naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Fred Arbanas Frederick Vincent Arbanas ( born January 14 , 1939 , in Detroit , Michigan ) is an American former college and professional football player . Drafted out of Michigan State by the American Football League ' s Dallas Texans ( later the Kansas City Chiefs ) in 1961 , he missed the 1961 season with injuries . Arbanas was selected by his peers as " The Sporting News ' " All - AFL tight end in 1963 , 1964 , and 1966 . He was an American Football League Western Division All - Star in 1962 , 1963 , and 1964 . He received a blow to his left eye in December 1964 , and lost sight in the eye in January 1965 , causing him to miss the All - Star game . He was again a Western All - Star in 1965 , 1966 ( when he did not play due to injury ) , and 1967 . Because of his heart and perseverance , he was a driving force behind one of the greatest teams in the history of the American Football League . Arbanas retired from Pro Football after the 1970 season . He was the AFL ' s prototype tight end . His 198 receptions and 3 , 101 receiving yards were Chiefs records for a tight end until they were broken by Tony Gonzalez . Arbanas starred for two Chiefs Super Bowl teams , and one World Championship team , and used the playing field to write a legacy for the AFL . " I remember when the Chiefs played the Chicago Bears the summer after the loss to Green Bay in the first Super Bowl , " team owner Lamar Hunt said . " We won the pre - season game 66 - 24 , but there was a lot at stake in that game . I heard Fred say that was his most memorable game , and I feel the same way . " His talents would eventually earn a spot on the All - time All - AFL Team . Fred currently lives with his wife Sharon Arbanas in Lee ' s Summit , Missouri . He has four children and eight grandchildren . Fred serves on the Jackson County Legislature in Kansas City , Missouri . He has also had a golf course named after him . The Fred Arbanas Golf Course at Longview Lake is a favorite for many Kansas City golfers .
Alex Atty Alexander George Atty ( December 8 , 1916 – May 3 , 1973 ) was an American football offensive lineman in the National Football League for the Cleveland Rams . He played one season in 1939 , and was drafted out of West Virginia in 1939 . He is also listed on the all - time roster of the Detroit Lions as a guard in 1941 . He was born in Johnstown , Pennsylvania .
1997 Denver Broncos season The Denver Broncos finished the 1997 NFL season by winning Super Bowl XXXII . They went 12 – 4 during the regular season . The Broncos were the third team in NFL history to win a Super Bowl but not win the Division Title . Season summary . Having lost a disappointing playoff game to Jacksonville the year before , many thought this might be John Elway ' s last chance to win a Super Bowl . They started off the season by winning their first six games , beating the Chiefs , Seahawks , Rams , Bengals , Falcons and Patriots . They then lost to the Raiders , then defeated the Bills , Seahawks , and Panthers . They then lost to the Chiefs , beat the Raiders and the Chargers , lost to the Steelers and the 49ers , but finished the season with a win against the Chargers . They made the playoffs as a wildcard and advanced against the Jaguars and Chiefs and defeated the Steelers in the 1997 AFC Championship Game . They then won Super Bowl XXXII against the Packers 31 – 24 , only the third team to ever win a Super Bowl as a wildcard , and the first AFC team to win the title since the Los Angeles Raiders in Super Bowl XVIII following the 1983 season . The win was a big morale boost to Denver and the Broncos , who had suffered through four previous Super Bowl losses , and especially Elway , who had led three of those defeats . Team stats . The 1997 Broncos were tenth in the league in total passing yards with 3704 and fourth in the league in total rushing yards with 2378 . They finished with 6082 total yards , first in the NFL . They were fourth in total yards given up with 4969 . They were also first in total points scored with 472 . They were seventh in total points allowed with 287 . The team ' s 12 – 4 record is currently their fifth - best 16 - game season in franchise history . Player stats . During the season John Elway threw for 3635 yards and Terrell Davis rushed for 1750 yards . Rod Smith had 70 receptions for 1180 yards and Ed McCaffrey had 45 receptions for 590 yards . Tight end Shannon Sharpe has 72 receptions for 1107 yards . Kicker Jason Elam kicked 26 field goals out of 36 attempted . Davis , Elway , Tom Nalen , Sharpe , and Neil Smith made the Pro Bowl . References . Pro Football Reference . com 1997 Denver Broncos Accessed 15 November 2005
1988 Cleveland Browns season The 1988 Cleveland Browns season was the team ' s 39th season with the National Football League . Playoffs . AFC Wild Card Game . Oilers cornerback Richard Johnson ' s interception set up kicker Tony Zendejas ' game - clinching 49 - field field goal with 1 : 54 left in the game . After the Browns scored first on a 33 - yard field goal by Matt Bahr , Houston marched 91 yards to score on quarterback Warren Moon ' s 14 - yard touchdown pass to running back Allen Pinkett . Then on Cleveland ' s next drive , Oilers defensive lineman Richard Byrd recovered quarterback Don Strock ' s fumble to set up Pinkett ' s 16 - yard touchdown run . Bahr later made two field goals to cut Houston ' s lead , 14 – 9 , before halftime . In the third quarter , backup quarterback Mike Pagel , who replaced an injured Strock , threw a 14 - yard touchdown completion to wide receiver Webster Slaughter to put the Browns ahead , 16 – 14 . However , the Oilers marched on a 76 - yard drive that was capped with running back Lorenzo White ' s 1 - yard rushing touchdown . After Johnson ' s interception and Zendejas ' subsequent game - clinching 49 - yard field goal , Slaughter caught a 2 - yard touchdown reception to close out the scoring .
