naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Omar Jacobs Omar T . Jacobs ( born March 3 , 1984 in Delray Beach , Florida ) is an American football quarterback , who is currently a free agent . He was drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the fifth round of the 2006 NFL Draft . He played college football at Bowling Green State University . Jacobs has also been a member of the Philadelphia Eagles and Kansas City Chiefs . Early years . Jacobs graduated from Atlantic Community High School , Delray Beach , Florida . His senior year ( 2002 ) , he led his team to Florida ' s state semifinals , throwing for 300 yards and 3 touchdowns in a loss . He was also awarded Palm Beach County player of the year honors and 2nd team All - State honors . College career . In 2004 , his sophomore season , Jacobs set the record for the best touchdown - to - interception ratio in NCAA Division I - A history ( 10 . 25 : 1 ) . In 2005 , Jacobs was expected to contend for the Heisman Trophy , awarded to the year ' s best college football player , but an injury to his non - throwing shoulder considerably reduced his productivity . Jacobs skipped his senior season at Bowling Green to enter the NFL draft . Jacobs left Bowling Green State University as the school ' s all - time leader in touchdown passes ( 71 ) and third in career passing yards ( 6 , 938 ) . Awards and honors . 2004 2005 2008 Professional career . Pittsburgh Steelers . He was selected in the fifth round of the 2006 NFL Draft , with the 164th overall pick , by the Pittsburgh Steelers . At the end of the preseason , he was sent to the practice squad . Jacobs was released from the practice squad and cut from the team following training camp . Philadelphia Eagles . On November 21 , 2006 , he was signed to the Philadelphia Eagles practice squad and cut on January 3 , 2007 . Kansas City Chiefs . On February 12 , 2007 , he was signed to the Kansas City Chiefs and allocated to NFL Europe where he was to play for the Berlin Thunder . However , prior to the start of the season , Jacobs was injured and spent the entire preseason on injured reserve . He was cut by the Chiefs on September 2 . Florence Phantoms . Before the Florence Phantoms 2008 season , Jacobs was signed to the roster where he would be the starting quarterback . Jacobs completed 208 - 362 passes for over 3 , 000 yards with 56 touchdowns and 12 interceptions to lead the Phantoms to their first ever AIFA Championship Bowl win . He also won the AIFA Championship Bowl II MVP Award , and the AIFA League MVP Award . Jacobs had planned to move to the Arena Football League to play for the Tampa Bay Storm for the 2009 season , but when the AFL was canceled , he returned to Florence . San Jose Wolves . On Dec . 3 , 2009 , Jacobs was signed by the San Jose Wolves of the AIFA . Jacksonville Sharks . In 2010 , Jacobs signed with the Jacksonville Sharks of the Arena Football League . He didn ' t see any playing time in 2010 , and in 2011 , he spent the season as the backup to Aaron Garcia . He would return in 2012 to compete with Chris Leak for the starting quarterback spot .
1970 Kansas State Wildcats football team The 1970 Kansas State Wildcats football team represented Kansas State University in the college football season of 1970 . The team ' s head football coach was Vince Gibson . The Wildcats played their home games in KSU Stadium . Senior quarterback Lynn Dickey led the team to a third straight season as the top - rated passing offense in the Big Eight . Kansas State also led the conference in total defense , and posted its first win against a top - ten team , beating # 8 Colorado . The Wildcats went into the final conference game of the season against Nebraska ranked # 20 and playing for the Big Eight championship . The # 4 Cornhuskers throttled Kansas State 51 - 13 in the game . Kansas State would not return to the national rankings again until the 1993 season . The team finished with a winning record in conference play for the first time since 1953 . After the season Vince Gibson was named coach of the year by the Big Eight Conference .
