naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Jeff Davidson Jeff Davidson ( born October 3 , 1967 in Akron , Ohio ) is the current offensive line coach for the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League . Playing career . High school . Davidson attended Westerville North High School in Westerville , Ohio and was a letterman in football . He was also all state in football as well as all state in track & field in the shot putt , where he holds his high schools school record at 60 ' 3 " College . Davidson attended and played football for the Ohio State Buckeyes from 1986 to 1989 . He became a starter at offensive guard as a junior and earned All - Big Ten honors as a senior . He was also selected as a co - captain as a senior . His father Jim , an All - American tackle , had been Buckeye co - captain in 1964 . The Davidsons became the first father - son captain duo in Ohio State history . They were followed by the Herbstreits ( 1960 / 1992 ) and the Johnsons ( 1984 - 5 / 2007 ) . NFL . Davidson was drafted by the Denver Broncos in the 5th round of the 1990 NFL Draft . He was with the Broncos for four seasons before signing with the New Orleans Saints in 1994 , and retiring after suffering a shoulder injury . Coaching career . New England Patriots . After retiring , Davidson stayed with the New Orleans Saints as a volunteer assistant in 1995 . He was made an offensive assistant by the Saints in 1996 . In 1997 , he was hired by the New England Patriots as their tight end s coach . At the end of the season , the Patriots promoted him to assistant offensive line coach , where he remained from 1998 - 2001 . In 2002 , he again became the tight ends coach while retaining his assistant offensive line coaching duties . Cleveland Browns . When Patriots defensive coordinator Romeo Crennel left to become the Browns ' head coach for the 2005 season , Davidson followed Crennel to Cleveland as the Browns ' offensive line coach . In 2006 , Davidson was named the team ' s assistant head coach / offensive line coach . After six games of the Browns ' season , offensive coordinator Maurice Carthon was fired and Davidson promoted in his place . Carolina Panthers . Davidson was hired on January 24 , 2007 as the offensive coordinator of the Carolina Panthers . Having worked as a member of the New England Patriots ' staff under Charlie Weis , Davidson forged a close relationship with him . Weis is a good friend of former Panthers head coach John Fox , and it is believed that his recommendation was instrumental in Fox ' s decision to hire Davidson . With his playing and coaching experience at the offensive line and additional coaching with tight ends , most believe this hire meant that Coach Fox wanted to keep his focus on a powerful offense based around a strong running game , as has been his tendency in the past . Minnesota Vikings . Head Coach Leslie Frazier announced Davidson would be joining the Vikings as offensive line coach on January 20 , 2011 .
Charley Trippi Charles Louis Trippi ( born December 14 , 1921 ) is a former professional American football player for the Chicago Cardinals . He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1968 . Trippi currently resides in Athens , Georgia . The football stadium at Pittston Area High School ( Pittston , Pennsylvania ) is named " Charley Trippi Stadium " in his honor . College years . Trippi attended the University of Georgia and was a two - time All - America selection . He played for Georgia in 1942 alongside Heisman winner Frank Sinkwich . Georgia finished the season 11 - 1 and were named consensus national champions . He was named Most Valuable Player in the 1943 Rose Bowl in Georgia ' s 9 - 0 victory over UCLA . After his college career was interrupted by World War II , he completed his career at Georgia by playing in 1945 and 1946 . He won the Maxwell Award in the 1946 season . At Georgia , he was initiated into the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity . Atlanta Crackers . In 1947 , Trippi played one season of minor league baseball with the Southern Association ' s Atlanta Crackers before joining the NFL . He hit . 