naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
2008 Sun Bowl The 2008 Brut Sun Bowl , part of the 2008 – 09 NCAA Division I FBS bowl season , was played on December 31 , 2008 at the stadium of the same name on the campus of the University of Texas at El Paso in El Paso , Texas . The 75th annual contest pitted the Pittsburgh Panthers and the Oregon State Beavers . Pittsburgh previously appeared in the Sun Bowl in 1975 and 1989 . Oregon State previously appeared in the Sun Bowl only once , in 2006 . Entering the contest , the teams had a combined 3 - 0 record in Sun Bowls . Oregon State won 3 – 0 , the - lowest scoring bowl game since a 0 - 0 tie between Air Force and TCU in the 1959 Cotton Bowl and the lowest - scoring Sun Bowl since a 0 – 0 tie between Arizona State and The Catholic University of America on January 1 , 1940 . It was the first shutout loss for the Panthers since 1996 . This game , however , was special because the only points were scored on a field goal kicked off of a botched hold . This game marked the 41st consecutive telecast by CBS Sports . No other network and bowl game has been paired for a longer period of time . The halftime show included a performance by musical group The Village People as Sun Bowl officials attempted to break the Guinness World Record for largest Y . M . C . A . dance .
Willie Wood ( American football ) William Vernell Wood Sr . ( born December 23 , 1936 ) is a former American football safety for the Green Bay Packers in the National Football League . College career . Wood played for the USC Trojans , where he was the first African American quarterback for the entire Pacific - 10 Conference . Football career . Out of the University of Southern California , Wood was not drafted by any National Football League team . He had to try out before the Packers signed him as a free agent in 1960 . He was recast as a free safety , and was a starter in the season . He started until his retirement in 1971 . Wood won All - NFL honors nine times in a nine - year stretch from 1962 through the 1971 season , participated in the Pro Bowl eight times , and played in six NFL championship games , winning all except the first one in 1960 . Wood was the starting free safety for the Packers in Super Bowl I against the Kansas City Chiefs and Super Bowl II against the Oakland Raiders . In Super Bowl I , he recorded a key interception that helped the Packers put the game away in the second half . In Super Bowl II , he returned 5 punts for 35 yards , including a 31 - yard return that would stand as the record for longest punt return in a Super Bowl until Darrell Green ' s 34 - yard return in Super Bowl XVIII . He won the NFL interception title in 1962 and the league punt return championship . Wood finished his 12 NFL seasons with 48 interceptions , which he returned for 699 yards and 2 touchdowns . He also gained 1 , 391 yards and scored 2 touchdowns on 187 punt returns . He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1989 . In 1973 ( just 2 years removed from his days as a player ) , Willie was named the head coach of the Philadelphia Bell of the World Football League . This made him the first African - American head coach in professional football of the modern era . Willie was also a head coach in the Canadian Football League with the Toronto Argonauts . When he was hired by the Argonauts in 1980 , he also became the first black head coach in the CFL . Personal . Willie has a son , Willie Wood Jr . , who played for ( 1992 – 1993 ) and later coached the Indiana Firebirds in the Arena Football League after coaching at Woodrow Wilson High School in Washington , D . C . Willie Wood Jr . is currently the Wide Receiver / Defensive Backs Coach and Special Teams Coordinator for the Cleveland Gladiators of the Arena Football League . Willie currently lives in Washington , D . C . . He has had replacement knee surgery , and suffers from dementia and forgetfulness . In March 2012 , a block of N Street NW in Washington , DC was named " Willie Wood Way . " Career statistics . He also served as a punt returner throughout his career , recording 2 Touchdowns in 1961 and averaging 7 . 4 yards per return in 187 attempts . He also had 3 kickoff returns for 20 yards ( 6 . 7 average ) and kicked twice going 0 - 1 on field goals , and 1 - 1 on PAT .