Charles Mayser Charles W . Mayser was an American football and baseball coach in the United States . He served three stints as the head football coach at Franklin & Marshall College ( 1913 – 1914 , 1924 – 1925 , 1944 – 1945 ) and was the head football coach at Iowa State University from 1915 to 1919 , compiling a career college football record of 46 – 32 – 5 . Mayser was also the head baseball coach at Iowa State for two seasons , from 1919 to 1920 , tallying a mark of 18 – 8 – 1 . Coaching career . Franklin & Marshall . Mayser was the head college football coach for the Franklin & Marshall Diplomats located in Lancaster , Pennsylvania . He held that position for 3 different terms totaling 6 seasons : first from 1913 until 1914 ; second from 1924 until 1925 , and third from 1944 until 1945 . His coaching record at Franklin & Marshall was 25 wins , 21 losses and 3 ties . As of the conclusion of the 2010 season , this ranks him # 6 at Franklin & Marshall in total wins and # 17 at the school in winning percentage ( ) . He also coached wrestling at F & M from 1924 to 1946 . Iowa State . Mayser was the tenth head football coach for the Iowa State University Cyclones located in Ames , Iowa and he held that position for five seasons , from 1915 until 1919 . His career coaching record at Iowa state was 21 wins , 11 losses , and 2 ties . This ranks him tenth at Iowa state in total wins and fifth at Iowa state in winning percentage . Mayser was not the original choice for head coach . Iowa State had wanted to hire Charley Brickley as head coach . He died at a nursing home in 1967 .
Jim Walden Jim " Jimmy " Walden ( born April 10 , 1938 ) is a former American football player and coach . He served as the head football coach at Washington State University from 1978 to 1986 and at Iowa State University from 1987 to 1994 , compiling a career college football record of 72 – 109 – 7 . Playing career . Walden played quarterback at the University of Wyoming under coach Bob Devaney in the late 1950s , and was one of 33 players selected by the Denver Broncos in the first AFL Draft in 1960 . He played in the Canadian Football League before starting his coaching career at the high school level in his native Mississippi . Coaching career . Washington State . Walden began his college coaching career at the University of Nebraska – Lincoln on Devaney ' s staff , where he assisted on back - to - back national championship teams in 1970 and 1971 . He then coached for four seasons at the University of Miami under Pete Elliott and fellow Devaney assistant , Carl Selmer . Walden followed Warren Powers , another Devaney assistant , to Washington State University as offensive backfield coach in 1977 and succeeded Powers as head coach the following season . Walden served as the head coach at Washington State from 1978 to 1986 , compiling a 44 – 52 – 4 record ( . 460 ) and coached some of the greatest players in school history , including Jack Thompson , Rueben Mayes , Kerry Porter , Ricky Reynolds , Paul Sorensen , Pat Beach , Brian Forde , Lee Blakeney , Mark Rypien , Dan Lynch , Keith Millard , and Erik Howard . In his fourth season , Walden coached the 1981 Cougars to the Holiday Bowl , the school ' s first bowl appearance in 51 years , where their lost a donnybrook to a BYU team quarterbacked by Jim McMahon . That season Walden was selected as the Pac - 10 Coach of the Year . In 1985 , his WSU team won their third Apple Cup in four seasons , a feat they have accomplished only two other times ( in 1954 and 2007 ) . Prior to the 1985 Apple Cup , in which the Washington Huskies were favored , Husky coach Don James jovially contrasted himself to Walden by quipping , " I ' m a 2 , 000 word underdog . " Iowa State . Following a 3 – 7 – 1 season in the 1986 season , Walden left WSU to become the 28th head coach for Iowa State , where he compiled a 28 – 57 – 3 ( . 335 ) . His best record with the Cyclones was 6 – 5 in 1989 . His final team in 1994 went a winless 0 – 10 – 1 . Walden ranks sixth at Iowa State in total wins and 22nd winning percentage . Later life . Since retiring from Iowa State , Walden served as a radio color commentator , first for the Iowa Barnstormers of the Arena Football League and later for Washington State football . He still hosts a Sunday evening radio show in Iowa on WHO called " Two Guys Named Jim " . In the final regular season Harris Interactive Poll in 2006 , he was the only voter to have Florida at # 1 ; the other 112 # 1 votes went to Ohio State . Florida handily defeated Ohio State 41 – 14 in the BCS National Championship Game on January 8 , 2007 .