334 in 106 games . Family . Trippi lives in Athens , Georgia with his second wife , Margaret . He had three children , Charles Jr . , Brenda , and Jo Ann with his first wife , Virginia , who died in 1971 . Trippi graduated from the University of Georgia in 1951 with a Bachelor of Science in Education and was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1959 . He was inducted into the Georgia Sports Hall of Fame in 1965 . In 2007 he was ranked # 20 on ESPN ' s Top 25 Players In College Football History list . NFL career . Trippi was a big part in the battling between the National Football League ( NFL ) and All - America Football Conference ( AAFC ) . The AAFC ' s New York Yankees ( AAFC ) were sure they had signed Trippi , but Charles W . Bidwill Sr . of the Cardinals signed Trippi to a four year contract worth $ 100 , 000 along with a first year bonus of $ 25 , 000 . Trippi ' s addition completed Bidwill ’ s quest for a " Dream Backfield . " Although Bidwill did not live to see it , Trippi , became the game breaker in a talented corps that included Paul Christman , Pat Harder , Marshall Goldberg and , later , Elmer Angsman . Trippi participated in the 1947 NFL Championship Game when the Cardinals defeated the Philadelphia Eagles , 28 - 21 . Playing on an icy field in Chicago , Trippi wore basketball shoes for better traction and totaled 206 yards , including 102 yards on two punt returns . He scored touchdowns on a 44 - yard run and a 75 - yard punt return . Trippi played as a left halfback for four seasons before switching to quarterback for two seasons . He then moved back to offensive halfback for one season before switching over to play defense in 1954 and 1955 . He was also the Cardinals ' punter and he excelled on special teams . He is the only player in the Pro Football Hall of Fame with 1000 yards of receiving , 1000 yards passing , and 1000 yards rushing ( two other players that are not in the hall of fame - - George Taliaferro and Bob Hoernschemeyer — have that distinction as well )
1979 Orange Bowl The 1979 edition of the Orange Bowl featured the Nebraska Cornhuskers , and the Oklahoma Sooners . This matchup was something of an anomaly , as it featured a rare rematch of two conference foes that had already played during the regular season . Nebraska had upset # 1 ranked Oklahoma 17 - 14 on Nov . 11 in Lincoln , and appeared headed towards a national championship showdown with Penn State . But unranked Missouri then stunned the # 2 ranked Huskers 35 - 31 the following week , dropping the Huskers into a tie with Oklahoma for the Big Eight championship and knocking them out of the national championship picture . Penn State instead faced Alabama for the national title in the Sugar Bowl , and the Orange Bowl found itself with a selection dilemma . Nebraska earned the Big Eight ' s automatic Orange Bowl berth by virtue of its victory over the Sooners , but , with Penn State and Notre Dame ( which accepted an invitation to the Cotton Bowl Classic ) off the board , the Orange Bowl committee decided to set up a rematch with Oklahoma to create the best possible matchup . Nebraska scored first on a 21 yard touchdown pass from Tom Sorley to Tim Smith giving Nebraska a 7 - 0 lead . Oklahoma tied the score on a 3 - yard scamper by Heisman Trophy winner Billy Sims , and then went ahead when Thomas Lott scored on a 3 yard touchdown run to take a 14 - 7 lead into the locker room . The revenge - minded Sooners then took control . In the third quarter , Sims scored his second TD on an 11 yard touchdown run . Both sides traded field goals before Lott scored on a 2 yard touchdown run , increasing Oklahoma ' s lead to 31 - 10 . Nebraska rallied late , with Rick Berns scoring on a 1 yard touchdown run , and then Sorley threw a 2 - yard strike to Junior Miller , but by then the game had ticked down to its final seconds , as OU prevailed 31 - 24 , to finish the season 11 - 1 , avenging its only loss of the 1978 season . Nebraska finished 9 - 3 . This game could also be something of a precursor to the former Big 12 Championship Game , since the game also broke the tie in the Big 8 standings in a sense . If this game were counted in the 1978 Big 8 standings , Oklahoma would stand alone at the top with a 7 - 1 conference record . The two teams would meet in the 2006 edition of the game .
2006 Stanford Cardinal football team The 2006 Stanford Cardinal football team represented Stanford University in the 2006 NCAA Division I FBS football season . In head coach Walt Harris ' s second season at Stanford , the Cardinal won only one game , ending the season with a 1 – 11 record , the school ' s worst since a winless 1960 season . Harris was fired on December 4 , 2006 , two days after Stanford ' s regular season ended . By the end of his tenure at Stanford , Harris had surpassed Jack Curtice with the lowest winning percentage in the history of Stanford football , with a 26 . 1 % win record . The team played their home games at the newly renovated Stanford Stadium in Stanford , California and competed in the Pacific - 10 Conference .
