naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
A . J . Davis ( American football ) A . J . Davis ( born May 29 , 1983 in Durham , North Carolina ) is an American football cornerback currently a free agent . He was drafted by the Detroit Lions in the fourth round of the 2007 NFL Draft . He played college football at North Carolina State . Davis has also been a member of the Cleveland Browns , Kansas City Chiefs , Indianapolis Colts and Houston Texans . Early years . Davis attended Northern Durham High School . He played at both corner and wide receiver . He made six career interceptions , three of which were returned for touchdown s . As a senior he made 42 receptions for 709 yards and nine touchdowns . He played in the 2002 U . S . Army All - American Bowl following his high school career . Davis was a Parade All - American cornerback at North Durham High School during his senior year , where he also competed as a receiver . Tom Lemming ' s Prep Football Report , a scouting service that also awarded Davis with first - team All - American honors , ranked him the top cornerback in the nation . The North Carolina High School Athletics Association named him North Carolina ' s Male High School Athlete of the Year . TheInsiders . com rated Davis the 24th - best prospect in the nation , regardless of position and Prep Star / CBS SportsLine accorded him Top 125 Dream Team accolades as the third - best defensive back in the nation and the best defensive back in the Atlantic region . At the U . S . Army All - American Game , Davis was timed as the contest ' s fastest player , boasting a 4 . 28 - second timing in the 40 - yard dash . Rivals . com rated Davis the sixth - best cornerback in the national high school ranks . College career . Davis played college football for the NC State Wolfpack and made 23 starts out of 46 games played . He made 135 tackles and 1 . 5 sacks during his college career . He was also a member of the track team . He majored in . Professional career . Detroit Lions . Davis was selected by the Detroit Lions in the fourth round ( 105th overall ) in the 2007 NFL Draft . He was waived by the Lions but was then signed to their squad on September 3 . He was released again on September 13 . Cleveland Browns . A day after his release from the Lions , Davis was signed to the squad of the Cleveland Browns on September 14 , 2007 . He spent the entire season on the squad and attended training camp with the Browns in 2008 before being waived during final cuts on August 30 . Kansas City Chiefs . Davis was signed to the squad of the Kansas City Chiefs on October 1 , 2008 after the team released cornerback Travarous Bain from its practice squad . He was released on October 28 . Indianapolis Colts . Davis was signed to the squad of the Indianapolis Colts on November 5 , 2008 after cornerback Brandon Sumrall was placed on the injured list . The Colts released Davis on November 14 , only to re - sign him to thesquad on November 19 . He was released on December 12 . Houston Texans . Davis was signed to the squad of the Houston Texans on December 16 , 2008 . Personal . Davis resides in Durham , North Carolina
California Collegiate Athletic Association The California Collegiate Athletic Association or CCAA is a collegiate athletic conference at the Division II level of the National Collegiate Athletic Association ( NCAA ) . All of its current members are public universities , and all except for UC San Diego are members of the California State University system . It was founded in December 1938 and began competition in 1939 . The commissioner of the CCAA is Mike Matthews . CCAA offices are located in Walnut Creek , California , which is also the city where the Pac - 12 Conference headquarters are located . The CCAA is the most successful conference in NCAA Division II , as its former and current members have won 153 National Championships . Sports sponsored . The CCAA sponsors six sports for women and six sports for men . Cross country , soccer and volleyball are autumn sports , basketball is a winter sport , and tennis , golf , outdoor track & field , softball , and baseball are spring sports . Throughout the years , CCAA teams have won 151 NCAA championships in their sports , which is best among all Division II conferences . The CCAA has a Student - Athlete Advisory Committee , which is made up of student - athletes from each of the eleven member institutions .
1954 Kansas State Wildcats football team The 1954 Kansas State Wildcats football team represented Kansas State University in the college football season of 1954 . The team ' s head football coach was Bill Meek , in his fourth and final year at the helm of the Wildcats . The Wildcats played their home games in Memorial Stadium . The Wildcats finished the season with a 7 - 3 record with a 3 - 3 record in conference play . They finished in 5th place in the Big 7 . The Wildcats scored 191 points and gave up 154 points . It would be another 15 years until the Wildcats would outscore their opponents again . The 1969 team would be the next season they did so . 1954 was Kansas State ' s last winning season until 1970 .