1969 New York Giants season The 1969 New York Giants season was the 45th season for the club in the National Football League . The Giants finished with a 6 – 8 record , and had one victory less than the previous year . New York placed second in the Century Division , four - and - a - half games behind the Cleveland Browns . Before the season , the Giants selected Fred Dryer in the first round of the 1969 NFL Draft , with the 13th overall pick , and traded with the Atlanta Falcons for running back Junior Coffey . New York lost all of their preseason games , leading them to fire head coach Allie Sherman . Alex Webster was hired as his replacement . The Giants opened the season with a win against the Minnesota Vikings , and held a 3 – 1 record after four games . However , they went on a seven - game losing streak , before going on a three - game winning streak to close out the season .
John Barrow ( Canadian football ) John B . Barrow ( born October 31 , 1935 ) is a former American college and professional football player who was an offensive and defensive tackle in the Canadian Football League ( CFL ) for fourteen seasons in the 1950s , 1960s and 1970s . Barrow played college football for the University of Florida , and was recognized as an All - American . Thereafter , he played professionally for the Hamilton Tiger - Cats of the CFL , and was later inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame . Early years . Barrow was born in Delray Beach , Florida in 1935 . He attended the University of Florida in Gainesville , Florida , where he was an offensive and defensive lineman for coach Bob Woodruff ' s Florida Gators football team from 1954 to 1956 . As a senior in 1956 , he was a first - team All - Southeastern Conference ( SEC ) selection , a Football Writers Association of America first - team All - American , and the Gators ' team captain . Barrow was later inducted into the University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame as a " Gator Great . " Professional career . The Detroit Lions of the National Football League ( NFL ) selected Barrow in the fifth round ( fifty - ninth pick overall ) of the 1957 NFL Draft , but he opted to play in the CFL instead . He played for the Hamilton Tiger - Cats from to as a defensive tackle , was a CFL All - Star at that position eleven times , and was voted the CFL " lineman of the century " in . Barrow was a member of four Grey Cup - winning Tiger - Cats teams ( 1957 , 1963 , 1965 , 1967 ) , and played in five other Grey Cup championship games ( 1958 , 1959 , 1961 , 1962 , 1964 ) . Retiring as a player after the season , Barrow became the Toronto Argonauts general manager from to . He was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1976 , and was voted one of the CFL ' s top 50 players ( seventeenth ) of all - time in a poll conducted by Canadian sports network TSN in 2006 .
Buffalo Bills ( AAFC ) The Buffalo Bills was an American Football team , based in Buffalo , NY , that played in the All - America Football Conference from 1946 to 1949 . During its first season in 1946 , the team was known as the Buffalo Bisons . Unlike the Cleveland Browns , San Francisco 49ers , and Baltimore Colts , the franchise was not one of the three AAFC teams that merged with the National Football League prior to the 1950 season . The team is named after a popular barbershop quartet , whose name was a play on the name of the famed Wild West showman Buffalo Bill Cody . The franchise is not officially related , other than in name , to the current NFL franchise , the Buffalo Bills , that began play in 1960 in the American Football League . There was some controversy over Buffalo ' s exclusion from the enlarged NFL . Buffalo had experienced more success on the field and at the gate than Baltimore , and the original three - team plan would have left the league with 13 teams , not only a prime number , but also one considered to be bad luck . The move had left Buffalo as the only AAFC market without an NFL team post - merger , and one that had outdrawn the NFL average in fan attendance . With that in mind , Buffalo fans produced more than 15 , 000 season ticket pledges , raised $ 175 , 000 in a stock offering , and filed a separate application to join . When the vote to admit Buffalo was held on January 20 , 1950 , a majority of league owners were willing to accept Buffalo ; however , George Halas , who had a longstanding animosity toward Buffalo ' s previous NFL franchise , and Dan Reeves blocked the Bills ' entry into the league . League rules required a unanimous vote , but the vote , which included the other AAFC teams that were already admitted , was only 9 - 4 in favor . League commissioner Bert Bell had already put out a schedule based on the 13 teams , and Reeves cited as his excuse for voting against admission was simply that " it was silly to vote in a new city without first having a good idea where my teams would be playing and when . " Buffalo owner James Breuil , having lost $ 700 , 000 on the team , was instead content to accept a one - fourth share of the Browns , and the NFL was not inclined to add a fourth team ( even though the addition of three teams made for an odd number of teams in the league ) . The American Football League , a minor league formerly known as the " American Association , " offered the Bills a spot in their league , but Breuil declined . Coming with Breuil to Cleveland were three Bills players ; the rest were dispersed in the 1950 AAFC Dispersal Draft among the NFL teams , with the Colts and Green Bay Packers picking up the majority of the Bills ' roster . Buffalo would have to wait until 1959 to again have a pro team , when Ralph Wilson acquired an American Football League franchise for Buffalo , which he also named the Bills , presumably after the AAFC team . The Buffalo Bills are still in operation as an NFL team to this day . During their existence , the Bills played at War Memorial Stadium ( Buffalo ) from 1946 to 1949 . Season records . ! Totals | | 23 | | 26 | | 5
1944 Brooklyn Tigers season The 1944 Brooklyn Tigers season was their 15th and final season in the league . The team failed to improve on their previous season ' s output of 2 - 8 , losing all ten games . They failed to qualify for the playoffs for the 13th consecutive season .