Steve Tosches Steven P . Tosches ( born c . 1956 ) is an American former college football coach . He was the head coach at Princeton University from 1987 to 1999 . Tosches had previously served as an assistant on the coaching staffs at Princeton , the University of Maine , and the University of Rhode Island . He played college football as a quarterback at Idaho State and Rhode Island . Early life . Tosches attended Westhill High School in Stamford , Connecticut , and played on the football team as a quarterback . In 1973 , the Connecticut Chapter of the National Football Hall of Fame honored Tosches as a scholar - athlete . He attended college at Idaho State University , where as a freshman , he played quarterback on the football team in 1974 . He transferred to the University of Rhode Island in 1976 to follow his head coach , Bob Griffin . After sitting out one season due to NCAA transfer rules , Tosches played on the football team from 1977 to 1978 . In his final season , he earned places on the All - Yankee Conference , All - New England and All - East Division I - AA teams . He compiled 2 , 693 passing yards at Rhode Island and 4 , 772 over the course of his career . Tosches graduated from URI in 1979 . He then spent one season playing professional football for the Hamilton Tiger - Cats in the Canadian Football League . Coaching career . Tosches began his coaching career as an assistant under his former college coach Bob Griffin at Rhode Island in 1980 . He was responsible for the team ' s offensive backfield . The following year , he took a job on the staff of head coach Ron Rogerson at the University of Maine , where he served as the wide receivers coach . By 1984 , Tosches had been promoted to the offensive coordinator position at Maine . Tosches followed Rogerson to Princeton University as his offensive coordinator . On August 8 , 1987 , Rogerson died of a heart attack while jogging at the age of 44 , and Tosches was promoted as his replacement . He led the Tigers to the Ivy League championship in 1989 , 1992 , and 1995 . After the 1989 season , he was awarded the Scott M . Whitelaw Trophy as the Eastern Division I - AA Coach of the Year . Tosches coached the Ivy League Senior All - Stars in the 1993 Epson Ivy Bowl in Tokyo , Japan . He failed to achieve a winning season from 1996 to 1999 , and posted a 17 – 23 record over that period . Princeton fired Tosches in November 1999 and bought out the remaining time left on his contract . Tosches was inducted into the University of Rhode Island Athletic Hall of Fame in 1996 .
1933 Pittsburgh Pirates ( NFL ) season The 1933 Pittsburgh Pirates was the debut season of the team that would eventually become the Pittsburgh Steelers . The team was founded after Pennsylvania relaxed its blue laws that , prior to 1933 , prohibited sporting events from taking place on Sundays , when most NFL games took place . The new squad was composed largely of local semi - pro players , many of whom played for sports promoter Art Rooney . Rooney became the Pirates owner , paying the NFL a $ 2 , 500 fee to join the league . Except for a brief period in , Rooney would remain the franchise ' s principle owner until his death in 1988 . The Rooney family has retained a controlling interest ever since . The team would take the field for the first time on September 20 against the New York Giants at Forbes Field , losing 23 – 2 . The following week , the team would get its first win , defeating the Chicago Cardinals at home 14 – 13 . The team would finish 3 – 6 – 2 for the season . Game summaries . Week 2 ( Wednesday September 20 , 1933 ) : New York Giants . " at Forbes Field , Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania " Scoring drives : Week 3 ( Wednesday September 27 , 1933 ) : Chicago Cardinals . " at Forbes Field , Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania " Scoring drives : Week 4 ( Wednesday October 4 , 1933 ) : Boston Redskins . " at Forbes Field , Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania " Scoring drives : Week 5 ( Wednesday October 11 , 1933 ) : Cincinnati Reds . " at Forbes Field , Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania " Scoring drives : Week 5 ( Sunday October 15 , 1933 ) : Green Bay Packers . City Stadium , Green Bay , Wisconsin Scoring drives : Week 6 ( Sunday October 22 , 1933 ) : Cincinnati Reds . " at Redland Field , Cincinnati , Ohio " Scoring drives : Week 7 ( Sunday October 29 , 1933 ) : Boston Redskins . " at Fenway Park , Boston , Massachusetts " Scoring drives : Week 8 ( Sunday November 5 , 1933 ) : Brooklyn Dodgers . " at Ebbets Field , Brooklyn , New York " Scoring drives : Week 9 ( Sunday November 12 , 1933 ) : Brooklyn Dodgers . " at Forbes Field , Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania " Scoring drives : Week 10 ( Sunday November 19 , 1933 ) : Philadelphia Eagles . " at Baker Bowl , Philadelphia , Pennsylvania " Scoring drives : Week 12 ( Sunday December 3 , 1933 ) : New York Giants . " at Polo Grounds , New York , New York " Scoring drives : = References =