1941 Brooklyn Dodgers ( NFL ) season The 1941 Brooklyn Dodgers season was their 12th in the league . The team failed to improve on their previous season ' s output of 8 - 3 , winning only seven games . They failed to qualify for the playoffs for the 10th consecutive season .
Western Ontario Mustangs The Western Ontario Mustangs ( or more often the Western Mustangs ) are the athletic teams that represent the University of Western Ontario in London , Ontario , Canada . The university ' s varsity teams compete in the Ontario University Athletics conference of the Canadian Interuniversity Sport and , where applicable , in the west division . Many Western Ontario varsity programs lead Canadian universities in the number of championships won . The women ' s volleyball team has won 10 provincial championships , the rowing team has won 23 provincial championships , the basketball teams have won 24 provincial championships and the football team has won 29 provincial championships . Additionally , the cheerleading team has won the national championship 24 times , including 22 straight , and the football team has won six Vanier Cup national championships , both of which are the most total in the country . They also have one of the largest University Marching Band in Canada . Varsity Teams . The University of Western Ontario ' s Athletics program currently supports 39 varsity programs . Western Ontario Mustangs teams compete in : Football . The Western Ontario Mustangs football team is one of the most decorated in Canadian history . It plays out of the TD Waterhouse Stadium , built in 2000 , which can seat up to 8000 spectators . The team has appeared in the most Vanier Cup national championships , having made it to the title game 12 times , most recently in 2008 . The program has gone on to win the Cup six of those times , a feat only recently matched in 2010 by the Laval Rouge et Or . The Mustangs have also won the Yates Cup conference championship 29 times in team history ; more than any other Canadian University . Former Head Coach Larry Haylor led the team from 1984 until his retirement in 2006 , and currently holds the Canadian Interuniversity Sport record for most wins . The team is currently coached by Greg Marshall , who took over for Haylor in 2007 after his aforementioned retirement . Marshall won the Hec Crighton Trophy for most outstanding player in CIS football as a player for the Mustangs in 1980 and has also coached professional football for the Hamilton Tiger - Cats from 2004 - 2006 . In the five seasons that Marshall has served as the Mustangs head coach , the team has won the Yates Cup three times , in 2007 , 2008 and 2010 , and appeared in the Vanier Cup game in 2008 . The Mustangs have been one of the top teams in CIS football as of late , posting a 27 - 5 regular season record over the past four years . Season - by - season record . The following is the record of the University of Western Ontario Mustangs football team in the last ten seasons of play : Western Ontario Mustangs in the CFL . As of the start of the 2012 CFL season , 11 former Mustangs players are on CFL teams ' rosters :
Rob Waldrop Robert F . Waldrop ( born December 1 , 1971 ) is a former American college and professional gridiron football player who was a defensive tackle in the National Football League ( NFL ) and Canadian Football League ( CFL ) . He played college football for the University of Arizona Wildcats , where he was a two - time consensus All - American . He played professionally for the NFL ' s Kansas City Chiefs , and the Memphis Mad Dogs and Toronto Argonauts of the CFL . He is a member of the College Football Hall of Fame . Early years . Waldrop was born in Atlanta , Georgia . He attended Horizon High School in Scottsdale , Arizona , where he played for the Horizon Huskies high school football team . College career . While attending the University of Arizona , Waldrop played for the Arizona Wildcats football team from 1990 to 1993 . He was recognized as a consensus first - team All - American in 1992 and 1993 . He was also the recipient of the Outland Trophy as the best interior lineman in the country , the Nagurski Award as the best defensive player , and United Press International ' s Lineman of the Year award . He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2011 . Professional career . The Kansas City Chiefs selected Waldrop in the fifth round of the 1994 NFL Draft , and he played for the Chiefs in three regular season games in . He played for the CFL ' s Memphis Mad Dogs in , and for the CFL ' s Toronto Argonauts in and . He gained his greatest recognition with the Argos , when he was a member of their back - to - back Grey Cup championship teams in 1996 and 1997 , and was selected as a CFL All - Star in both years .
