naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
1954 Stanford Indians football team The 1954 Stanford Indians football team represented Stanford University in the 1954 college football season . The team was led by Chuck Taylor in his fourth year . The team played their home games at Stanford Stadium in Stanford , California . Stanford ' s loss to San Jose State was the team ' s first - ever loss in the rivalry series that began in 1900 . The team ' s 72 – 0 loss to UCLA remains Stanford ' s largest - ever margin of defeat .
Joey Jones ( American football ) Joseph Russell Jones ( born October 29 , 1962 in Mobile , Alabama ) is an American college football coach who currently serves as the head coach of the University of South Alabama Jaguars . Playing career . Jones is a graduate of Mobile ' s Murphy High School . He played college football for coach Bear Bryant at the University of Alabama . Jones lettered with the Tide from 1979 to 1983 , graduating with a degree in business administration . As a wide receiver , he tallied 71 receptions , 1 , 386 yards and 15 touchdown s . He ranked third among Alabama ' s career touchdown receivers and seventh in career receiving yards . He was named All - SEC as a senior and chosen to participate in the Senior Bowl . He was a member of the University of Alabama ’ s All - Decade Team for the 1980s and played professionally with the Birmingham Stallions of the United States Football League and the National Football League ’ s Atlanta Falcons . Coaching career . In 1989 , Jones took his first coaching job as an assistant coach on the Briarwood Christian School staff in Birmingham , Alabama . After two years at Briarwood , he took the job as head coach at Dora where he led his team to a 24 – 11 record over three seasons . In 1996 , Jones was hired as the head coach at Mountain Brook High School . At Mountain Brook , he led his team to the 1996 Class 6A state championship game , four region titles , two semifinal appearances and three quarterfinal appearances . Jones went 101 – 27 over ten seasons in charge of the Spartans . After compiling a . 767 winning percentage as an Alabama high school coach , Jones was hired as the new head coach at Birmingham - Southern College where he led the team to a 3 – 7 record in its first season in Division III NCAA football in 2007 . Jones was the first coach of the Panthers since 1939 , when the football program was disbanded . After only one season at BSC , Jones accepted the same position at the University of South Alabama in February 2008 . He is the first coach for the Jaguars and will be in charge of creating the program . The team began play in 2009 , with a full transition to the NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision ( Division I - A ) by 2013 when they are due to join the Sunbelt Conference . He compiled a 23 – 4 record in his first three seasons at South Alabama . Honors . In 2011 , Jones was chosen to be inducted into the Mobile Sports Hall of Fame .
Akron East Ends The Akron East Ends are a defunct amateur American Football team that played in the Ohio League , a forerunner to the National Football League . They played in Akron , Ohio , from 1894 until at least 1904 . Its primary rivals were the amateur Canton Athletic Association ( which eventually evolved into the professional Canton Bulldogs ) , the Shelby Blues , and later the Massillon Tigers . The team became known as the Akron Athletic Club around 1904 . History . The East Ends , along with the Akron Imperials and the Akron Blues , were one of the top amateur team in Akron . According to Professional Football Researchers Association founder Bob Carroll ; Akron was , for several years prior to 1903 , a top contender for the Ohio Independent Championship ( OIC ) , though this was in the days before the association became a force in the professional game ; there is a record of the East Ends losing 30 - 0 to the nation ' s best team , the Homestead Athletic Club from Pittsburgh , on the Saturday after Thanksgiving , November 24 , 1900 . The East Ends were on the verge of winning the 1903 OIC on a common - opponent tiebreaker over the Shelby Blues . However the Massillon Tigers began making a run for the title . Akron initially dismissed Massillon , telling them to " go play for a couple of years " before trying to challenge the East Ends . However after Akron was unable to match Massillon ' s margin of victory over Canton . The East Ends defeated Canton 17 - 6 , while Massillon defeated that same team 16 - 0 . Akron felt compelled to play and beat Massillon and prove itself worthy of the state title . A game was scheduled and East Ends appeared to be in luck when several Massillon starters fell victim to injury . However the Tigers replaced its injured stars by buying the roster of the Pittsburgh Stars , the champions of the 1902 National Football League . In a game that had the feel of being one step short of a full - out riot , Akron lost to Massillon , 11 - 0 , for the Ohio Independent Championship . Akron vowed to avenge the loss in 1904 , and in turn began paying at least half of its players . On the 1904 Thanksgiving Day matchup , Akron traveled to Massillon , with about 1500 fans , to face the Tigers . The game was played in front of a total estimated crowd of 7 , 300 spectators . This account to what was by far the largest attendance to date for a football game . Massillon jumped to an early 6 - 0 lead . However , Akron , in the last seconds of the game , scored a touchdown and the opportunity to tie the game . However Akron ' s kicker , Joe Fogg , missed the extra point attempt , as Akron lost the Ohio title for the second straight year . The team seemed to fade from view after the 1904 contest , not wanting to pursue professional football any further . By no later than 1908 , it had been superseded by the Akron Indians .