Roger Taylor ( American football ) Roger Wayne Taylor ( born January 5 , 1958 in Shawnee , Oklahoma ) is a former American football offensive tackle in the National Football League . Taylor was selected by the Kansas City Chiefs in the third round ( 75th overall ) out of Oklahoma State University in the 1981 NFL Draft . NFL . Kansas City Chiefs . The Kansas City Chiefs obtained Taylor in the third round of the 1981 NFL Draft as the result of a draft - day trade that sent running back Tony Reed to the Denver Broncos in exchange for the 75th pick of the 1981 NFL Draft ( Roger Taylor ) and a 4th round pick in the 1982 NFL Draft ( Stuart Anderson ) . Taylor would go on to play in 13 regular season games for the Chiefs during their 1981 season . In 1982 Taylor attended the Chiefs ' training camp , but was released as part of the final cuts on September 6 , 1982 . As fate would have it , the other players connected to the 1981 draft - day trade were released that day as well , Stuart Anderson by the Kansas City Chiefs and Tony Reed by the Denver Broncos . CFL . Winnipeg Blue Bombers . After being released by the Kansas City Chiefs , Talyor played for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers during the 1982 season . During his time with the Blue Bombers Taylor would wear jersey number 51 .
Indoor Football League ( 1999 - 2000 ) The Indoor Football League began in 1999 as an offshoot of the troubled Professional Indoor Football League . Keary Ecklund , the owner of the Green Bay Bombers and Madison Mad Dogs , left the PIFL after its first , financially troubled , season to start his own league . Unlike the PIFL , the IFL was an " entity league " ; teams were owned by the league and franchised out to management groups . NFL Hall - of - Famer Kellen Winslow was brought in as commissioner . The league was successful enough for a major expansion in 2000 . Expansion was done regionally to cut down on travel expenses . Hence , the majority of the teams were in the Midwest . Midway through the 2000 season , the Topeka Knights changed management and nicknames and became the Kings . After the season , the entire league was purchased by the Arena Football League ' s Orlando Predators . Two teams , the Lincoln Lightning and Peoria Pirates , as well as many players , became a part of their developmental ( " farm " ) league , the af2 . The Wichita Warlords were rebranded the Wichita Stealth . Other teams resurfaced with new names in the Indoor Professional Football League ( which consisted of the remnants of the PIFL that Ecklund left in 1999 ) and the National Indoor Football League .
