naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Casey Wiegmann Casey Peter Wiegmann ( born July 20 , 1973 ) is an American football center who has played sixteen seasons in the National Football League ( NFL ) . He played college football for the University of Iowa . He was signed by the Indianapolis Colts as an undrafted free agent in 1996 , and has also played for the New York Jets , Chicago Bears , and Denver Broncos and Kansas City Chiefs . He is currently a free agent . College career . As a University of Iowa student - athlete , Wiegmann played for the Iowa Hawkeyes football team . He started every game his senior year , with a total of 27 career starts as a center for the Hawkeyes . Professional career . Wiegmann played for the New York Jets , Chicago Bears and Kansas City Chiefs before joining the Denver Broncos in 2008 . He started all 16 games for the Broncos during the 2008 season . He has a 127 - game starting streak , which is the longest streak among all active NFL center s . Wiegmann was part of a Broncos offensive line that tied the Tennessee Titans for the fewest amount of sacks given up during the regular season . In January 2009 , Wiegmann was chosen to play in the 2009 Pro Bowl as an alternate . He replaced an injured Kevin Mawae . The Pro Bowl selection was the first of Wiegmann ' s career . Wiegmann was released by the Broncos on February 23 , 2010 . He was signed by the Kansas City Chiefs , his former team , on March 12 , 2010 . Personal . Wiegmann and Kansas native Danni Boatwright of " " fame had their first child on October 8 , 2007 . In late May 2008 , his hometown of Parkersburg was destroyed by an F5 tornado . On June 19 , he and Aaron Kampman appeared in Parkersburg to help the town recover .
Brandon Hughes Brandon D . Hughes ( born May 23 , 1986 ) is an American football cornerback for the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League . After playing college football for Oregon State , he was drafted by the San Diego Chargers in the fifth round of the 2009 NFL Draft . He has also played for the Philadelphia Eagles . Early years . Hughes attended Bloomington High School in Bloomington , Illinois , where he played wide receiver and cornerback on the football team . College career . Hughes redshirted during his first year playing for Oregon State in 2004 . He became a starting cornerback for the Beavers in his redshirt freshman season . Hughes and two other players were ejected from a November 10 , 2007 , game against Washington for a skirmish after a play . He recorded 57 tackles and 12 pass deflections in 2007 . Hughes was named to the Jim Thorpe Award watchlist before his senior season in 2008 . He was selected to the 2009 East – West Shrine Game following his college career in which he recorded 178 tackles and three interceptions . Professional career . San Diego Chargers . After running the 40 - yard dash in 4 . 38 seconds at the 2009 NFL Scouting Combine , Hughes was selected by the San Diego Chargers in the fifth round ( 148th overall ) of the 2009 NFL Draft . He signed a four year contract on June 20 , 2009 . After suffering a knee injury in a preseason game against the Atlanta Falcons , he was placed on injured reserve on September 1 , 2009 . He was released during final roster cuts in September 2010 . New York Giants . The New York Giants signed Hughes to their practice squad on September 10 , 2010 . Philadelphia Eagles . Hughes was signed off the Giants ' practice squad by the Philadelphia Eagles on November 23 , 2010 , to fill the slot vacated after cornerback Ellis Hobbs was placed on the injured reserve . He played in one game in 2010 , the final game of the season as the Eagles rested their starters in preparation for the playoffs . In 2011 , Hughes played in 13 games , started one , and recorded 16 tackles throughout those games . On September 23 , 2012 , the Eagles announced that they signed Hughes to a one year extension . On September 7 , 2013 , Hughes was released by the Eagles . On September 10 , 2013 , Hughes was re - signed by the Eagles . On September 23 , 2013 , Hughes was released by the Eagles with an injury settlement . Cleveland Browns . Hughes signed with the Cleveland Browns on January 2 , 2014 .
1949 New York Yankees ( AAFC ) season The 1949 New York Yankees season was their fourth and final in the All - America Football Conference . The team improved on their previous output of 6 - 8 , winning eight games . They lost to the San Francisco 49ers in the first round of the playoffs and the team folded with the league after the season .