Kansas City Chiefs Cheerleaders The Kansas City Chiefs Cheerleaders are the official cheer squad of the Kansas City Chiefs . The group performs a variety of dance moves at the Chiefs home in Arrowhead Stadium . The squad was originally a co - ed squad that was first formed in the 1970s , and eventually dropped the male cheerleaders , and renamed the squad as the Chiefettes . In the 1980s , the squad changed to its current name , and male cheerleaders returned . By the 1990s the squad became all - female . The group ' s annual tryouts take place in April . Non - KCCC members can still join by participating in " Spirit Day " , in which a group of 7th - 12th grade cheerleaders performs with the squad at halftime . The group also makes various appearances at military bases , trade shows , commercials , convention , county fairs , talk shows , grand openings , autograph sessions , photo shoots , golf tournaments , charity functions , and auctions . The squad also has a " Junior Cheerleaders " program . However , the program is separated in 4 age divisions : Angel Chiefs for 3 - 5 ; Junior Chiefs for 6 - 12 ; The Satellite Program for 6 - 17 ; as well as the Teen Chiefs for ages 13 - 17 . The squad also performs with Chiefs mascot KC Wolf , who also makes appearances . Similar to the drum line of the Chicago Bears , the Chiefs also has a male " cheerleading squad " called the " Chiefs Rumble " , which is a drum line . A Chiefs Cheerleader , Susie , rides a horse called " Warpaint " out the tunnel before every home game . This has been done until 1989 , in which it was retired . However , in 2009 , for the Chiefs ( and the American Football League ' s ) 50th Anniversary , Warpaint was brought back . Aside from the squad , the Chiefs also has the " Red and Gold Girls " , which performs cheerleading stunts .
Dee Hardison William David Hardison ( born May 2 , 1956 in Jacksonville , North Carolina ) is a former American football defensive lineman in the National Football League for the Buffalo Bills ( 1978 – 1980 ) , the New York Giants ( 1982 – 1985 ) , the San Diego Chargers ( 1986 – 1987 ) and the Kansas City Chiefs ( 1988 ) . He played college football at the University of North Carolina . Hardison helped the Bills win the 1980 AFC East Division and helped the Bills defense lead the NFL in fewest passing yards allowed in 1978 and the AFC in 1979 and 1980 and NFL in fewest total yards allowed in 1980 and the Chiefs lead the NFL in fewest passing yards allowed in 1988 . In ten seasons , Hardison had nine sacks .
