naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Chandler Jones Chandler James Jones ( born February 27 , 1990 ) is an American football defensive end for the New England Patriots after being selected as the 21st player in the 2012 NFL Draft in the first round . He played college football at Syracuse . Early years . Jones attended Union - Endicott High School in Endicott , New York . Jones was a 2007 SuperPrep All - Northeast and PrepStar All - East Region selection . Jones was ranked as the eighth - best prospect of the state of New York by Scout . com . College career . As a junior in 2011 , Jones played in only seven games due to injury , but still was an All - Big East selection after recording 39 tackles and 4 . 5 sacks . On December 30 , 2011 , Jones announced that he would forgo his senior season and enter the 2012 NFL Draft . Professional career . 2012 NFL Draft . Jones was considered one of the best defensive end prospects for the 2012 NFL Draft . On April 26 , 2012 , Jones was drafted by the New England Patriots with the 21st pick of the first round . He was the highest selected player from Syracuse since Dwight Freeney in 2002 . On May 23 , 2012 , Jones signed a four year contract with the Patriots As a rookie , Jones was immediately thrust into the starting right defensive end slot for the Patriots in 2012 . In Week 1 against the Titans , Jones strip - sacked quarterback Jake Locker , which was subsequently recovered by fellow rookie teammate Dont ' a Hightower and returned it for a touchdown . A week later , Jones had another sack against Arizona Cardinals quarterback Kevin Kolb which was also a fumble and a recovery for the Patriots . In Week 5 against the Seattle Seahawks , Jones recorded two sacks of quarterback Russell Wilson and managed to provide some good pressure on the Seahawks offensive line , forcing one fumble in that game . Jones received his sixth career sack in Week 8 against the St . Louis Rams by dropping Sam Bradford to the turf in London , England . Personal . Jones ' eldest brother Arthur currently plays in the NFL for the Baltimore Ravens and his other brother Jon is a mixed martial artist for the UFC , where he is the current and undisputed UFC Light Heavyweight Champion .
Mike Mercer ( American football ) Michael Mercer ( born November 21 , 1935 in Algona , Iowa ) is a former American football kicker and punter who played for six teams from ( 1961 – 1970 ) . In the American Football League , he played for the Oakland Raiders , the Kansas City Chiefs and the Buffalo Bills . He was a member of the Chiefs ' 1966 AFL Championship team that played in the first AFL - NFL World Championship Game . Mercer ' s 9 yard field goal attempt was blocked by Larry " Wildman " Eisenhauer and recovered by Don Webb , with about 3 minutes left , in the Oakland Raiders 43 - 43 tie with the Boston Patriots on October 16 , 1964 . See also . Other American Football League players
Marion Mayhem Background : The Marion Mayhem is a charter member of the Great Lakes Indoor Football League ( GLIFL ) , later renamed the Continental Indoor Football League ( CIFL ) . They play their home games at the Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Marion , Ohio . The Mayhem is the first pro football team to be based in the area since the NFL ' s Oorang Indians ceased operations in 1923 . ( The Indians technically represented nearby LaRue , Ohio , but tiny LaRue had no football field and so played nearly all their games on the road . Oorang ' s only " home " game was played in Marion , a 20 - 6 win over Columbus on October 8 , 1922 . ) Season - By - Season . ! Totals | | 30 | | 30 | | 0 < nowiki > * < / nowiki > = Current Standing
McNeese State Cowboys football The McNeese State Cowboys football program is the intercollegiate American football team for McNeese State University located in the U . S . state of Louisiana . The team competes in the NCAA Division I Football Championship Subdivision ( FCS ) and are members of the Southland Conference . McNeese State ' s first football team was fielded in 1940 . The team plays its home games at the 17 , 410 seat Cowboy Stadium in Lake Charles , Louisiana . The Cowboys are coached by Matt Viator . Notable former players . Notable alumni include : Rivalries . Inactive rivalry . Louisiana – Lafayette Ragin ' Cajuns . The Cajun Crown was the name of the rivalry trophy between USL and McNeese State .