List of Cincinnati Celts players B . Ferris Beekley C . Ken Crawford D . Dane Dastillung , Fred Day , Mel Doherty E . Guy Early H . Earl Hauser K . Shiner Knab L . Trader Lane , Art Lewis , Carl Lynch M . Frank McCormick , Tommy McMahon , Tom Melvin , George Munns O . Henry Orth R . George Roudebush S . Walt Schupp T . Dave Thompson V . Pete Volz
Ernie Stautner Ernest Alfred Stautner ( April 20 , 1925 – February 16 , 2006 ) was a German - born American football player and coach who starred as a defensive tackle with the Pittsburgh Steelers . Biography . Born in Prienzing near Cham , Bavaria in Germany , Stautner ' s family immigrated to East Greenbush , New York when he was three years old . He served in the United States Marine Corps before attending Boston College , where he was a four - year starter as an offensive and defensive tackle . He earned a bachelor ' s degree in psychology in 1950 . After being selected in the second round of the 1950 NFL Draft , Stautner played his entire career with the Steelers from 1950 to 1963 . Despite being small even for his day at 6 - 1 and 235 pounds , he distinguished himself as one of the best defensive linemen of his era as he became the cornerstone of the Steelers bruising defense . Stautner was selected to nine Pro Bowl s in his fourteen - year career and only missed six games . He also made all - NFL in 1955 , 1956 , 1958 , 1959 . He retired as the career leader in safeties with 3 and ranked third in fumble recoveries with 23 . He also saw spot service at offensive guard . On October 25 , 1964 , Stautner became the only player to ever have his number ( 70 ) formally retired by the Steelers . Stautner was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame on September 13 , 1969 , his first year of eligibility . From 1966 to 1988 , he was an assistant coach with the Dallas Cowboys , and served as the team ' s defensive coordinator from 1973 to 1988 . He was instrumental in the development of players such as Randy White and Ed " Too Tall " Jones . Stautner stayed on with the Cowboys from 1988 to 1989 as a scout and then coached the Dallas Texans , an Arena Football League team , from 1990 to 1991 . Stautner was the defensive line coach for the Denver Broncos from 1991 to 1994 . While with the Broncos , he coached under both Dan Reeves and Wade Phillips . From 1995 to 1997 , he returned to Germany to become head coach of the Frankfurt Galaxy of NFL Europe . He would guide the team to two consecutive World Bowl s in 1995 and 1996 , winning in 1995 . Stautner was elected to the Steelers 50th anniversary team in 1982 . Stautner was elected posthumously by the Pittsburgh Steeler fans to the Steelers 75th Anniversary All - Time Team in November 2007 . Stautner died at a Carbondale , Colorado nursing home at age 80 from complications of Alzheimer ' s disease . He is buried in Texas . He is survived by his wife , Jill Stautner of Colorado , daughters Tere Stautner of Texas and Carol Stautner Hinds , grandchildren Zachary Hinds , Alexander Hinds and Rachel Hinds of Colorado and grandchildren Danielle Stautner , Jodie Stautner and Joseph Stautner of Texas . He was predeceased by his son , Joseph Stautner .
Brad Pyatt Bradley James Pyatt ( born April 16 , 1980 in Arvada , Colorado ) is a former American football wide receiver who played in the National Football League and Arena Football League . He was signed by the Indianapolis Colts as an undrafted free agent in 2003 . He also played college football at Kentucky and Northern Colorado . College Football Career . While attending Arvada West High School , Pyatt earned All - Colorado and All - American honors in 1998 and 1999 , and during his junior year he helped lead the school to the Class 5A state championship . In 1999 , Pyatt signed with the Kentucky Wildcats , despite scholarship offers from Southern California , Colorado and Miami . After 3 years , during which Pyatt had surgery on his feet and saw less game time than he wanted , he decided to transfer to the University of Northern Colorado . While playing for the Bears , his best game came in the team ’ s 23 - 12 victory over the Northwest Missouri State Bearcats in the quarterfinals of the NCAA Division II playoffs , during which Pyatt caught seven passes for 126 yards and scored two touchdowns . NFL and Post - Football Career . Pyatt signed a free agent contract with the Indianapolis Colts and played 3 seasons as a kickoff returner with the NFL team . Pyatt also played NFL seasons for the St . Louis Rams , Miami Dolphins , Pittsburgh Steelers , Will Smith and the 2007 and 2008 AFL seasons for the Colorado Crush . After his career in the NFL , Pyatt founded the MusclePharm Corporation , a nutritional supplements company , and he currently serves as President and CEO .