Bill Glassford James William " Bill " Glassford ( born March 8 , 1914 ) is a former American football player and coach . He attended the University of Pittsburgh where he played football earning first - team All - American status at guard . He was a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity and graduated in 1936 . From 1946 to 1948 , Glassford coached at the University of New Hampshire , where he compiled a 19 – 5 – 1 record . This includes an 8 – 1 record in 1947 . From 1949 to 1955 , he coached at the University of Nebraska – Lincoln , where he compiled a 31 – 35 – 3 record . In 1949 his team went 4 – 5 , 6 – 2 – 1 in 1950 , 2 – 8 in 1951 , 5 – 4 – 1 in 1952 , 3 – 6 – 1 in 1953 , 6 – 5 in 1954 , and 5 – 5 in 1955 . His three winning seasons were the only winning seasons the school had between 1941 and 1961 . He also coached three All - Americans in Tom Novak ( 1949 ) , Bobby Reynolds ( 1950 ) , and Jerry Minnick ( 1952 ) . He led the school to its first ever Orange Bowl in 1955 , where they lost to Duke , 34 – 7 . He retired after the 1955 season and went into private business in Arizona . He was inducted into the Nebraska Football Hall of Fame in 2002 .
1939 Philadelphia Eagles season The 1939 Philadelphia Eagles season was their seventh in the league . The team failed to improve on their previous output of 5 – 6 , winning only one game . The team failed to qualify for the playoffs for the seventh consecutive season . Off Season . The Eagle moved their training camp to St . Joseph ' s University in Philadelphia , Pennsylvania . NFL DRAFT . The 1939 NFL Draft had 22 rounds and was held on December 9 , 1938 . The Eagles drafted in the 4th spot in the 20 rounds they had picks . They chose a total 20 players , of which 9 made the team for the 1939 season . The Chicago Cardinals choose Charles " Ki " Aldrich as a Center that went to Texas Christian . The TCU Horned Frogs had 3 players in the top 7 picks in the first round Player Selections . The table shows the Eagles selections and what picks they had that were traded away and the team that ended up with that pick . It is possible the Eagles ' pick ended up with this team via another team that the Eagles made a trade with . Not shown are acquired picks that the Eagles traded away . Playoffs . The Eagles had a 1 – 9 – 1 record and failed to make it to the 1939 NFL Championship Game . The game was on December 10 , 1939 at Wisconsin State Fair Park in West Allis near Milwaukee , Wisconsin . This was the seventh NFL championship game played . The Green Bay Packers defeated the New York Giants to win their fifth title . The game attendance was 32 , 379 . The game matched the champions of the Eastern Division , New York Giants ( 9 – 1 – 1 ) against the Western Division champion Green Bay Packers ( 9 – 2 – 0 ) . The Packers won 27 – 0 in a rematch of the 1938 NFL Championship Game that was won by the Giants . 1939 Roster . " ( All time List of Philadelphia Eagles players in franchise history ) " As was in 1937 roster and 1938 roster , this year team is mostly rookies and players with 1 or 2 years NFL experience .
Jim Flanigan , Sr . James Michael " Jim " Flanigan , Sr . ( born April 15 , 1945 in Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania ) is a former American football linebacker who played in the National Football League . College career . Flanigan attended the University of Pittsburgh and played linebacker on the Panthers ' football team . Flanigan was 6 ' 3 " feet tall and weighed 240 pounds . Pro career . Flanigan was drafted by the Green Bay Packers in the 2nd round ( 51st overall ) of the 1967 NFL Draft . He played 40 games for the Packers between 1967 and 1970 . He was a member of the Super Bowl Champions of 1967 . He also played at middle linebacker in 14 games for the New Orleans Saints in 1971 , giving him a total of 54 professional games . Personal . After retirement Jim settled in Sturgeon Bay , Wisconsin . He owns Flanigan Distributing ( liquor ) and is a managing partner at Granite Hall Investments , specializing in investing for high net worth inviduals with offices in Chicago and Champaign Illinois and Green Bay , Wisconsin . His son , Jim Flanigan , Jr . , played at the University of Notre Dame and professionally for the Chicago Bears , the Green Bay Packers , the San Francisco 49ers , and the Philadelphia Eagles during his 9 year career .