George Greenleaf George Franklin Greenleaf , Jr . ( September 29 , 1874 – May 30 , 1936 ) was an American football player and medical doctor . A native of Brazil , Indiana , Greenleaf was the son of George F . Greenleaf , Sr . ( 1848 – 1900 ) and Agnes Dalgleish Staines . He played college football at the University of Michigan and was the quarterback of the 1893 and 1894 Michigan Wolverines football team s . He played at the end position on the 1895 and 1896 team s . He graduated from Michigan ' s Department of Medicine and Surgery , and became a medical doctor practicing in Indiana and Illinois . In 1899 , he was the head coach of the Miami University football team . In February 1914 , he married Estella Fuquay at Evansville , Indiana . In his later years , he practiced medicine at 561 Diversity Parkway and lived at 2745 Pine Grove Avenue in Chicago . In May 1936 , he died of hypertension and cerebral hemorrhage at his Chicago apartment .
Jeff Triplette Jeff Triplette is an official in the National Football League since the 1996 season . He wears uniform number 42 . His 2011 NFL officiating crew consists of umpire Jeff Rice , head linesman Phil McKinnely , line judge Jeff Bergman , field judge Barry Anderson , side judge Dave Wyant and back judge Steve Freeman . Personal . Triplette is a retired Army Reserve colonel . He was awarded the Bronze Star for actions in the Persian Gulf War while serving in the North Carolina Army National Guard . In January 2007 , Triplette was named President and Chief Operating Officer of FNC , Inc . , the provider of collateral management technology to the nation ' s largest mortgage lenders . Before joining FNC , he was Vice President for Risk Management at Duke Energy , a large energy company headquartered in Charlotte , North Carolina . Officiating career . Triplette joined the NFL as a field judge in 1996 , then switched to back judge in 1998 after the NFL swapped position titles that season , and became a referee in 1999 after four - time Super Bowl referee Jerry Markbreit announced his retirement . On December 19 , 1999 , Triplette accidentally hit the Cleveland Browns ' Orlando Brown in the eye with a penalty flag weighed with ball bearings . Video shows that Triplette immediately apologized to Brown , who was then tended to by the medical staff , but a few minutes later , Brown attempted to rejoin the team on the field for the next play , but Triplette prevented him from entering for the next play per NFL rules which stipulate that if a player incurs an injury timeout , they must sit out the next play . Not wanting to sit out the next play , and becoming frustrated with Triplette who injured him , Brown shoved Triplette to the ground . Brown was ejected . In an interview following the game , Brown cited a pledge to defend the blindside of then Cleveland Browns quarterback Tim Couch as the reason he wanted to return to the field so badly . The NFL suspended Brown indefinitely although the suspension became moot when the injury failed to heal and prevented Brown from returning to the NFL until 2003 . The next year Brown , cut from the Browns , sued the NFL for damages . Additionally , the NFL reviewed the filling for their flags , and opted to switch to a lighter filler , most flags now contain dried corn kernels . The next season , Triplette also accidentally struck Jacksonville Jaguars cornerback Aaron Beasley in the helmet . Peyton Manning is a frequent user of the fake spike , and " sold it " so well in a 2001 game against New Orleans that Triplette blew the whistle to stop the play , costing the Colts a possible touchdown . On December 14 , 2008 , a scramble for a fumble late in the 4th quarter during a contest between the New York Jets and Buffalo Bills resulted in Triplette being knocked over by one of the players . The hit left Triplette with a bloody and swollen nose for the rest of the game .
Fred Robbins ( American football coach ) Fred Robbins was an American football at both Mercer and Mississippi . He served as the head football coach at Mercer University in 1914 prior to accepting the head coaching position with the University of Mississippi in May 1915 . While at Mississippi , Robbins compiled a record of 5 – 12 .
1969 Oklahoma Sooners football team The 1969 Oklahoma Sooners football team represented the University of Oklahoma in the 1969 college football season . It was the 75th season for the Sooners . Season . Steve Owens was the 1969 Heisman Trophy winner . Owens was the second Oklahoma Sooners player to win the Heisman Trophy , after Billy Vessels , and preceding Sam Bradford , Jason White , Billy Sims , and Sam Bradford . He is the school ' s all time scorer with fifty - five touchdown s , and is third most on its career rushing chart with 4 , 041 yards . Schedule . Game notes . Oklahoma State . Steve Owens rushed for a career - high 261 yards and broke the single season Big Eight touchdown record set by Nebraska ' s Bobby Reynolds in 1950 .