Tumbo Abanikanda Tokumbo " Tumbo " Abanikanda ( pronounced : A - banna - conda ) ( born December 25 , 1986 in Atlanta , Georgia ) is a professional American and Canadian football linebacker who is currently a free agent . He was signed by the Edmonton Eskimos as a street free agent in 2009 . He played college football for the Southern Miss Golden Eagles . Early years . Abanikanda attended Marietta – Osborne High School in Georgia . Coming out of high school he was two star recruit . According to " Rivals . com " , Abanikanda ran a 4 . 62 forty yard dash , benched 330 pounds , with 20 repetitions . Abanikanda was headed to Illinois until a final push from Southern Miss changed his mind . College career . In 2008 , as a senior at the University of Southern Mississippi , Abanikanda recorded 94 tackles , 11 tackles for a loss , three forced fumbles , two sacks , a pass broken up and one interception . Professional career . Tampa Bay Buccaneers . After going undrafted in the 2009 NFL Draft , Abanikanda was invited to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers rookie camp , but was not signed . Edmonton Eskimos . Following his backup plan , Abanikanda signed with the Edmonton Eskimos on May 26 , 2009 . After the release of Derrick Doggett on June 10 , Abanikanda ' s main competition for the starting weakside linebacker spot is fellow import rookie Mark Restelli also in his first year with Edmonton . Abanikanda debuted for Edmonton on June 17 in a preseason game against the Saskatchewan Roughriders and recorded three tackles while Restelli had one tackle and an interception . Eskimos head coach Richie Hall has called Abanikanda and Restelli ' s battle the closest one in camp so far . Hall also stated that he hoped , " one player outperforms the other player " in Edmonton ' s next preseason game against the BC Lions on June 21 . " During training camp , his head coach called him " T . A . " because he couldn ' t pronounce his name . Eventually , he was released on June 25 , 2009 , as a final cut with Restelli winning the job , however he could end up on the Eskimos ' practice roster . He was re - signed to the practice roster on June 29 , 2009 , only to be released again on July 12 .
1944 Ohio State Buckeyes football team The 1944 Ohio State Buckeyes football team represented the Ohio State University in the college football season of 1944 - 1945 . The Buckeyes compiled a 9 – 0 record and Widdoes being 1 - 0 against Michigan . The Buckeyes also outscored opponents 287 - 79 during the season .