Jordan Palmer Jordan William Palmer ( born May 30 , 1984 ) is an American football quarterback who is currently a free agent . He was drafted by the Washington Redskins in the sixth round of the 2007 NFL Draft . He played college football at UTEP . He is the younger brother of the Arizona Cardinals quarterback Carson Palmer and co - founder of RockLive . He has also been a member of the Arizona Rattlers and spent three seasons with the Cincinnati Bengals with his brother . College career . During his freshman year , Palmer threw seven touchdown s and 13 interception s while completing 49 . 5 % of his passes for 1 , 168 yards . During his sophomore year he threw for 26 touchdowns and 18 interceptions while completing 58 . 2 % of his passes for 2 , 618 yards . In his junior year in 2005 , he led UTEP to the 2005 GMAC Bowl against Toledo . He threw for a career - high 29 touchdowns and 19 interceptions while completing 59 . 4 % of his passes for 3 , 503 yards . In his senior season , Palmer threw for 26 touchdowns and 14 interceptions . He completed 65 . 7 % of his passes while his team went 5 - 7 and did not qualify for post - season play . Professional career . Washington Redskins . The Washington Redskins drafted Palmer in the sixth round of the 2007 NFL Draft with the 205 pick overall . On August 4 , 2007 , the Baltimore Ravens hosted the Redskins in a pre - season game in Baltimore . Their only score of the scrimmage was on a 24 - yard touchdown pass from Palmer to rookie wide receiver Burl Toler . On September 2 , 2007 , the Redskins waived Palmer along with others in order to get their roster to the league requirement . Arizona Rattlers . On November 6 , 2007 , Palmer signed with the Arizona Rattlers of the Arena Football League for the 2008 season . Cincinnati Bengals . On January 30 , 2008 , Palmer signed a two - year contract with the Cincinnati Bengals . The Palmer brothers became the first brothers in NFL history to be playing quarterback on the same team at the same time ; brothers Koy and Ty Detmer were both on the Philadelphia Eagles roster at the same time , but Ty was on injured reserve . After the release of back - up quarterback J . T . O ' Sullivan , Palmer was promoted to the backup quarterback of the Bengals behind his older brother Carson for the 2010 season . On November 21 , 2010 , the Palmer brothers became the first pair in NFL history to play quarterback in the same game for the same team , in a loss to the Buffalo Bills . Palmer was released on August 27 , 2011 by the Bengals . Jacksonville Jaguars . Palmer signed with the Jacksonville Jaguars on May 7 , 2012 and spent the preseason with the team until being released on August 31 . He was re - signed on November 21 , 2012 after starting quarterback Blaine Gabbert was place on injured reserve . He was later released again .
1974 Philadelphia Eagles season The 1974 Philadelphia Eagles season was their 42nd in the league . The team improved upon their previous output of 5 – 8 – 1 , winning seven games . Despite the improvement , the team failed to qualify for the playoffs for the fourteenth consecutive season . Offseason . NFL DRAFT . The 1974 NFL Draft 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 .
2005 Ohio State Buckeyes football team The 2005 Ohio State Buckeyes football team represented The Ohio State University in the college football season of 2005 – 2006 . The team ' s head football coach was Jim Tressel . The Buckeyes played their home games in Ohio Stadium . The team finished the season with a win - loss record of 10 – 2 , and a Big Ten Conference record of 7 – 1 . They tied for the Big Ten Championship with Penn State . In 2005 , A . J . Hawk was the sixth Ohio State player to receive the Lombardi Award . He was also voted OSU ' s season MVP for this year and was All - American . All year , Troy Smith and Justin Zwick competed for the spot of starting quarterback . Early in the season , they played their first ever meeting against the Texas Longhorns of The University of Texas , which they lost , 25 – 22 . To conclude the season , they made an appearance in the 2006 Fiesta Bowl and defeated the Notre Dame Fighting Irish 34 - 20 . They finished the season ranked No . 4 in the nation . Schedule . Game notes . Iowa . Ohio State came into the contest looking to avenge the previous year ' s 33 – 7 loss to Iowa . Statistics Michigan .