Mickey Sutton ( cornerback ) William Earl " Mickey " Sutton ( born August 28 , 1960 ) is a former professional cornerback in the Canadian Football League ( CFL ) , the United States Football League ( USFL ) , and the National Football League ( NFL ) . After playing college football for Chabot Junior College and Montana , Sutton signed with the CFL ' s Hamilton Tiger - Cats ( 1983 ) , and the USFL ' s Pittsburgh Maulers ( 1984 ) and Birmingham Stallions ( 1985 ) . Sutton played five seasons in the NFL for the Los Angeles Rams ( 1986 – 1988 , 1990 ) , the Buffalo Bills ( 1989 ) , and the Green Bay Packers ( 1989 ) . He is the father of Will Sutton .
2008 PapaJohns . com Bowl The 2008 PapaJohns . com Bowl was the third edition of the college football bowl game , and was played at Legion Field in Birmingham , Alabama . The game was played starting at 2 PM US CST on Monday , December 29 , 2008 . The game , telecast on ESPN , pitted the Rutgers Scarlet Knights against the North Carolina State Wolfpack . The game marked the first ever meeting of the two universities ' football programs . NC State led 17 - 6 at halftime , but crumbled in the second half after losing starting quarterback Russell Wilson to a knee injury . Rutgers won , 29 - 23 . This was also the first edition of the bowl game not to feature any current or former members of Conference USA . The selection of NC State did have a connection to past bowl games in Birmingham as the Wolfpack had competed in the last All - American Bowl , held at Legion Field in 1990 .
1928 Ohio State Buckeyes football team The 1928 Ohio State Buckeyes football team represented the Ohio State University in the college football season of 1928 - 1929 . The Buckeyes compiled a 5 – 2 – 1 record and got their first win over Michigan in six seasons . They Buckeyes outscored their opponents 135 - 35 . It was John Wilce ' s last season as head coach . He finished his tenure at Ohio State with a 78 - 33 - 9 record and 4 - 7 against Michigan with three Big Ten Conference titles .
List of Texas Tech Red Raiders head football coaches The Texas Tech Red Raiders football program is a college football team that represents Texas Tech University in the South Division of the Big 12 Conference in the National Collegiate Athletic Association ( NCAA ) Division I Football Bowl Subdivision . The program has had 14 head coaches , and one interim head coach , since it began play during the 1925 season . Texas Tech ( then known as Texas Technological College ) was known as the " Matador s " from 1925 to 1936 , a name suggested by the wife of Ewing Y . Freeland , the first football coach , to reflect the influence of the Spanish Renaissance architecture on campus . In 1932 , Texas Tech joined the Border Intercollegiate Athletic Association . The school ' s short - lived Matadors moniker was replaced officially in 1937 with " Red Raiders " , the nickname the team has had ever since . The same year , Pete Cawthon , Texas Tech ' s third head coach , led the team to their first conference championship and bowl game berth , a 7 – 6 loss to the West Virginia Mountaineers in the Sun Bowl . Texas Tech suffered four more bowl losses , under two head coaches , before their first postseason win in the 1952 Sun Bowl , under first - year head coach DeWitt Weaver . Before withdrawing from the Border Conference in 1956 , the Red Raiders won eight conference championships and one co - championship , the most held by a Border Conference member . Weaver and his predecessor Dell Morgan each won four conference championships , a record for a Texas Tech head coach . In 1960 , Texas Tech was admitted to the Southwest Conference . The Red Raiders won conference co - championships in 1976 and 1994 , under head coaches Steve Sloan and Spike Dykes respectively . Texas Tech became a charter member in the South Division of the Big 12 Conference in 1996 when the Southwest Conference disbanded . During his ninth season as head coach , Mike Leach led Texas Tech to the program ' s first division co - championship in 2008 . After Leach was fired at the end of the 2009 season , Ruffin McNeill was named interim head coach for the Alamo Bowl . Tommy Tuberville coached the Red Raiders from 2010 to 2012 , resigning after the conclusion of the regular season . The current head coach , Kliff Kingsbury , is a former quarterback with the team . He was hired on December 12 , 2012 .