Dwaine Carpenter Dwaine L . Carpenter ( born November 4 , 1976 , in Pinehurst , North Carolina ) is a professional defensive back who is currently a free agent . He was signed as a street free agent by the Buffalo Destroyers in 2002 . He played college football for the North Carolina A & T Aggies . Carpenter has also played for the San Francisco 49ers , St . Louis Rams in the National Football League , and Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League . Professional career . San Francisco 49ers . On May 29 , 2003 , Carpenter signed with the San Francisco 49ers . Carpenter made his first career start on December 28 when starting free safety Zack Bronson suffered a neck injury . Throughout the 2004 season , Carpenter competed with Ronnie Heard and Keith Lewis for the final starting safety job with the 49ers . But after suffering a knee injury , Carpenter lost out on the competition . However after Jimmy Williams and Shawntae Spencer went down with injuries , Carpenter was named one of two starting cornerbacks on November 21 . He remained the starter for the rest of the season before going down with a back injury in week 16 . In 2005 , his third with the 49ers , Carpenter was named the starting free safety . On August 20 , 2005 , the 49ers dealt with the loss of offensive guard Thomas Herrion , Carpenter was one of the only 49ers to speak right after the death saying : St . Louis Rams . Two months after receiving a workout from the Carolina Panthers on October 25 , 2005 , Carpenter was signed by the St . Louis Rams on December 28 , 2005 . In St . Louis , Carpenter received little playing time only appearing in 10 games and recording six tackles . Calgary Stampeders . Carpenter signed with the Calgary Stampeders on July 13 , 2007 . He played his first game with Calgary , against Toronto on July 21 . His first CFL tackle came on Kamau Peterson on August 8 . He had a career high six tackles , in three different games . In the 2007 CFL West semifinal game , Carpenter intercepted quarterback Kerry Joseph for his first interception in the CFL . In 2008 , Carpenter appeared in all eighteen games and made 12 starts at outside linebacker . Carpenter had 35 tackles , with 17 coming on special teams . His first career CFL sack , came against Toronto on September 30 . In the Grey Cup game against the Montreal Alouettes , Carpenter had four tackles . After the 2008 season , Carpenter became a free agent but was re - signed on April 20 . Carpenter was released on May 14 , 2010 . Toronto Argonauts . On May 26 , 2010 , Carpenter signed with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League . He was later released by the team on June 17 , 2010 . Carpenter was re - signed on July 5 , 2010 when it was believed that safety / linebacker Willie Pile would be out of action with a knuckle injury . However , when Pile was re - diagnosed as being medically cleared to play without missing any games , Carpenter was released the following day by the Argonauts .
Ernest Allmendinger Ernest " Aqua " Allmendinger ( August 25 , 1890 – May 7 , 1973 ) was an All - American college football player . Early years . A native of Ann Arbor , Michigan , Allmendinger played right guard and right tackle at Ann Arbor High School , for teams that lost one game in three seasons . He acquired the nickname " Aqua " after working as a waterboy for railroad building crews . University of Michigan . Allmendinger played the guard position at the University of Michigan from 1911 – 1913 . In November 1913 , Allmendinger helped Michigan to a 17 – 0 win over Cornell leading " The Washington Post " to report : " Allmendinger played a brilliant game on the defense . Three hundred Michigan rooters , headed by their brass band , paraded and snake - danced after the game . " At the end of the 1913 season , Allmendinger was picked as an All - Western guard on nearly all of the honorary All - Western teams . A newspaper account in the summer of 1917 described Allmendinger ' s progression as follows : " Allmendinger , a young giant in perfect physical condition tried unsuccessfully for two years to make the varsity eleven . His quiet temperament was the handicap and during these years Coach Yost declared that if Allmendinger ' could get good and mad once , he would be one of the greatest linemen in the game . ' The third season Yost became desperate . He used third degree methods , and finally the giant awoke , Allmendinger became a demon on the gridiron , nearly every western critic put him on their all - star elevens and some experts thought he should have made the All - American . " Service in World War I and Walter Camp ' s All - Service Team . In July 1917 , as the United States entered World War I , Allmendinger enrolled in the U . S . Army , I Company , 31st Michigan Infantry , becoming " another University of Michigan athlete to answer his country ' s call . " Allmendinger was one of several prominent football players commissioned at Fort Sheridan in the fall of 1917 ; others included former Michigan All - Americans Albert Benbrook and James B . Craig . On Thanksgiving Day 1917 , with the country ' s top players in the military , an All - Star game between the country ' s top Army and Navy players was held at Stagg Field in Chicago . Almmendinger was the starting right tackle on the Army team . Because of the war , Walter Camp did not select an All - America team in 1917 . Instead , Camp named an All - America service team in 1917 , recognizing the country ' s top football players serving in the military . Allmendinger was named to Camp ' s 1917 All - Service team . Allmendinger rose to the rank of captain before being discharged in 1919 . He also worked as an assistant football coach at Michigan during the 1919 season . Career outside football . Allmendinger received a forestry degree from the University of Michigan and worked in the western forests after graduating . He later worked for 34 years as an engineer for the Washtenaw County Road Commission from 1921 – 1954 , and after that for the Huron - Clinton Metropolitan Authority .
