naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Carl Lee ( American football ) Carl Lee III ( born February 6 , 1961 in South Charleston , West Virginia ) is a former American football cornerback in the National Football League . He was drafted by the Minnesota Vikings in the seventh round of the 1983 NFL Draft , and played with the Vikings for all but his final season with the New Orleans Saints . From 1995 to 2005 , Lee was the head football coach at West Virginia State University and compiled an overall record of 34 wins and 75 losses ( 34 – 75 ) during his time with the Yellow Jackets . He played college football at Marshall . In 1995 , he was inducted into the Marshall University Athletics Hall of Fame for his collegiate career in baseball and track & field . Professional career . Minnesota Vikings . Lee was drafted by the Minnesota Vikings in the seventh round of the 1983 NFL Draft . He played 11 years for the team from 1983 to 1993 . During that time he started 144 of 169 games and had 779 tackles , 31 interceptions , returning two for touchdowns . He made the Pro Bowl in 1988 , 1989 , 1990 . New Orleans Saints . In 1994 Lee joined the New Orleans Saints . In his only year with the team he started eight of 12 games , recording 28 tackles and two interceptions . After the 1994 season Lee retired after 12 years in the NFL . He finished his career starting 152 of 181 games , recording 799 tackles , 31 interceptions , two touchdowns , and seven fumble recoveries . Coaching career . Following his retirement from the NFL , in January 1996 , Lee accepted the head coaching position at West Virginia State University . After the 2005 season , he resigned his position as head coach , and during his ten seasons with the Yellow Jackets , Lee compiled an overall record of 34 wins and 75 losses ( 34 – 75 ) .
Vince Manuwai Vincent Keoni Manuwai ( born July 12 , 1980 ) is an American football guard who is currently a free agent . He was drafted in the third round of the 2003 NFL Draft by the Jacksonville Jaguars . He played college football for the University of Hawaii Warriors . Early years . Manuwai was born in Honolulu , Hawaii . He attended Farrington High School in Honolulu , where he earned varsity letter s three times each in football and track and field and once in basketball . In football , he earned All - Conference and All - State honors . In track and field , he was All - League in the shot put , and first team All - League and second team All - State in the discus throw . Vincent Manuwai graduated from Farrington High School in 1999 . College career . Manuwai attended the University of Hawaii , where he played for the Hawaii Warriors football team . He was a three - year starter and played all positions on the line . He was regarded as one of the best pass protectors in the country . He did not allow a sack in his last 35 games as a starter with 60 knockdowns . Manuwai honors include : All - America first - team choice by " College Football News " as a senior , All - WAC first - team , received the Warrior Club Award ( team ’ s best player ) . He majored in sociology . Professional career . Jacksonville Jaguars . Manuwai was drafted by the Jacksonville Jaguars in the third round ( 72nd pick overall ) of the 2003 NFL Draft . Manuwai has been one of the key factors in Jacksonville ' s rushing success . Through the 2007 season , Manuwai started all but one game for the Jaguars and was the most successful player on the offensive line . With Manuwai as guard , the Jaguars offense rushed for 2 , 541 yards in 2006 and 2 , 391 in 2007 . In 2008 , however , he suffered anterior cruciate ligament ( ACL ) and medial collateral ligament ( MCL ) injuries and was placed on injured reserve for the remainder of the season . He returned in 2009 , and spent the season overcoming his injury and other obstacles . In 2010 he was replaced on the starting line by Justin Smiley . He recovered the starting spot when Smiley was injured in October , and became a significant factor in the emergence of Jacksonville ' s formidable running game . On July 29 , 2011 , Manuwai was released by Jacksonville . Atlanta Falcons . The Atlanta Falcons signed Manuwai on March 9 , 2012 . He was released on July 28 , 2012 .