World Bowl ' 97 World Bowl ' 97 ( also referred to as World Bowl V ) was the fifth championship game of the World League of American Football ( WLAF ) . It was held at Estadi Olimpic de Montjuic in Barcelona , Spain on Sunday , June 22 , 1997 . The game was played between the 7 – 3 Rhein Fire and the 5 – 5 Barcelona Dragons . 31 , 100 fans were in attendance as the Dragons won their first and only World Bowl title in franchise history by beating the Fire 38 – 24 . Dragons quarterback Jon Kitna was given MVP honors after completing 23 of 31 attempts for 401 yards with two touchdowns and one interception . Background . The Dragons won the first meeting 27 – 12 in Düsseldorf , while the Fire won the second meeting 38 – 23 in Barcelona . Game summary . The Rhein Fire managed to get the game ' s early sparks going as they had a nine - play , 46 - yard drive that led to a 31 - yard field goal by Manfred Burgsmüller . However , the Dragons would put up some real firepower , as Dragons quarterback Jon Kitna led a four - play , 80 - yard drive that was capped off with a 13 - yard run by running back Terry Wilburn . Then , more than halfway through the first quarter , as Rhein began a drive from deep in their own territory , quarterback T . J . Rubley threw an interception towards Dragons safety Carlos Brooks , who returned the ball 16 yards for a touchdown . In the second quarter , the fireworks managed to start flying . Rubley would lead a seven - play , 39 - yard drive and cap it off with a touchdown on a three - yard quarterback sneak . However , Kitna and the Dragons would respond with a four - play , 79 - yard drive that concluded with a 66 - yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Marco Martos . Then , a little later in the quarter , the Dragons would further increase their lead with a five - play , 80 - yard drive that ended with a 40 - yard pass to wide receiver Alfonzo Browning . However , the Rhein Fire refused to trail 28 – 10 at halftime . Near the end of the half , Rubley would lead a nine - play , 56 - yard drive that concluded with him running the ball in for a touchdown on a one - yard quarterback sneak . In the third quarter , both sides had their defenses stiffen throughout most of the quarter . However , the Dragons would eventually get an eight - play , 90 - yard drive working for them , as Terry Wilburn capped off the drive with a four - yard touchdown run . Trailing 35 – 17 heading into the fourth quarter , the Rhein Fire had to get some points quick and fast . Unfortunately for them , the only score that they could get in the final quarter was a 22 - yard pass from Rubley to wide receiver Sean Foster . The Dragons then capped off their World Bowl title with a 34 - yard field goal by Spanish kicker Jesús Angoy .
Charlie Clemons Charlie Fitzgerald Clemons ( born July 4 , 1972 in Griffin , Georgia ) is a former American football linebacker in the National Football League . He was signed by the St . Louis Rams as an undrafted free agent in 1997 . He played college football at Georgia . Clemons also played for the New Orleans Saints and Houston Texans . He earned a Super Bowl ring with the Rams in Super Bowl XXXIV . He is the uncle of Philadelphia Eagles defensive end Chris Clemons .
2012 Pacific - 12 Football Championship Game The 2012 Pacific - 12 Football Championship Game was played on November 30 , 2012 at Stanford Stadium in Stanford , California to determine the 2012 football champion of the Pacific - 12 Conference ( Pac - 12 ) . It was the second football conference championship for the Pac - 12 Conference , or any of its predecessors . The game featured the South Division champions , the UCLA Bruins , against the North Division champions , the Stanford Cardinal . The previous week , the two teams had met at UCLA ' s home stadium at the Rose Bowl , with Stanford winning 35 – 17 and clinching the Pac - 12 North Division championship . Stanford headed back to Pasadena for the January 1 , 2013 Rose Bowl Game . This was UCLA ' s second consecutive appearance and Stanford ' s first appearance in the Pac - 12 Championship Game . In 2011 , the Bruins lost the inaugural game at Oregon .
1999 New York Giants season The 1999 New York Giants season was the team ' s 75th season in the National Football League . The team failed to improve upon their previous season ' s output of 8 – 8 , winning only seven games and missing the playoffs for the second straight season .
David Givens David Lamar Givens ( born August 16 , 1980 ) is a former American football wide receiver in the National Football League . He was drafted by the New England Patriots in the seventh round of the 2002 NFL Draft . He played college football at Notre Dame . Givens also played for the Tennessee Titans . Early years . Givens graduated from Humble High School in Humble , Texas in 1998 , the same high school as fellow NFL players David Boston , Bertrand Berry , and Sammy Davis . Professional career . New England Patriots . Givens caught nine passes and one touchdown his rookie year for the New England Patriots in 2002 , and improved in each of the next two seasons . He posted 34 catches and lead his team with six touchdowns in 2003 and 56 catches in 2004 despite scoring just three times . His best performances in his career came in the postseason . Beginning with the 2003 AFC Championship Game against the Indianapolis Colts , Givens scored at least one touchdown the Patriots ' next seven playoff games , including both Super Bowl XXXVIII and Super Bowl XXXIX . In 2005 , Givens caught a career - high 59 passes and was the Patriots ' number two receiver for the second year in a row . In Super Bowl XXXIX against the Philadelphia Eagles , Givens mocked the wing - flap celebration of Eagles receiver Terrell Owens after catching a four - yard touchdown from Tom Brady . Tennessee Titans . Givens signed a 5 - year deal worth $ 24 million with the Tennessee Titans on March 14 , 2006 . His first season with the Titans ended prematurely in Week 10 , after he tore his anterior cruciate ligament . He also missed the entire 2007 season . On February 27 , 2008 he was released by the Titans .