Dan Mullen Dan Mullen ( born April 27 , 1972 ) is an American football coach currently serving as head coach of the Mississippi State Bulldogs . High school . He attended Trinity High School of Manchester , New Hampshire , where he led the Pioneers to the state championship in 1988 . College career . Mullen attended Ursinus College in Collegeville , Pennsylvania , where he lettered for two years playing tight end and was a first - team All - Centennial Conference selection his senior year . He graduated in 1994 with a Bachelor ' s Degree in Exercise and Sport Science . He went on to Wagner College , where he coached wide receiver s as he earned a Master ' s Degree in Education , obtained in 1996 . Coaching career . Prior to his hiring at Mississippi State , Mullen served as offensive coordinator at the University of Florida and was also alongside Urban Meyer at Utah , where he was quarterback coach of the Utes during their undefeated 2004 season . He developed quarterback Alex Smith into the number 1 overall pick in the 2005 NFL Draft . After Urban Meyer left to take the head coaching position at Florida , Mullen served as the interim offensive coordinator during Utah ' s Fiesta Bowl victory over Pitt . During his tenure at Utah , he also recruited and partially developed Brian Johnson , QB who led Utah to 13 – 0 and Sugar Bowl victory in 2009 . He also served as quarterback coach under Meyer at Bowling Green in 2001 – 02 . As a coach , Mullen has tutored several notable players , including quarterbacks Alex Smith ( Utah ) , Josh Harris ( Bowling Green ) , Chris Leak ( Florida ) and Heisman Trophy - winner Tim Tebow ( Florida ) . Mullen , along with University of Oregon Head Coach Chip Kelly , former Boston College Receiver ' s Coach and now Temple Owls Offensive Coordinator Ryan Day ; and former offensive coordinator for the University of Oregon and Chicago Bears and O . C . for the Winnepeg Blue Bombers Gary Crowton , are part of the so - called " New Hampshire mafia " as they all have strong connections to New Hampshire . Mississippi State . Mullen ' s first recruiting class at Mississippi State was ranked # 19 in the nation by " Scout . com " . and his 2012 recruiting class was ranked # 18 in the nation . In his first season as head coach at Mississippi State in 2009 , his team went 5 – 7 against the toughest schedule in the nation . In 2010 , his Bulldog team went 9 – 4 overall and 4 – 4 in the SEC including victories over Georgia , Florida , Kentucky , and Mississippi , and the 4 losses came only to teams ranked in the Top 12 . Mississippi State capped off the 2010 season by defeating traditional power Michigan in the 2011 Gator Bowl 52 – 14 , and achieved a # 15 ranking in the final AP poll . Mullen is 3 – 1 versus in - state and conference rival Ole Miss .