Adrian Clayborn Adrian Clayborn ( born July 6 , 1988 ) is an American football defensive end for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the National Football League ( NFL ) . He played college football for the University of Iowa , and earned All - American honors . The Buccaneers selected him in the first round of the 2011 NFL Draft . Personal life . Clayborn was born in St . Louis , Missouri . At birth , he suffered from a condition known as Erb ' s Palsy , something that is caused during birth by an injury to the nerves surrounding a child ' s shoulder . Because his head and neck were pulled to the side as his shoulders passed through the birth canal , he suffered nerve damage resulting in the loss of some movement and weakness in his right arm . Clayborn underwent physical therapy throughout his young life and eventually overcame the limitations caused by the disorder . When Adrian was 10 , his older brother , Anthony , was shot and killed in northern St . Louis . High school career . Clayborn attended high school at Webster Groves High School , where he was a four - year letterman in football and basketball . College career . Clayborn attended the University of Iowa , and played for the Iowa Hawkeyes football team from 2006 to 2010 . He took a redshirt year in 2006 , his first season at Iowa . In 2007 , Clayborn became a second - string defensive lineman and saw action in several games on special teams . In 2008 , Clayborn saw substantial playing time , recording 8 tackles for loss and 50 total tackles . In 2009 , Clayborn had a breakout year with 20 tackles for loss . In a dominant effort against Georgia Tech , Clayborn was named Orange Bowl MVP . Heading into 2010 , Clayborn was listed on the preseason watch list for several awards . ESPN , Playboy Magazine , Sporting News , College Football Insiders , Lidy ' s and Phil Steele all selected Clayborn for their pre - season first team All American lists . On October 2 , 2010 , Clayborn had his first break - out game of 2010 . He had three tackles for loss against Penn State despite being triple - teamed for parts of the game . His play earned him Big Ten Defensive Player of the Week . On November 10 , 2010 , Clayborn was named one of four finalists for the Rotary Lombardi Award . While preparing for the 2010 Insight Bowl , Iowa head coach Kirk Ferentz announced that Clayborn was one of three Hawkeyes invited to attend the Senior Bowl , college football ' s pre - draft event featuring seniors with NFL prospects . Professional career . 2011 NFL Draft . Clayborn was drafted in the 1st round ( 20th overall ) of the 2011 NFL Draft by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers . Tampa Bay Buccaneers . The Tampa Bay Buccaneers became the first team to sign their first - round pick by signing Clayborn , according to ESPN . Clayborn recorded his first sack in week 3 of the 2011 season against the Atlanta Falcons . His sack on Matt Ryan also caused a fumble recovered by teammate Michael Bennett . In 2012 , Clayborn was placed on injured reserve after injuring his knee .
1935 Philadelphia Eagles season The 1935 Philadelphia Eagles season was their third in the league . The team failed to improve on their previous output of 4 – 7 , winning only two games . They failed to qualify for the playoffs for the third consecutive season . A home game against the Boston Redskins scheduled for November 17 was canceled due to snow and rain . Off Season . The Eagles move their training camp to a private school , the Chestnut Hill Academy in Philadelphia , Pennsylvania Playoffs . The Eagles failed to make the playoffs 1935 Roster . " ( All time List of Philadelphia Eagles players in franchise history ) "
Peoria Pirates The Peoria Pirates were a professional arena football team that last played in af2 , the minor league to the Arena Football League . They played their home games at Carver Arena , part of the Peoria Civic Center in Illinois , and were coached by Mike Hohensee . The Pirates originally began play as a charter member of the Indoor Football League in 1999 . In their existence , the Pirates played in the Indoor Football League ( IFL ) , af2 ( twice ) , and United Indoor Football ( UIF ) . They also won the 2000 IFL Championship . They were also , while in the UIF , known as the Peoria Rough Riders . History . Indoor Football League ( IFL ) / af2 . The Peoria Pirates were charter members of the Indoor Football League ( IFL ) and were also the IFL runners - up in 1999 and won the IFL championship in 2000 before their original league folded and the franchise moved over to af2 . After the move , the Pirates managed to win ArenaCup III over the Florida Firecats , but couldn ' t repeat their performance the following year . United Indoor Football ( UIF ) . After losing ArenaCup V to the Firecats , the franchise moved to United Indoor Football ( UIF ) and became the Peoria Rough Riders . Before changing team name ( along with their move to the UIF ) , their name was the Mutineers . However , their IFL and af2 success did not translate with their move to United Indoor Football , as they finished 6 – 9 , then 0 – 15 . On September 15 , 2006 , the Rough Riders officially ceased operations . af2 return . On August 22 , 2007 , it was announced that a new team would begin playing at Carver Arena , which would , play in af2 , assume the old Peoria Pirates name , logo , colors , and history , and have longtime head coach Bruce Cowdrey become head coach once again . The Pirates returned to play in the 2008 af2 season . 