Will Rackley William " Will " Rackley III ( born October 11 , 1989 ) is an American football offensive guard for the Jacksonville Jaguars of the National Football League . He was drafted by the Jaguars in the third round of the 2011 NFL Draft . He played college football at Lehigh University . Early years . Rackley was born in Athens , Greece . He attended Riverdale High School in Riverdale , Georgia , where he was a teammate of Cordy Glenn . He played football at Riverdale , earned first - team all - area honors as an offensive lineman and second - team all - area honors as a defensive lineman . He was recruited by Lehigh University , Lafayette College , Colgate University , and Georgia Tech , but ultimately chose to attend Lehigh . College career . Rackley started in every game for the Mountain Hawks in each of his four seasons , the only one to do so in the last 20 years at Lehigh . Rackley started for coach Andy Coen in 2007 , the first freshman to start at offensive line under Coen . Rackley earned first - team All - Patriot League honors from 2008−2010 . Professional career . 2011 NFL Draft . Along with David Arkin , Ben Ijalana , and Brandon Fusco , Rackley was considered one of the best small - school offensive line prospects . He was drafted with the 76th overall pick in the 2011 NFL Draft by the Jacksonville Jaguars . Jacksonville Jaguars . Rackley played 15 games in his rookie season , including 14 starts at left guard . In the 2012 preseason , starting right tackle Eben Britton was moved to Rackley ' s position of left guard . Rackley was expected to contribute as a backup guard and center before suffering an injury . Rackley spent the 2012 season on injured reserve .
Matt Hazeltine Matthew Emory Hazeltine , Jr . ( August 2 , 1933 – January 13 , 1987 ) was a professional American football linebacker who played fifteen seasons in the National Football League with the San Francisco 49ers and New York Giants . Hazeltine was a 1951 graduate of Tamalpais High School in Mill Valley , California , and was a star player there and at the University of California , Berkeley . He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1989 . While with the 49ers , Hazeltine was selected for the Pro Bowl twice , in 1963 and 1965 . He was captain of the team for five years . He died in San Francisco on January 13 , 1987 . He was one of three 1964 San Francisco 49ers teammates who died of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis ( ALS ) , also known as Lou Gehrig ' s Disease . The other two were Bob Waters and Gary Lewis .
2004 Virginia Tech Hokies football team The 2004 Virginia Tech Hokies football team won the Atlantic Coast Conference Championship in its inaugural year in the conference , running off a streak of eight straight wins to end the regular season after a 2 - 2 start . Tech finished 10th in the final Associated Press poll with a 10 - 3 record . The team ' s head coach was Frank Beamer , who was named ACC Coach of the Year . Virginia Tech began the season unranked nationally , having suffered a meltdown at the end of the 2003 season . The Hokies faced a daunting schedule , beginning with a nationally - televisioned game against the defending national co - champion USC Trojans . That game , known as the BCA Classic , was the first NCAA college football game of the year , and would be followed by a tough conference schedule . Some publications picked the Hokies to finish as low as 8th place in the conference . Tech lost to eventual BCS National Champion USC at FedEx Field in Landover , MD , 24 - 13 , losing the lead late in the third quarter . After a 63 - 0 shellacking of Western Michigan , Tech played its first ever ACC game on September 18 , against Duke . Tech prevailed 41 - 17 in Lane Stadium . The Hokies dropped to 2 - 2 following a 17 - 16 home loss to N . C . State , in which the Hokies missed a would - be winning field goal as time expired . The team then needed to win five of its next eight games to extend its 11 - season streak of playing in a post - season bowl game . After reeling off three - straight wins , including a 19 - 13 squeaker over then # 7 West Virginia , the Hokies ' fortunes looked bleak in the fourth quarter of their game against Georgia Tech in Atlanta on ESPN Thursday night college football . Tech was down 14 - 0 at one point and trailed 20 - 12 with 5 : 28 left in the fourth quarter . Tech racked up 22 unanswered points to exterminate the Yellow Jackets . Tech would go on to win their remaining regular - season games , including a 24 - 10 win over then # 16 Virginia in Lane Stadium and a 16 - 10 away victory over then # 9 Miami , to clinch the ACC Championship . As ACC Champions , Virginia Tech was awarded a bid to the 2005 Sugar Bowl , a Bowl Championship Series game in New Orleans , Louisiana . Virginia Tech faced Auburn , a team that had gone undefeated in the regular season but was denied a bid to the national championship game by virtue of its lower rank in the BCS poll . In a game that was not decided until the final two minutes , Virginia Tech lost to Auburn 16 - 13 . Tech was led by quarterback Bryan Randall during the season . Randall was named ACC player of the Year .