2008 West Virginia Mountaineers football team The 2008 West Virginia Mountaineers football team competed on behalf of West Virginia University during the 2008 NCAA Division I FBS football season . The team was coached by Bill Stewart , who took over after he led the Mountaineers to a 2008 Fiesta Bowl victory over the # 3 Oklahoma Sooners as the interim head coach after the departure of former head coach Rich Rodriguez . The team finished the season with a 9 – 4 record and a win over North Carolina in the Meineke Car Care Bowl . Coaching staff . Head coach Bill Stewart is the Mountaineers 32nd head coach in school history . He returns defensive coordinator Jeff Casteel and defensive line coach Bill Kirelawich . His new hirings are associate head coach , recruiting coordinator , fullback , and tight ends coach Doc Holliday , assistant head coach and safeties coach Steve Dunlap , running backs coach Chris Beatty , offensive line coach Dave Johnson , and cornerbacks coach David Lockwood . Jeff Mullen , former quarterbacks coach at Wake Forest , was announced as the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach . The receivers coach was named on January 29 , Lonnie Galloway , the receivers coach from Appalachian State . Spring Game . The Gold & Blue Spring Game was held on Saturday , April 19 , 2008 , at Mountaineer Field . A record crowd of over 25 , 000 fans attended as the Gold defeated the Blue 59 – 15 . Kicker Pat McAfee was four - for - four on field goals with a long of 47 yards , and starting quarterback Pat White and backup Jarrett Brown both had touchdown passes . Brown also had a four - yard touchdown run and two backup kickers hit a field goal each . The defense recorded six sacks in total , and walk - on linebacker Najee Good led all tacklers with 10 tackles . Sophomore linebacker Pat Lazear had the only interception on the game off of a White pass . Backup runningback led all ballcarriers with 54 yards on 17 carries while sophomore Brandon Hogan led all receivers with 49 yards on 6 catches .
List of current National Football League head coaches There are currently 32 head coaches in the National Football League ( NFL ) . There were 11 head coaching changes during or immediately following the 2008 season , setting an NFL record . Andy Reid of the Philadelphia Eagles has been with his team since the 1999 NFL season , longer than any other current head coach . Bill Belichick has won the Super Bowl three times with his current team , the New England Patriots , making him the leader among all current head coaches . The other four current coaches that have led their team to a Super Bowl victory are Tom Coughlin of the New York Giants , Mike Tomlin of the Pittsburgh Steelers , Sean Payton of the New Orleans Saints , and Mike McCarthy of the Green Bay Packers . Five head coaches ( Bill Belichick , Sean Payton , Andy Reid , Lovie Smith , and Mike Smith ) have won the AP Coach of the Year Award for coaching their current team .
1948 New York Yankees ( AAFC ) season The 1948 New York Yankees season was their third in the All - America Football Conference . The team failed to improve on their previous output of 11 - 2 - 1 , winning only six games . For the first time in three seasons , and the only time in franchise history , they did not qualify for the playoffs .