Eric Zomalt Eric Lee Zomalt ( born August 9 , 1972 ) is a former American football safety in the National Football League . He was drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles in the third round of the 1994 NFL Draft and played for the team from 1994−1996 . He played for the New York Jets in 1996 . He played college football at California . Early years . Zomalt attended Canyon Springs High School in Moreno Valley , California . In 1989 , Zomalt was named CIF Division 5 Player of the Year and state 2A Player of the Year in football . College career . Zomalt started at safety for the University of California Golden Bears . Professional career . Zomalt was selected by the Philadelphia Eagles in the third round ( 103rd overall ) of the 1994 NFL Draft . Against the Oakland Raiders in 1995 , Zomalt started in his first game after Mike Zordich became injured . He became the starting free safety for the Eagles to begin the 1996 season , but the play of rookie Brian Dawkins forced the coaching staff to bench him after two weeks . Zomalt was released on September 18 , 1996 . He was quickly signed by the New York Jets the same day . Zomalt started one game for the Jets at free safety , the season finale against the Miami Dolphins . After the 1996 season , Zomalt became a restricted free agent , but the Jets did not extend a qualifying offer to him , making him an unrestricted free agent . He did not sign with another team after his stint with the Jets . Coaching career . Zomalt and his brother , Greg , coached together at San Leandro High School in San Leandro , California , Moreno Valley High School , Canyon Springs High School , and Citrus Hill High School in Perris , California , where Zomalt has been the head coach since 2010 .
Fred Washington Fred Earl Washington , Sr . ( born June 14 , 1944 in Marlin , Texas ) was an American football offensive tackle in the National Football League for the Washington Redskins . He played college football at the University of North Texas . His son Fred Washington , Jr . , a defensive tackle at Texas Christian University , was drafted by the Chicago Bears in the second round of the 1990 NFL Draft , but was killed in a car accident during his rookie season .
Terry Baker Terry Wayne Baker ( born May 5 , 1941 ) is a former quarterback for the Oregon State University football team . He played for them through the 1960 - 1962 seasons . He is most notable for winning the 1962 Heisman Trophy and playing the Final Four in the NCAA Basketball Tournament in the same school year . To date , he is the only person to have both won a Heisman Trophy and played in the Final Four . Early life and education . Baker was born May 5 , 1941 in Pine River , Minnesota . He attended Jefferson High School in Portland , Oregon and was a standout three - sport athlete for the school ' s teams , the Democrats . Baker was a three - year letter winner in basketball , and led the Democrats to the Portland Interscholastic League city championship his senior year . Baker was also a great baseball player . He earned a letter all four years of high school in baseball and led his team to the 1959 Oregon School Activities Association state championship . Football , however , was Baker ' s most dominant sport . Baker played quarterback and tailback for the Democrats . In his junior and senior seasons , the Democrats were 23 - 0 and won two Oregon State Athletic Association state championships . As a senior , he threw for 1 , 261 yards and ran for 438 yards . College career . Baker played point guard on the Oregon State basketball team . He also played football for Oregon State from 1960 to 1962 , throwing for 3 , 476 yards and 23 touchdowns and rushing for 1503 yards and 15 touchdowns . He graduated with a B . Sc . in mechanical engineering in 1963 . 1962 Heisman Trophy . On November 27 , 1962 , he won the Heisman Trophy for his achievements during that 1962 season . He was the first player to win that award west of Texas , and the only one ever to win from the Pacific Northwest . In addition to winning the Heisman , he also won the Maxwell Award and the W . J . Voit Memorial Trophy in 1962 , was a consensus first team All - American , was named as the Sports Illustrated Sportsman of the Year , was a Helms Foundation Award recipient and won 14 player of the year awards , including from AP , UPI and The Sporting News . He also played in the 1963 College All - Star Game , the last time the College All - Stars would ever defeat the reigning NFL champion . Professional career . After graduation , Baker was the first overall pick in the 1963 NFL Draft , by the Los Angeles Rams . He played with the Rams for 3 seasons , and then for the Edmonton Eskimos of the CFL , while earning a J . D . at the University of Southern California Law School . Later years . Baker was inducted into the State of Oregon Sports Hall of Fame in 1980 , the College Football Hall of Fame in 1982 and the Oregon State University Sports Hall of Fame in 1988 . Oregon State has retired his # 11 football jersey . Baker ' s 99 - yard run against Villanova in the Liberty Bowl , the only score in Oregon State ' s 6 - 0 victory , remains an NCAA record . Because plays from scrimmage can never start from the goal line , the record can never be broken , only tied . He is now retired from law practice , and still living in Portland , Oregon .