1985 Ohio State Buckeyes football team The 1985 Ohio State Buckeyes football team represented the Ohio State University in the college football season of 1985 - 1986 . The Buckeyes compiled a 9 – 3 record , including the 1985 Florida Citrus Bowl in Orlando , Florida , where they won 10 – 7 against the Brigham Young Cougars . Game notes . Iowa .
Henry Ellard Henry Austin Ellard ( born July 21 , 1961 ) is a former American football wide receiver who played for the Los Angeles Rams ( 1983 – 1993 ) , Washington Redskins ( 1994 – 1998 ) , and the New England Patriots ( 1998 ) . Ellard qualified for Olympic trials in 1992 with his 54 . 1 foot triple jump . High school and college . Ellard attended Hoover High School in Fresno , California . He won the CIF California State Championships in the Triple Jump in 1979 For college , Ellard stayed in town and attended Fresno State University from 1979 - 82 where he set an NCAA record with 1 , 510 receiving yards in his final season . Ellard still holds the Fresno State record for touchdown catches , ( 25 ) , and is third in receiving yards ( 2 , 947 ) and fourth in receptions ( 138 ) . Professional career . Ellard was drafted in the second round ( 32nd overall ) of the 1983 NFL Draft by the Los Angeles Rams . In the NFL , Ellard was known for using his height and jumping ability to get to high passes , his leadership , and his superior skills as a route runner . Respected commentators like Deion Sanders , and John Madden have stated he is one of the best ever . In his eleven seasons with Los Angeles he went to three Pro Bowl s . At the time of his retirement , Ellard held the Rams ' team records for career receptions ( 593 ) , receiving yards ( 9 , 761 ) , 100 - yard games ( 26 ) , punt return average ( 11 . 3 ) , and total offense ( 11 , 663 ) . Upon joining the Redskins , Ellard set off on a blistering pace for the 1994 season , ending it with 1 , 397 yards , 102 behind league - leader Jerry Rice . He had three consecutive 1 , 000 yard seasons , giving him seven for his career ( his 799 yards in the strike - shortened 1987 season was on pace for an eighth ) . His final 1 , 000 yard season came in 1996 and required a 155 - yard performance against the Dallas Cowboys second - ranked defense to push him to 1 , 014 yards for the season . As his production declined , Ellard became expendable , and found himself as a member of the Patriots in 1998 . He retired after the season with 814 receptions for 13 , 777 yards , which placed him third on the all - time list , and 65 touchdowns . He also gained 1 , 527 yards returning punts , 364 yard returning kickoffs , 50 rushing yards , and 4 punts returned for a touchdown . Overall , he gained 15 , 718 total yards . Coaching career . After his retirement , Ellard became an assistant coach at Southern California Christian High School , then was an assistant track - and - field coach at Villa Park High School . In 2000 , he was a coach at Fresno State before taking the receivers coaching job for the St . Louis Rams in 2001 . On January 25 , 2009 Ellard came to the New York Jets as the new wide receiver s coach . He was named the wide receivers coach for the New Orleans Saints on March 14 , 2012 .
2010 Saskatchewan Huskies football team The 2010 Saskatchewan Huskies football team represented the University of Saskatchewan in the 2010 CIS university football season . They played their home games at Griffiths Stadium in Saskatoon , Saskatchewan . The team went into the season hoping to rebound from a heartbreaking loss to the Calgary Dinos in the 2009 Canada West Final . Rankings . RV - Received Votes Schedule . The schedule is as follows : Radio . All Huskies football games will be carried on CK750 . The radio announcers are Darryl Skender and Kelly Bowers .