2009 closure . The domain of the Pirates official website expired on 31 August 2009 . On 7 September 2009 , the Pirates announced that they were closing down , would not play in 2010 , and were selling off the team equipment later in the week . The team could not provide a the required commitment and two $ 100 , 000 letters of credit by the af2 ' s September 8 deadline for the 2010 season . Later in the week , the " Peoria Journal Star " noted that one of the owners of the nearby Bloomington Extreme was interested in assisting with the launch of a new Peoria team as part of a new Midwest division for the Indoor Football League . Season - by - season . ! Totals | | 79 | | 76 | | 0
1895 Alabama Crimson Tide football team The 1895 Alabama Crimson Tide football team ( variously " Alabama " , " UA " or " Bama " ) represented the University of Alabama in the 1895 college football season . The team was led by head coach Eli Abbott , in his third season , and played their home games at The Quad in Tuscaloosa , Alabama . In what was the fourth season of Alabama football , the team finished with a record of zero wins and four losses ( 0 – 4 ) . The 1895 squad also was the first to compete in a conference , the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association ( SIAA ) . Schedule . For the 1895 season , point values were different from those used in contemporary games . In 1895 a touchdown was worth four points , a field goal was worth five points and an conversion ( PAT ) was worth two points . Game notes . Georgia . In what was the first ever game played in the state of Georgia , in their first all - time game against the University of Georgia , Alabama lost 30 – 6 before 500 fans in Columbus , Georgia . Alabama took their only lead of the game early after Borden Burr scored a touchdown following a blocked punt . C . S . Pelham then kicked the PAT and Alabama led 6 – 0 . From this point , Georgia scored 30 unanswered points with touchdowns by Edgar Pomeroy , Rufus Nally and Craig Barrow in the first half ; and touchdowns by Pomeroy and Fred Price in the second half for their 30 – 6 victory . Tulane . After they defeated Tulane in their first matchup in 1894 , Alabama was shutout 22 – 0 before 1 , 000 fans in New Orleans . A . K . Foote scored both of Tulane ' s first half touchdowns to give them an 8 – 0 halftime lead . Tulane extended their lead in the second half with two touchdowns by Warren Johnson and one by S . S . Rubira on a 50 - yard run in their 22 – 0 win . LSU . Two days after their loss against Tulane , Alabama lost 12 – 6 to long - time rival LSU at Baton Rouge in their first all - time meeting against the two schools . After a scoreless first half , Alabama took a 6 – 0 lead on their first drive of the second half on a T . W . Powers touchdown run . However , LSU scored twelve unanswered points on a pair of Sam Lambert touchdowns to give them the 12 – 6 victory . Auburn . In the first all - time Iron Bowl played in Tuscaloosa , Alabama was defeated by the Agricultural & Mechanical College of Alabama ( now know as Auburn University ) 48 – 0 . The 48 point margin of victory still stands tied with the 1900 Iron Bowl as the largest for Auburn in the Iron Bowl . Players . The following players were members of the 1895 football team according to the roster published in the 1896 edition of " The Corolla " , the University of Alabama yearbook . Guards Tackles Ends Backs Quarterback Substitutes References . General Specific
2011 New Mexico Bowl The 2011 New Mexico Bowl was a post - season American college football bowl game , held on December 17 , 2011 at University Stadium on the campus of the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque , New Mexico as part of the 2011 - 12 NCAA Bowl season . The game , which was telecast at 12 p . m . MT on ESPN , featured the Wyoming Cowboys from the Mountain West Conference versus the Temple Owls from the Mid - American Conference . Temple made its first trip to the New Mexico Bowl , becoming the first team from the MAC to appear in the game . The Owls made just their fourth bowl appearance in school history , and their second in the last three years . Wyoming appeared in its second New Mexico Bowl . The Cowboys were 35 – 28 victors over Fresno State in the 2009 New Mexico Bowl . The two schools have only previously played each other on one occasion . Wyoming won the 1990 matchup in Laramie , Wyoming by a score of 38 – 23 . Temple controlled the game from start to finish in a 37 - 15 win . The Owls were led by running back Bernard Pierce who ran for 100 yards and two touchdowns . Temple ' s aggressive defense held Wyoming ' s spread offense to just 267 yards ( 127 passing ) . Teams . Temple . The Owls were led by offensively RB Bernard Pierce ( 1 , 381 yds . , 25 TDs ) , QB Chester Stewart ( 743 passing yds . ) and TE Evan Rodriguez ( 427 receiving yds . ) ; and defensively by LB Stephen Johnson ( 113 tackles , 2 . 