Vinny Cerrato Vinny Cerrato ( born in Flushing , New York ) is the former Executive Vice President for Football Operations ( General Manager ) for the Washington Redskins of the National Football League and actor in the feature film " Kindergarten Ninja " . Biography . Playing career . Cerrato played college football at Iowa State University , where he played quarterback and wide receiver . University of Minnesota . Cerrato started his career as a graduate assistant for the Minnesota Golden Gophers from 1983 to 1984 , and he was promoted to recruiting coordinator in 1985 , before leaving for Notre Dame . Notre Dame . Before the NFL , Cerrato served as the football recruiting coordinator under Lou Holtz at the University of Notre Dame . During that time , the Irish played in four Bowl games and won the 1988 NCAA National Championship . San Francisco 49ers . Cerrato was with the San Francisco 49ers for nine seasons . He joined San Francisco in 1991 as the Director of College Scouting , helping to draft players including Ted Washington , Ricky Watters , Dana Stubblefield and Bryant Young . In 1994 , the 49ers were the Super Bowl XXIX Championship team . In 1995 , Cerrato was promoted to Director of Player Personnel , overseeing all college scouting and draft activities as well as pro scouting of NFL players and opponents . First stint with Redskins . Cerrato was hired by the Redskins in 1999 . During this time , he acquired older big name stars like Bruce Smith , Deion Sanders , Irving Fryar , Jeff George , and Mark Carrier . He was then fired by Marty Schottenheimer in 2001 . During his brief hiatus from the Redskins , Cerrato worked for ESPN as a college analyst . Second stint with Redskins . Cerrato was subsequently rehired by Daniel Snyder in 2002 as Vice President for Football Operations . The Redskins posted a cumulative 52 - 65 regular season won – lost record during this second stint . On Thursday , December 17 , 2009 , the Redskins announced that Cerrato had resigned as Executive Vice - President of Football Operations . When asked whether Cerrato was offered another position in the Redskins front office , owner Daniel Snyder stated simply that it was " time to move on . " Cerrato has since been doing a sports talk radio show in Baltimore Md , 105 . 7 the fan . References . < div class = " references - small " >
Hamilton Wildcats ( Canadian football ) The Hamilton Wildcats were a Canadian football team based in Hamilton , Ontario that played in the Ontario Rugby Football Union from 1941 to 1947 , and in the Interprovincial Rugby Football Union from 1948 to 1949 . The team was formed to play in the ORFU in 1941 to fill the void left by the Hamilton Tigers , who ceased operations that year due to a large number of players joining the army . In 1943 and 1944 , the team assumed the name Hamilton Flying Wildcats to reflect the Royal Canadian Air Force personnel on the team . After struggling to compete on a sound financial level with the Hamilton Tigers , who resumed operations following World War II , the two clubs merged in 1950 to form the Hamilton Tiger - Cats . History . Ontario Rugby Football Union . For many years , Hamilton had an unstable presence in the ORFU , with various teams folding and being renamed . In 1941 , the city ' s IRFU team , the Hamilton Tigers , folded due to an large number of players leaving to fight in World War II . As such , this left a void in Hamilton ' s football , which would be filled that year by an ORFU team named the Hamilton Wildcats . The Wildcats were granted permission to use the Tigers ' players , but not their colours , so they adopted the colours of red and white . Between 1942 and 1944 , the IRFU suspended operations due to the war , leaving many talented players to join teams in the ORFU . This led the Wildcats to a very successful three years in which they posted a 19 - 6 - 1 record with two appearances in the Grey Cup championship game with one win coming in 1943 . In the 1943 and 1944 seasons , the team is officially recognized as the Hamilton Flying Wildcats due to the RCAF personnel playing on the team . Consequently , the team that won the 31st Grey Cup is recorded as the Hamilton Flying Wildcats . After the war ended , the IRFU resumed operations and players that had played for the Tigers were returned to their club . The Wildcats dropped the " flying " from their nickname since the RCAF personnel no longer played for them . After a difficult season in 1945 , which saw the club miss the playoffs , the Wildcats claimed back - to - back regular season first place finishes in 1946 and 1947 , but lost in the ORFU finals both years . Interprovincial Rugby Football Union and merger . Due to monetary disputes that the Hamilton Tigers were having with the IRFU , the Tigers transferred to the ORFU , with the Wildcats switching to the IRFU on April 9 , 1948 . The switch proved to be difficult for the team , who went from first in the ORFU to dead last in the IRFU , with only one win in their two seasons in that league . Both teams were struggling to compete for fan support and the financial repercussions started to mount . As a result , local prominent citizens including Mr . Ralph W . Cooper , Mr . F . M . Gibson , Mr . C . C . Lawson and Mr . Sam Manson decided that the two clubs should amalgamate and operate as one entity . As such , the Hamilton Tiger - Cats football club began play in 1950 in the IRFU as the singular representative of the city of Hamilton .
1997 Kansas State Wildcats football team The 1997 Kansas State Wildcats football team represented Kansas State University in the college football season of 1997 . The team ' s head football coach was Bill Snyder . The Wildcats played their home games in KSU Stadium . 1997 saw the Wildcats finish with a record of 11 - 1 , and a 7 - 1 record in Big 12 play . The season ended with a win over Donovan McNabb ' s Syracuse Orangemen in the 1997 Fiesta Bowl .