1955 Baltimore Colts season The 1955 Baltimore Colts season was the 3rd season for the team in the National Football League . The Baltimore Colts finished the National Football League ' s 1955 season with a record of 5 wins , 6 losses and 1 tie and finished fourth in the Western Conference .
1969 All - Pro Team This is a list of players named as All - Pro s based on their performance in the 1969 AFL and NFL season . These lists provide a perspective into how players were judged against their peers by critics of their time . Players representing both the National Football League ( NFL ) and American Football League ( AFL ) are included . Selectors . Teams were selected by several publications and wire services : the Associated Press ( AP ) , the Pro Football Hall of Fame ( HoF ) , the Newspaper Enterprise Association ( NEA ) , the New York Daily News ( NYDN ) , Pro Football Weekly ( PFW ) , the Pro Football Writers of America ( PFWA ) , the Sporting News ( SN ) and the United Press International ( UPI ) . The Hall of Fame and PFWA each selected a true " All - Pro " team which included players from " both " the NFL and AFL . The AP , Daily News and UPI all selected one team for " each " league , which are referred to as " All - NFL " and " All - AFL " teams . The NEA and Pro Football Weekly each named both a unified All - Pro team as well as All - NFL and All - AFL teams representing each of the leagues individually . The Sporting News named a single All - AFL team and All - Conference teams representing each of the two NFL conferences . All of the publications named both first - team and second - team performers , with the exception of Pro Football Weekly and the Sporting News , which only selected only a first - team . NFL All - Pros . Eight NFL players were named to the first - team of every list presented here : Lem Barney , Bob Brown , Dick Butkus , Carl Eller , Deacon Jones , David Lee , Gale Sayers and Mick Tinglehoff . denotes a tie in balloting AFL All - Pros . Two AFL players were named to the first - team of every list presented here : Bobby Bell and Willie Brown . denotes a tie in balloting
1977 Miami Dolphins season The 1977 Miami Dolphins season was the team ' s 12th as a member of the National Football League . The Dolphins improved upon their previous season ' s output of 6 – 8 , winning ten games . Despite the improvement , the team failed to qualify for the playoffs for the third straight season .
Rich Saul Richard Robert " Rich " Saul ( February 5 , 1948 – April 15 , 2012 ) was an American football offensive lineman who played in the National Football League ( NFL ) from 1970 through 1981 , all with the Los Angeles Rams . He played college football at Michigan State University . His twin brother Ron Saul , also played with the Spartans and in the NFL . Center with the Los Angeles Rams . After playing the role of reserve lineman from 1970 to 1974 , Saul replaced Ken Iman as the starting center ( American football ) with the Rams in 1975 . That year , the Rams beat the St . Louis Cardinals in the divisional round of the 1975 - 76 NFL playoffs , rushing for 237 yards . However , the team lost to the Dallas Cowboys in the NFC championship game . In 1976 , the Rams beat the Cowboys in the divisional round of the 1976 - 77 NFL playoffs , rushing for 120 yards . But they lost the NFC championship game to the Minnesota Vikings , and , the following year , lost the divisional round of the 1977 - 78 NFL playoffs to the same team . They finally beat the Vikings in the 1978 - 79 NFL playoffs . However , they lost again to the Cowboys in the NFC championship game . In the 1979 - 80 NFL playoffs the Rams defeated the Cowboys and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers to win the NFC title , rushing for 159 and 216 yards , respectively . But they had a more difficult time running against the Pittsburgh Steelers , only 107 yards , losing Super Bowl XIV . In the 1980 - 81 NFL playoffs , the Rams lost to the Cowboys again , this time in a wild card game . In Saul ' s final year , 1981 , the Rams deteriorated to a won - lost record of 6 - 10 , his final game being a 30 - 7 loss to the Washington Redskins . Saul was selected to six Pro Bowl s ( 1976 , 1977 , 1978 , 1979 , 1980 , 1981 ) during his career . Death . Saul died on April 15 , 2012 , at the age of 64 after having suffered with leukemia for nine years .