Don Bishop Donald William Bishop ( July 1 , 1934November 13 , 1998 ) was an American football cornerback in the National Football League for the Dallas Cowboys , the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Chicago Bears . Early years . Bishop was born on July 1 , 1934 in Rawlings , Virginia . After attending Jefferson High School ( Los Angeles , California ) , he went on to play football at Los Angeles City College ( J . C . ) Professional career . Pittsburgh Steelers . He was bypassed in the 1958 NFL Draft but made the Pittsburgh Steelers roster as an undrafted free agent . The Steelers tried Bishop out as a split end and as a halfback , but he caught only 3 passes in his rookie season . In his second year he was used mostly as a punt returner , but was released after playing in just 2 games and having a total of 4 punt returns . Chicago Bears . The Chicago Bears claimed him off waivers during the 1959 season , but released him after just playing in 1 game . Dallas Cowboys . The expansion Dallas Cowboys signed him as a free agent before the 1960 season started . Bishop was switched to cornerback and during the Cowboys ' 1960 inaugural year , he became the franchise first starting right cornerback , registering 3 interceptions in a 12 - game season , tying him with Tom Franckhauser for the team lead . In 1961 , he began to stand out , finishing with 8 interceptions in a 14 - game season , which trailed league leader Dick Lynch by only one . Only Everson Walls ( twice ) and Mel Renfro ( once ) , have had more interceptions in a season for the Cowboys . He also established a team record that still stands today , with five consecutive games with an interception . That year Bishop didn ' t make the Pro Bowl , but was named to the 1961 " Sporting News " : First team All - NFL . In 1962 , he had 6 interceptions and also scored his lone career touchdown , returning an interception 84 yards in a loss to the Los Angeles Rams . After missing the Pro Bowl the previous season , Bishop was one of the first Cowboys players ever to receive this honor . Other teammates that joined him in the Pro Bowl that season were : QB Eddie LeBaron ; DT Bob Lilly ; RB Don Perkins ; and LB Jerry Tubbs . In 1963 , he recorded 5 interceptions , making him the Cowboys leader in interceptions during their first four years of existence . A knee injury forced him to have surgery before the 1964 season and would limit him to playing two more years before retiring at the end of the 1965 season . Bishop played 8 seasons in the NFL , and retired as the Cowboys career interceptions leader . His 22 interceptions ranks eleventh on the current franchise career interceptions list . The Cowboys have had several great cornerbacks since then , but Bishop ' s contributions to the franchise must be remembered . Although he played on some of the Cowboys worst teams , he became one of their original defensive stars .