0 sacks ) , DL Adrian Robinson ( 47 tackles , 6 . 0 sacks ) , and DB Justin Gildea ( 46 tackles , 3 . 0 sacks , 3 INT ) . Wyoming . Making its 13th bowl game appearance , the Cowboys were led offensively by RB Alvester Alexander ( 678 rushing yds . , 6 TDs ) , QB Brett Smith ( 385 att . , 233 of 385 passes , 2 , 495 yards , 18 TDs ) , and WR Chris McNeill ( 504 receiving yds . , 4 TDs ) ; and defensively by SS Luke Ruff ( 97 tackles ) , DE Gabe Knapton ( 74 tackles , 6 . 5 sacks ) and DB Blair Burns ( 48 tackles , 4 INT ) . Game summary . Wyoming wore their home brown uniforms , and Temple wore white visitor uniforms . Temple sophomore quarterback Chris Coyer , the offensive MVP , threw for 169 yards and a touchdown and rushed for 71 yards . Defensive MVP , senior linebacker Tahir Whitehead , tallied 11 tackles including 1 . 5 for a loss . Temple jumped out to a 37 - 7 lead behind a balanced offensive attack and out - gained Wyoming 424 yards to 267 . Bernard Pierce ran for 100 yards and two touchdowns while backup Matt Brown added 49 yards and another score . Wide receiver Rod Streater caught a 61 - yard touchdown at the end of the first half .
Gil Bartosh Gilbert C . Bartosh ( born May 21 , 1930 in Granger , Texas ) was an American football player and coach . Considered the greatest player ever to come out of Granger , Bartosh was dubbed the " Granger Ghost . " He starred at Granger from 1945 - 48 before a four - year career at Texas Christian , where he played quarterback under coach Dutch Meyer and led the Southwest Conference in total offense his junior season in 1951 , when he was also named an All - American . In 1952 however , he had to take a backseat behind Ray McKown . Bartosh was drafted by the Baltimore Colts as the 314th Pick ( Round 27 ) of the 1952 NFL Draft , but never played in the NFL . He did play for the British Columbia Lions in 1955 ( leading the team in touchdowns ) . After suffering a shoulder injury during one of his practices he quit pro football and started his coaching career . Bartosh was head football coach at Milby High School , Houston , Texas , 1958 – 1960 , where he won several District Championships and qualified for state playoffs . After a three - year stint as assistant at Rice , he became head coach at Odessa Permian HS in 1971 . Bartosh guided Permian to a perfect 14 - 0 season in 1972 , winning the Texas 5A state championship as well as the mythical high school football national championship along the way . He then left Permian for an assistant job under Emory Bellard at Texas A & M . In 1974 he succeeded Tommy Hudspeth as head coach of UTEP . Bartosh was inducted into the Texas High School Football Hall of Fame in 1989 .
1993 Fiesta Bowl The 1993 IBM OS / 2 Fiesta Bowl , played on January 1 , 1993 , was the 22nd edition of the Fiesta Bowl . The game featured the Colorado Buffaloes and the Syracuse Orangemen . Game summary . 1st half . Syracuse opened up a 6 – 0 lead following field goals of 46 and 34 yards from John Biskup . In the second quarter , quarterback Kordell Stewart threw a 7 yard touchdown pass to Sean Embree to give Colorado a 7 – 6 lead . That would close out the first half scoring . 2nd half . With 6 : 22 left in the third quarter , tailback David Walker scored on a 13 yard touchdown run . Up 12 - 7 , Syracuse opted for two , but failed , leaving the score at 12 – 7 , Syracuse . Colorado ' s Mitch Berger connected on a 38 yard field goal with 3 : 10 left in the quarter , to cut the lead to 12 – 10 . Facing a third and 10 on Colorado ' s 28 yard line , Marvin Graves took it himself , and ran 28 yards for a touchdown , increasing Syracuse ' s lead to 19 - 10 with 1 : 33 in the quarter . Colorado running back James Hill burst for 61 yards a few plays later , to set up a 16 yard slant pass from Stewart to Charles Johnson . The all - important extra point was missed , and Syracuse held on to a 19 – 16 lead . On the ensuing kickoff , Dar Dar took it and scored on a dazzling 100 yard kickoff return , increasing the lead to 26 – 16 . Following a 6 yard touchdown run , Colorado pulled to within 26 – 22 , but the extra point missed . The kicking game decided the outcome of the game .