William F . Borgmann William F . " Bill " Borgmann ( May 18 , 1913 – November 2 , 2003 ) was an American football player and coach and businessman . He was a lineman for the undefeated national champion 1932 and 1933 Michigan Wolverines football team s and a line - mate of future President Gerald Ford on the 1934 team . He was also an assistant football coach on Michigan ' s 1935 team . Early years . Borgmann was born in Ft . Wayne , Indiana , in 1913 as the only child of Walter and Pauline ( Doenges ) Borgmann . He attended North Side High School where he played football and basketball and received the Guild Trophy as the outstanding scholar - athlete of his graduating class . University of Michigan . Borgmann enrolled at the University of Michigan where he played at the guard position on the undefeated national champion 1932 and 1933 Michigan Wolverines football team s . He was also a teammate of Gerald Ford , both playing in the line , for the 1934 Michigan Wolverines football team . In October 1934 , Georgia Tech football coach and athletic director W . A . " Bill " Alexander refused to allow his team to take the field if Willis Ward , an African - American player , took the field for Michigan . Ford , Borgmann and others protested when the administration decided to pull Ward from the game . Ford later recalled that , during the game , a Georgia Tech lineman taunted , " Where ' s your black player ? " According to Ford , three plays later , the player making the taunt was hit simultaneously by Borgmann and Ford and had to be carried off the field on a stretcher . After receiving his bachelor ' s degree in 1935 , Borgmann enrolled at the University of Michigan Law School where he received his LL . B . degree in 1938 . He served as an assistant football coach under Michigan head coach Harry Kipke during the 1935 football season . Later years . After receiving his law degree , Borgmann returned to Ft . Wayne , Indiana . During World War II , he served in the U . S . military in the European Theater of Operations . After the war , Borgmann worked for the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company and later for Central Soya Company . He retired in 1978 and moved to Savannah , Georgia . Borgmann also served as a football official for the Big Ten Conference for 20 years . Borgmann died in 2003 at the Spanish Oaks Retreat in Savannah . He was age 90 at the time of his death . He was survived by his wife of 63 years , Helen Louise Borgmann , a daughter , Suellen B . Craig , and three sons , William F . Borgmann , Jr . , Daniel J . Borgmann , and Thomas A . Borgmann . Borgmann and Gerald Ford remained friends throughout their lives . Upon Borgmann ' s death , Ford wrote a handwritten condolence letter to his widow , Helen . The letter said , in part : " Bill was a long time , very dear friend . A wonderful team - mate at Michigan . We had a great relationship . You should be very proud of his record at Michigan . I treasured his friendship and will forever recall our times together at Michigan . "
Carroll McCray Carroll McCray is the head football coach at Gardner – Webb University . He was previously the head coach at Austin Peay State University from 2003 through 2006 and at North Greenville University in 2012 . After serving as an assistant coach at various schools for nearly two decades , on January 21 , 2003 , McCray was hired as the head coach at Austin Peay State University . On February 19 , 2007 , he resigned as the Governors ' head coach and days later was introduced as the new offensive line coach at Furman . During his four - year tenure with the Governors , McCray had an overall record of 11 wins and 33 losses ( 11 – 33 ) . McCray stayed at Furman through the 201 season , and followed Bobby Lamb to Mercer to serve as offensive line coach with the Bears for the 2001 season . On January 18 , 2012 , McCray was hired by North Greenville to succeed Jamey Chadwell as the head coach of the Crusaders . He was hired in January 2013 to serve as head coach of his alma mater , Gardner – Webb University after his only season at North Greenville .
January 1 , 1926 In January 1926 , Rube Ursella joined the Tampa Cardinals a team put together by Jim Thorpe for the purpose of playing exhibition games in Florida . The team lost a New Year ' s Day game to Red Grange and the Chicago Bears and afterward played a series of games against the Millville Big Blue , playing under the banner of the Haven - Villa of Winter Haven .
Vic Rapp Vic Rapp is a former American and Canadian football coach who served as the head coach of the BC Lions from 1977 – 1982 . Early career . A graduate of the University of Missouri , Rapp served as the Tigers End coach from 1967 - 71 . In 1972 , he became the offensive coordinator of the Canadian Football League ' s Edmonton Eskimos . During his tenure in Edmonton , the Eskimos appeared in the Grey Cup four times ; winning in 1975 . Rapp left Edmonton in 1977 to become the receivers coach at Miami . Less than three weeks after accepting the Miami job , BC Lions ' general manager Bob Ackles hired Rapp to replace Cal Murphy as Lions head coach . BC Lions . In his first season as Lions coach , Rapp lead the Lions to a 10 - 6 record and was named the Canadian Football League ' s Coach of the Year . The Lions made the playoffs three times under Rapp , but never advanced past the Western Final . After six season in Vancouver without a championship , Ackles felt that Rapp would not be able to lead the Lions to a championship and fired him . Later career . After his firing , Rapp served as an assistant with the Houston Oilers , Los Angeles Rams , Tampa Bay Buccaneers , Detroit Lions , Chicago Bears , and Arizona Cardinals . He spent one season as a scout for the Philadelphia Eagles . Rapp is currently retired and resides in Orlando , Florida .