Joey Hackett Joseph Glenn " Joey " Hackett ( born September 29 , 1958 ) is a former tight end in the National Football League . Biography . Hackett was born on September 29 , 1958 in Greensboro , North Carolina . His brother Dino Hackett also played in the NFL . College career . He played football and baseball at the collegiate level at Elon College and was a two sport all - american ( Baseball and Football ) Baseball career . Hackett was drafted by the St . Louis Cardinals in 1980 and by the Texas Rangers in 1981 . Football career . Dallas Cowboys . Hackett signed with the Dallas Cowboys in May 1981 , but was released on August 24 , 1981 Washington Redskins . As a free agent , he signed with the Washington Redskins on April 2 , 1982 . The Redskins cut him on June 21 , 1982 . New Jersey Generals . Hackett signed with the New Jersey Generals of the United States Football League ( USFL ) on November 11 , 1982 . He was assigned jersey number 82 and spent a significant amount of time on the injured reserve list with a broken hand as well as on the developmental squad . He did not play in any regular season games for the Generals during their 1983 season . San Antonio Gunslingers . He was selected by the San Antonio Gunslingers in the 14th round ( 81st player selected ) of the USFL expansion draft on September 6 , 1983 . He would see extensive playing time for the Gunslingers in 1984 and 1985 . In these two seasons , Hackett played in 36 games and had 63 receptions for 946 yards , including eight touchdown receptions . Due to the financial problems that the Gunslingers incurred they released all 46 players on July 22 , 1985 , just minutes before the deadline to pay the players for two overdue paychecks . Denver Broncos . On May 16 , 1986 , Hackett signed a free agent contract with the Denver Broncos He played in 16 regular season games and in three playoff games , including Super Bowl XXI for the Denver Broncos during their 1986 Season . He returned in 1987 , but was released as part of the final roster reductions on September 7 , 1987 . Green Bay Packers . Hackett played for the Green Bay Packers in 1987 and 1988 . On Sunday , October 9 , 1988 , at Milwaukee County Stadium , Hackett would catch his first and only NFL touchdown reception from a two - yard pass thrown by quarterback Don Majkowski in a 45 - 3 victory against the New England Patriots . In early December 1988 , Hackett was placed on the injured reserve list with severe back spasms . Personal . After the completion of his athletic career Hackett moved back to his hometown of Pleasant Garden , NC . He married Deborah Maret in 1987 and they have two children . Their son , Jody , born January 27 , 1989 went on to play football at Elon University and their daughter , Haley , born May 11 , 1990 , played basketball at Appalachian State University .
Ralph Stewart ( American football ) Ralph Stewart ( born December 10 , 1925 ) was an American football player and coach . He was a star player ( center and linebacker ) at the University of Missouri , and played at center for the 1940s New York Yankees and Baltimore Colts football teams . After working as a line coach at Drake University , he was named athletic director and head coach of the University of South Dakota football program in 1956 . Stewart later returned to the University of Missouri as director of intramural athletics . He earned three degrees from the University of Missouri ( B . S . , M . Ed . , Ed . D ) and served 20 years as chairman of its Physical Education Department before his retirement in 1991 .
Kevin Curtis ( safety ) Kevin Curtis ( born July 28 , 1980 in Frankfurt , Germany ) is an American football coach and former safety . He is currently the cornerbacks coach for Texas Tech . Early years . Curtis was born in Frankfurt , Germany but was raised in Lubbock , Texas where he attended Coronado High School . At Coronado , he played quarterback College playing career . Curtis played safety for the Texas Tech Red Raiders from 1998 - 2002 . He was named second - team All - American for his junior and senior seasons , and was a three time All - Big 12 selection . During the 1999 season , he was named Big 12 Defensive Player of the Week following a Red Raider victory against Colorado and was named to the Jim Thorpe Award watchlist prior to the 2000 season . He graduated in 2002 with a degree in Restaurant and Hotel Management . Professional playing career . Curtis was originally selected in the fourth round of the 2002 NFL Draft by the San Francisco 49ers , where he spent three seasons . He has also been a member of the Green Bay Packers , Oakland Raiders , Cologne Centurions and Houston Texans . College coaching career . Curtis began his coaching career in 2008 at Navarro College where he served two seasons as secondary coach . He was named cornerbacks coach at Louisiana Tech University under coach Sonny Dykes on February 22 , 2010 . Dykes was an assistant at Texas Tech during Curtis ' s college playing career . In his second season at Louisiana Tech , the secondary ranked third nationally in interception s and pick - 6s . In December 2012 , Curtis accepted the same position at his alma mater Texas Tech University under former teammate and now head coach Kliff Kingsbury .