Kelly Goodburn Kelly Joe Goodburn ( born April 14 , 1962 ) is a former American football punter with a seven - year career in the National Football League . He entered the NFL by signing as a free agent with the Kansas City Chiefs in 1987 . He played in Super Bowl XXVI for the Washington Redskins and attended Iowa State University and Emporia State University . Goodburn was raised in the small town of Cushing , Iowa where he led the Eastwood Raiders to an Iowa High School Athletic Association State Championship in 1978 . He played alongside John Jacobs , Brent Jensen , Brian Jensen , Casey Thomas , and Bob Morgan .
Chuck McMann Chuck McMann ( born May 11 , 1951 ) is a former professional Canadian football running back and current special teams coordinator and running back s coach for the BC Lions of the Canadian Football League . McMann was formerly the head coach of the Waterloo Warriors and McGill Redmen of CIS football , while being named the CIS Coach of the Year in 2002 with the latter . As a player , he played for 10 seasons with the Montreal Alouettes and Montreal Concordes , winning a Grey Cup championship in 1977 . He currently resides in Langley , British Columbia and was until 2007 the head football coach at McGill University . ( 80th Grey Cup )
2012 Connecticut Huskies football team The 2012 Connecticut Huskies football team represented the University of Connecticut in the 2012 NCAA Division I FBS football season as a member of the Big East Conference . The team was led by second year head coach Paul Pasqualoni and played its home games at Rentschler Field in East Hartford , Connecticut . They finished the season 5 – 7 , 2 – 5 in Big East play to finish in a tie for sixth place .
Curt Cignetti Curt Cignetti ( born June 2 , 1961 ) is an American football coach who is currently the head coach for the IUP Crimson Hawks of NCAA Division II , a position previously held by his father Frank Cignetti , Sr . Playing career . Cignetti was a two - year letterman at West Virginia University . He won the Lewis D . Meisel Award for academic excellence and the A . C . Whitey Gwynn Award for spirit and character that especially contributed to team success . Coaching career . After graduating from West Virginia , Cignetti also coached at the University of Pittsburgh for Hall of Fame coach Johnny Majors . He began his coaching career as a graduate assistant at Pitt in 1983 under Foge Fazio . He has also coached at Davidson College , Rice University , and Temple University . After his second stint at Pittsburgh , Cignetti spent seven years at NC State . In 2003 , Cignetti coached ACC Player of the Year Phillip Rivers . Rivers went on to be the 4th player picked in the NFL draft by the San Diego Chargers . While there , the Wolfpack set a school record for wins in 2002 with 11 single - season victories , and also participated in five bowl games in seven years . Cignetti was an original staff member of Coach Nick Saban ' s coaching staff at Alabama . The Crimson Tide won the National Championship in 2009 and was back - to - back SEC West Champions in 2008 and 2009 . During this span , Alabama won 29 regular season games in a row . Cignetti coached the two leading wide receivers in school history at Alabama , DJ Hall and Julio Jones . Hall broke school records for catches and yards with 67 receptions for 1 , 005 yards . In 2010 , Jones broke Halls regular season record and finished out the season with 78 catches for 1 , 133 yards and as first - team All - SEC in 2010 . On January 21 , 2011 , Cignetti was named to replace Lou Tepper as IUP ' s 11th head football coach . Personal life . Cignetti ' s father , Frank Cignetti , won 199 games as a head coach at West Virginia University and Indiana University of Pennsylvania . At IUP , the elder Cignetti had thirteen ten - win seasons . Curt Cignetti ’ s brother , Frank Cignetti , Jr . , also coaches football , and currently serves as the quarterbacks coach for the St . Louis Rams .