2004 CIS football season The 2004 CIS football season began on September 2 , 2004 , and concluded with the 40th Vanier Cup national championship on November 27 at Ivor Wynne Stadium in Hamilton , Ontario , with the Laval Rouge et Or winning their third championship and second consecutive . Twenty - seven universities across Canada competed in CIS football this season , the highest level of amateur play in Canadian football , under the auspices of Canadian Interuniversity Sport ( CIS ) . Results . Regular season standings . " Note : GP = Games Played , W = Wins , L = Losses , OTL = Overtime Losses , PF = Points For , PA = Points Against , Pts = Points " " Teams in bold have earned playoff berths . Top 10 . NR = Not Ranked . Championships . The Vanier Cup is played between the champions of the Mitchell Bowl and the Uteck Bowl , the national semi - final games . In 2005 , according to the rotating schedule , the winners of the Canada West conference Hardy Trophy meet the winners of the Atlantic conference Loney Bowl championship for the Mitchell Bowl . The Ontario conference ' s Yates Cup championship team travels to the Dunsmore Cup Quebec champion for the Uteck Bowl .
1963 Oklahoma Sooners football team The 1963 Oklahoma Sooners football team represented the University of Oklahoma during the 1963 college football season . They played their home games at Oklahoma Memorial Stadium and competed as members of the Big Eight Conference . They were coached by head coach Bud Wilkinson , who would retire from coaching after the conclusion of the season .
Sean Brewer Sean E . Brewer ( born October 5 , 1977 ) is a former professional American football tight end . He was drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals in the third round of the 2001 NFL Draft . He played college football for the San Jose State Spartans . Brewer has also been a member of the Atlanta Falcons , Washington Redskins and San Diego Chargers . Early life and college career . Born in Riverside , California , Brewer graduated from Riverside Polytechnic High School . He first attended Riverside Junior College in 1997 and played one year of football there . In 1998 , Brewer transferred to San Jose State University and majored in business management . From 1998 to 2000 , Brewer played on the San Jose State Spartans football team . Professional career . Cincinnati Bengals . Brewer was drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals in the third round ( 66th overall ) in the 2001 NFL Draft . However shortly after being drafted by the Bengals , it was discovered that Brewer had a three - pack - a - day cigarette addiction . As a rookie in 2001 , Brewer did not see any game action due to a pulled groin . Brewer sat out of the May 2002 mini - camp and voluntary workouts due to a slightly torn hamstring . He returned to practice on May 21 , 2002 . The Bengals promoted Brewer to be the number - one tight end after waiving Tony McGee . Brewer was competing with Reggie Kelly , Matt Schobel , and Tony Stewart for the starting tight end position . Despite suffering from a bruised kneecap , Brewer played in the first three games of the 2002 season . In Week 3 on September 22 , Brewer sprained his left knee . Projected to be out for 3 to 4 weeks , Brewer had knee surgery on October 28 , 2002 and was placed on injured reserve one week later . After battling with Schobel for the starting job once again in 2003 , he was waived on August 31 , 2003 . Atlanta Falcons . One day after being waived by the Bengals , Brewer was claimed by the Atlanta Falcons . During the 2003 season he made nine appearances , mostly on special teams and goal line plays . On March 2 , 2004 , Brewer re - signed with the Falcons . He was waived on June 30 , 2004 . Washington Redskins . On July 21 , 2004 , Brewer signed with the Washington Redskins . He was released on August 1 , after the first day of training camp . San Diego Chargers . Following his release from the Redskins , Brewer was invited to try out with the San Diego Chargers on May 4 , 2005 . The Chargers signed Brewer on May 13 . Brewer missed some practices due to knee injury and was released on August 30 , 2005 .
Lubbock Renegades The Lubbock Renegades were an expansion member of the af2 . The team played its home games at the City Bank Coliseum , which was the former home of the IFL / NIFL team , the Lubbock Lone Stars / Gunslingers . The team was owned by Doug McGregor , Rick Dykes , and Bart Reagor . It was coached by former Texas Tech wide receiver Rodney Blackshear . On September 9 , 2008 , it was announced that the Renegades were discontinuing operations . Results by season . ! Totals | | 16 | | 17 | | 0