TNT Sunday Night Football results ( 1990 – 1997 ) This is a list of results of National Football League games played on Turner Network Television ( TNT ) . From 1990 - 1997 , TNT broadcast NFL games on Sunday nights for the first half of the regular season ( or nine games a year ) . Meanwhile , ESPN would pick things up for the second half of the season . TNT also got a couple of Thursday night games to show , which were aired in place of Sunday night games ( that would have otherwise conflicted with the World Series ; coincidentally , the , , , and editions of the World Series featured the Turner - owned Atlanta Braves ) . Following the 1997 season , ESPN would broadcast Sunday night NFL games for the whole season . This particular arrangement between ESPN and the National Football League would continue until the end of the 2005 season . Since that time , NBC ( who last broadcast NFL games the same year that TNT last broadcast them , 1997 ) has been the television home of Sunday night games . Meanwhile , ESPN has replaced as the broadcaster of Monday night games . The Phoenix / Arizona Cardinals were the only team to appear on TNT every year of the run , as they had their home opener ( and one additional game in 1994 ) aired on the network each year .
Levi Brown ( offensive tackle ) Levi James Brown , III ( born March 16 , 1984 ) is an American football offensive tackle for the Arizona Cardinals of the National Football League ( NFL ) . He was drafted by the Cardinals fifth overall in the 2007 NFL Draft . He played college football at Penn State . High school career . Brown attended Granby High School in Norfolk , Virginia and was a student and a letterman in football and basketball . In football , he was a two - year starter as both , an offensive lineman and a defensive end . As a senior , he helped lead his team to an 8 - 2 record and was a first - team All - Tidewater selection and a Second team All - State selection on both offense and defense by the Virginia high school coaches . After his senior season , he participated in the U . S . Army All - American Bowl Game alongside future Arizona Cardinals teammate Travarous Bain . College career . Originally listed as a defensive lineman , Brown redshirt ed his freshman season in 2002 . In 2003 , as a redshirt freshman , he started all 12 games at left tackle and played 841 snaps . In 2004 , as a sophomore , Brown started 10 games , including 1 game at right tackle against Iowa , and played 630 snaps . In 2005 , as a junior , he started every game at left tackle and played 869 snaps . He was named an Associated Press and " Sports Illustrated " second - team All - America n as well as a first - team All - Big Ten selection . In 2006 , he anchored a young offensive line , still earning All - American accolades . Brown earned a Bachelor of Science in Labor and Industrial Relations from Penn State in 2005 , and Bachelor of Science in Psychology . Professional career . 2007 NFL Draft . Considered one of the best offensive tackles available in the 2007 NFL Draft , Brown drew comparisons to Marcus McNeill . He was selected by the Arizona Cardinals as fifth pick in the first round . He was the sixth offensive lineman in Penn State history to be selected in a first round of an NFL Draft , and the first since Jeff Hartings in 1996 . Arizona Cardinals . Brown agreed to terms with the Cardinals on August 2 , 2007 , six days after the team reported to training camp . The six - year contract could be worth up to $ 62 million , just over $ 18 million of it guaranteed . He is represented by fellow Penn - Stater Chafie Fields . On October 10 , 2010 , Brown scored a touchdown in a game against the New Orleans Saints after quarterback Max Hall fumbled the ball near the goal - line . He was released on March 12 , 2012 , but re - signed on March 15 , 2012 . He was placed on injured reserve with a torn triceps on August 24 , 2012 .