2 other teams , the Eagles would rotate picking between the 23rd pick to the 25th pick in the 7 rounds . They would choose 8 players in the 6 rounds they had picks . The Eagles would take with their 1st pick in the draft , Jermane Mayberry a Tackle out of Texas A & M - Kingsville Overall 1st pick of the draft was Keyshawn Johnson , a Wide Receiver out of USC taken by the New York Jets Player Selections . The table shows the Eagles selections and what picks they had that were traded away and the team that ended up with that pick . It is possible the Eagles ' pick ended up with this team via another team that the Eagles made a trade with . Not shown are acquired picks that the Eagles traded away .
Rochester Tigers The Rochester Tigers were a professional American football team that competed in the second American Football League in 1936 and 1937 . Owned by Mike Palm ( who doubled as coach ) and Harry Newman , the Tigers were originally awarded to Rochester as a charter member of the AFL , but were shifted to Brooklyn two weeks afterward despite the lack of availability of a home stadium in its new home town . 1936 season . The Brooklyn Tigers delayed their start of the 1936 season as the team started as essentially a traveling team , with the Tigers playing their first game on October 11 ( in Week Four of the league schedule ) ; while Ebbets Field was designated the Tigers ' home stadium , the only AFL game scheduled to be played there was moved to Yankee Stadium to accommodate a large anticipated crowd for the Tigers ' November 1 game against the New York Yankees . As the two teams played to a 3 - 3 tie , another AFL team ( the former Syracuse Braves ) played its only game as the Rochester Braves in Silver Stadium before going out of business . Two weeks later , the Tigers moved back to Rochester and renamed themselves the Rochester Tigers . Playing in Silver Stadium , the Tigers lost the last two games of the season , wrapping up a season of futility with no wins , six losses , and one tie ( ironically , one - half game behind the defunct Syracuse / Rochester Braves ) . Yet the team managed to survive the turbulent season to continue into 1937 with plans on staying full - time in Rochester . 1937 season . The 1937 AFL season presented several changes , most notably a reconfiguration as the Cleveland Rams departed for the National Football League while the Cincinnati Bengals and the Los Angeles Bulldogs joined the league . While the Rochester Braves were a distant memory , the Rochester Tigers kept their owners and coach from the 1936 season , but like fellow AFL members Pittsburgh Americans , the Tigers were not in good financial shape . As Los Angeles marched through its AFL schedule on its way to the first undefeated - untied season in major professional American football history , the other five AFL members were financially devastated . Pittsburgh , averaging only about 2000 fans in attendance , folded after only three games in 1937 ; Rochester , with only slightly better numbers despite a second - place 3 - 3 - 1 record , barely hung on until the end of the season . After the last game of the season , the AFL folded ; only the Bulldogs and the Bengals , the two newest AFL members , continued into 1938 .
John Miller ( linebacker ) John Miller ( born 1960 ) is a former linebacker in the National Football League . He was a member of the Green Bay Packers during the 1987 NFL season . Professional Career . Baltimore Colts . Miller signed with the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League on May 25 , 1983 , but was released on August 4 , 1983 . New Jersey Generals . Miller signed with the New Jersey Generals of the United States Football League on November 29 , 1983 . He played for the Generals during their 1984 and 1985 seasons . Green Bay Packers . Miller played in one game for the Green Bay Packers during the 1987 season .
Fred Ratterman Lawrence Frederick Ratterman ( August 9 , 1912 – March 6 , 1988 ) was an American football player . Ratterman attended St . Mary ' s High School and Withrow High School in Cincinnati , Ohio before enrolling at the University of Michigan . He played halfback and quarterback for the Michigan Wolverines football team in 1930 , 1932 , and 1933 . He also played professional football for the Cincinnati Reds for one game during the 1934 NFL season . He was 0 - for - 3 passing and gained one yard on two carries as a rusher .
Lynn Bottoms Lynn Bottoms ( born 1933 ) is a former award winning defensive back and halfback who played in the Canadian Football League from 1954 to 1963 . A graduate of the University of Washington , signed with his hometown Calgary Stampeders in 1954 . He won the Dr . Beattie Martin Trophy for best Canadian rookie in the west , with 379 yards rushing and 368 yards receiving , and one interception returned for a touchdown . He led the Stamps in rushing yards in 1955 , with 402 , and in his 10 years rushed for 1560 yards , caught 96 passes , and had 12 interceptions . In 1960 he was traded to the Toronto Argonauts , playing 40 regular season games and 5 playoff games . Though not an All - Star , Bottoms represented the West in three Shrine Game all - star games .
1976 St . Louis Cardinals ( NFL ) season The 1976 St . Louis Cardinals season was the 57th season the team was in the league . The team failed to improve on their previous output of 11 - 3 , winning only ten games . This was the first time in three seasons the team did not qualify for the playoffs .