1968 All - Pro Team This is a list of players named as All - Pro s based on their performance in the 1968 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 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 PFWA selected a true " All - Pro " team which included players from " both " the NFL and AFL . The AP , NEA , Daily News and UPI selected one team for " each " league , which are referred to as " All - NFL " and " All - AFL " teams . Pro Football Weekly 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 . Eleven NFL players were named to the first - team of every list presented here : Lem Barney , Gene Hickerson , Deacon Jones , Leroy Kelly , Bob Lilly , Billy Lothridge , John Mackey , Ralph Neely , Merlin Olsen , Gale Sayers and Larry Wilson . Special teams ( NFL ) . Note : only the Pro Football Writers and Sporting News teams include special teams players . denotes a tie in balloting AFL All - Pros . Three AFL players were named to the first - team of every list presented here : Lance Alworth , Joe Namath and George Webster . denotes a tie in balloting
Eastern League of Professional Football The Eastern League of Professional Football was a football league formed in 1926 by independent clubs from Pennsylvania and New Jersey . The Eastern League was a regional minor league that never intended to challenge either the National Football League or even Red Grange ' s new American Football League ' s , dominance over the sport . In the league ' s only season the championship was awarded to All - Lancaster Red Roses over the Bethlehem Bears in a controversial move . History . In January 1926 , James H . Gildea , the owner / manager of the Coaldale Big Green football club , began pushing his idea for a football league in eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey . Gildea ' s intention was to organize a circuit of teams that were well established and successful but unable to compete financially with the teams of the National Football League . As the core of the new circuit , Gildea sought out the membership of the old Anthracite League clubs . He also courted several other well established Pennsylvania and New Jersey clubs . The 1926 season . By the time the 1926 football season opened , ten teams were on board with the newly christened Eastern League of Professional Football . The league ' s first season had plenty of ups and downs , including financial difficulties that led one club to drop out of the circuit , and a controversy surrounding the championship . The game on the field , however , was very competitive . Five teams had league records of . 500 or better . However the Eastern League ' s still remained organized until the next season . 1926 Championship controversy . The Bethlehem Bears and the All - Lancaster Red Roses were the top two teams in the league . On November 28 , 1926 both teams meet for a game that would most likely determine the league champion . The Bears won the 3 - 0 due to a last minute field goal by Gyp Downey . The Bears ended the season with 6 - 2 - 2 record against league opponents and a post - season victory over All - Lancaster . Bethlehem felt that these actions were enough to legitimize their claim to an Eastern League championship . However there was some question regarding Bethlehem ' s claim to the championship . These questions may have been related to the introduction of several " ringers " into the Bears line - up for the team ' s final four games against Eastern League opponents . Local newspapers soon reported that the league awarded the title to the 5 - 2 - 3 All - Lancaster Red Roses . Presumably on the basis of that team ' s October victory over the second - place Gilberton Catamounts . After the season , Bethlehem offered the Pottsville Maroons of the National Football League $ 4 , 000 to play them at home . The Bears then lost to Pottsville in a lopsided defeat . 1926 Standings . This table is shows both league and non - league unofficial standings . The All - Lancaster Red Roses were named the 1926 Anthracite League Champions . 1927 Standings . This table is shows both league and non - league unofficial standings .
2012 NCAA Division I FCS football rankings The following weekly polls comprise the 2012 NCAA Division I FCS football rankings which determine the top 25 teams at the NCAA Division I Football Championship Subdivision level of college football for the 2012 season . The Sports Network poll is voted by media members while the Coaches ' Poll is determined by coaches at the FCS level .
Ernie Wheelwright Ernest Lamour Wheelwright IV ( born July 10 , 1984 ) is an American football wide receiver who is currently a free agent . He most recently played for the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League . He was signed by the Ravens as an undrafted free agent in 2008 . He played college football at Minnesota . He is the grandson of actor and former New Orleans Saints running back Ernest Lamour Wheelwright II