John Smith ( American football ) John Michael Smith ( born 30 December 1949 ) is an English - born retired American football placekicker . He made his professional debut with the New England Patriots in 1974 , remaining with the team until 1983 . Early years . Smith spent ther 1973 season in the Atlantic Coast Football League before re - signing with the Patriots in 1974 . The Snowplow Game and John Lennon ' s death . Smith is perhaps most famous for kicking the only points in the Snowplow Game , played 12 December 1982 in a snow storm at Foxboro Stadium . Convict Mark Henderson , released for a weekend work program , cleared the way with his snowplow for Smith to beat the Miami Dolphins and enter football lore . Two years earlier against Miami on 8 December 1980 , Smith was getting ready to attempt a potential game - winning field goal when Howard Cosell announced to the " Monday Night Football " television audience that John Lennon ( who had appeared on " MNF " six years before as a guest in the booth ) had just been assassinated . ( Smith ' s kick was blocked , however , and Miami won the game in overtime . ) Smith led the NFL in scoring in 1979 and 1980 . In 1982 , Smith injured his right knee ( on his non - kicking leg ) and underwent arthroscopic surgery ; he retired after the 1983 season as the second - highest scoring player in Patriots history , behind Gino Cappelletti . Post - retirement . Smith currently runs The John Smith Sports Center , an indoor sports complex in Milford , Massachusetts . Smith runs JSSA Magic ( John Smith Soccer Academy ) , a premier soccer club for ages 8 – 18 . He also runs John Smith ' s # 1 Soccer School , a soccer camp held at various New England schools and colleges each summer . Personal life . Smith currently lives in Dover , Massachusetts , with his wife Vivienne . Smith has four children and his oldest daughter , Felicity Smith - Day , directs John Smith Soccer . She is a former college All - America n . She also played professionally for Arsenal L . F . C .
Lionel Vital Lionel Vital ( born July 15 , 1963 in Loreauville , Louisiana ) is a former American football running back in the National Football League for the Washington Redskins . He was drafted by the Redskins in the seventh round of the 1985 NFL Draft . Vital also played in the Canadian Football League for two seasons . He played college football at Nicholls State University . He currently serves as the director of player personnel for the Atlanta Falcons . He was promoted from assistant director of player personnel by the Atlanta Falcons when David Caldwell left the organization to become the general manager of the Jacksonville Jaguars . He previously was a scout for the Baltimore Ravens , New England Patriots , New York Jets , and Cleveland Browns .
1915 Buffalo All - Stars season The 1915 Buffalo All - Stars season was their first season in existence . The team played in the New York Pro Football League and would go on to post a known record of 0 - 1 . Schedule . According to Roy Sye , Buffalo had played an extensive schedule prior to the Heralds game that included the Brooklyn Lakewoods , the Buffalo Oakdales ( one of the last games in the team ' s existence ) , a team from Fort Niagara , the Lancaster Malleables , one of the many teams from Rochester ( but not the Jeffersons ) , a team representing the Seneca nation , and Tonawanda . Buffalo did not lose any of those games .
1985 Kansas City Chiefs season The 1985 Kansas City Chiefs season ended with a 6 – 10 record , and last place finish in the AFC West . The Chiefs got off to a flying start in 1985 with a 47 – 27 win at New Orleans , while safety Deron Cherry tied an NFL record by registering four interceptions in a 28 – 7 win against Seattle on September 29 as the club boasted a 3 – 1 record four games into the season . The club was then confronted with a seven - game losing streak that wasn ’ t snapped until quarterback Todd Blackledge was installed as the starter against Indianapolis on November 24 . The team rebounded to win three of its final five contests of the year with Blackledge under center , further inflaming a quarterback controversy that continued into the 1986 season . One of the few remaining bright spots in a disappointing 6 – 10 season came in the regular season finale against San Diego when wide receiver Stephone Paige set an NFL record with 309 receiving yards in a 38 – 34 win , breaking the previous mark of 303 yards set by Cleveland ' s Jim Benton in 1945 . Paige ’ s mark was subsequently surpassed by a 336 - yard effort by Flipper Anderson ( Los Angeles Rams ) in 1989 .
Everett Raptors The Everett Raptors are a professional indoor football ( a variation of American football ) team that plays in the Indoor Football League . They play their home games at the Comcast Arena at Everett in Everett , Washington . The Raptors are one of two IFL teams in the state of Washington , joining the Tri - Cities Fever . The Raptors franchise is the relocated team previously known as the Kent Predators and later the Seattle Timberwolves . History . The franchise was originally going to play in Wasilla , Alaska as the Arctic Predators , but complications between the ownership and the would - be head coach led to difficulty in obtaining a lease , so the IFL and the Arctic Predators split ways . However , the A - Preds did not fold immediately ; they played that season in the American Indoor Football Association . After playing the entire 2010 and the first 6 games of the 2011 season as the Kent Predators , the team switched to the Timberwolves identity in April 2011 ( throughout the franchise ' s first two years , they played at the ShoWare Center in Kent , Washington ) . On October 18 , 2011 , it was announced that the Timberwolves are moving to Everett , adopting the new Everett Raptors identity . The Raptors will be the second indoor football team to play in Everett , following the Everett Hawks of the National Indoor Football League and later the af2 which played from 2005 until 2007 . A team called the Everett Destroyers was proposed for the IFL ' s inaugural 2009 season , but folded before ever playing a single down . Season - By - Season . ! Totals | | 10 | | 18 | | 0
List of Kansas State Wildcats in the NFL Draft This is a list of Kansas State Wildcats football players drafted into the National Football League ( NFL ) and American Football League ( AFL ) . Kansas State has had a total of 139 players selected , including 5 players taken in the first round , since the NFL Draft began in 1936 . After the NFL merged with the AFL in 1966 , the history of the AFL was officially adopted by the NFL and therefore this list includes players taken in the AFL Draft ( 1960 – 1966 ) and in the Common Draft ( 1967 – 1969 ) in addition to the NFL Draft . Once the AFL officially merged with the NFL in 1970 , the " Common Draft " simply became the NFL Draft . Because four KSU players were selected in both the NFL and AFL drafts , the total number of selections listed below is 143 ( including one " redshirt " selection in the 1965 AFL Draft ) , through the 2014 NFL Draft . Each NFL franchise seeks to add new players through the annual NFL Draft . The draft rules were last updated in 2009 . The team with the worst record the previous year picks first , the next - worst team second , and so on . Teams that did not make the playoffs are ordered by their regular - season record with any remaining ties broken by strength of schedule . Playoff participants are sequenced after non - playoff teams , based on their round of elimination ( wild card , division , conference , and Super Bowl ) . Notable undrafted players . A selection of notable KSU football players who entered the NFL outside the draft includes : Nine KSU players were selected by other leagues directly challenging the NFL : two were drafted in the 1948 All - America Football Conference draft ( Rollin Prather and Mike Zeleznek ) , two were selected in the 1983 USFL Draft ( Amos Donaldson and Will Cokeley ) , three were selected in the 1984 USFL Draft ( Reggie Singletary , L . E . Madison and Eric Mack ) , and two more in the 1985 USFL Draft ( Eric Bailey and Kyle Clawson ) . Many of these players also played in the NFL .