George Musso George Francis Musso ( April 8 , 1910 in Collinsville , Illinois — September 5 , 2000 in Edwardsville , Illinois ) was an American National Football League lineman , playing both offensive guard and tackle as well as defensive middle guard . His twelve - year career was spent entirely with the Chicago Bears . Early life . Musso was the son of a coal miner who starred in high school sports in Collinsville , Illinois , and was therefore offered an athletic grant to attend James Millikin University . His father , who initially planned to pull him out of school after he completed his " primary " education , grudgingly allowed George to attend college . College years . Musso attended Millikin University and was a standout in football , basketball , baseball , and track . Millikin was in the " Little 19 " conference that included such teams as Eureka , Lombard , and Augustana . In 1929 , Musso played against future President Ronald Reagan , who played guard for Eureka College . Reagan , who weighed about 175 pounds , and Eureka lost to Musso and Millikin 45 - 6 . Musso was already larger than most linemen of his era , playing college ball at 6 ' 2 " , 255 pounds . In 1933 , George played in the East - West All - Star game , held in Chicago ; it was there he first got the attention of George Halas . NFL years . Halas , who had doubts the small school Musso could make it in the NFL , offered Musso a $ 90 a game contract ( this was half rate for regular players at that time ) . Musso agreed and , although he struggled at first , became the centerpiece of the Bears line for 12 years . One reason the Bears of that era were called " Monsters of the Midway " was their imposing size — Musso , who played professionally at 270 pounds , was one of the largest Bears and one of the largest players in the league . His teammates called him " Moose . " He played offensive tackle until 1937 when he moved to guard . He was the first to win All - NFL at two positions ; tackle ( 1935 ) , and guard ( 1937 ) . He played middle guard or nose tackle on defense his entire career . Musso captained the Chicago Bears for nine seasons , playing on the line with other NFL notables as Link Lyman , Joe Kopcha , Walt Kiesling , Bulldog Turner , Joe Stydahar , and Danny Fortmann . He played in seven NFL championship games , with the Bears winning four ( 1933 , 1940 , 1941 , and 1943 ) . He was inducted to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1982 . Of note , in 1935 as an NFL lineman , Musso played against Gerald Ford of Michigan in the 1935 College All - Star game . Without a doubt , Musso is the only NFL player , to have played against two U . S . Presidents . After the NFL . Musso retired to Edwardsville , Illinois , and began a restaurant business . He served as the Madison County , Illinois , sheriff and treasurer from the 1950s through the 1970s . He died in his home in Edwardsville in 2000 .
Warren McVea Warren McVea ( born July 30 , 1946 in San Antonio , Texas ) was a football player who made civil rights history by becoming the first African - American to play the sport for the University of Houston . McVea , known as " Wondrous Warren " during his high school football career at San Antonio ' s Brackenridge High School , was a multi - faceted player , serving as running back , flanker and a punt / kick return specialist . Offered scholarships by 73 colleges in 1964 , McVea signed with Houston and during his three years on the football team , earned All - America recognition twice . McVea holds the distinction of being on the receiving end of the longest pass play completed in Houston history – a 99 - yard reception against Washington State University on September 23 , 1966 . That game marked the first football game ever played on artificial turf . McVea would go on to play professionally for the American Football League ' s Cincinnati Bengals in 1968 , then was traded tho the AFL ' s Kansas City Chiefs for kicker Horst Muhlmann and a draft choice on September 8 , 1969 . McVea ' s timing proved to be excellent as the Chiefs went on to capture the final American Football League championship , before defeating the Minnesota Vikings in Super Bowl IV on January 11 , 1970 . During his years in Kansas City , TV commentators referred to him as " The Flea " , reflecting his small size and ability to avoid defenders . After four more years in Kansas City , McVea signed with the fledgling World Football League ' s Detroit Wheels , and was immediately considered one of their top players . However , one month into the season , McVea was traded to the Houston Gamblers , most likely due to the precarious financial situation of the franchise . He later finished out his playing career with a tryout with the Houston Oilers , but injuries effectively ended the comeback . McVea ' s post - football career saw his life unravel when in 1985 , he was arrested for theft after asking a Houston restaurant for food ( ostensibly for the poor ) , claiming that he was working for the Oilers and promising them free tickets to games . In 1989 , he was convicted and sentenced for setting a female acquaintance ' s apartment on fire . Then in 1993 , he was arrested for drug possession again and given 25 years in prison . Leaving prison for good in 2000 , he was inducted in the University of Houston ' s Athletic Hall of Fame in 2004 , and works as a courier to deliver photo film to retail stores . See also . Other American Football League players
Otto Wagonhurst Otman Franklin " Otto " Wagonhurst ( April 25 , 1871 – June 15 , 1932 ) was an American football player and coach . Wagonhurst played college football as a left tackle at the University of Pennsylvania from 1892 to 1895 . He served as the head football coach at the University of Alabama in 1896 and at the University of Iowa in 1897 , compiling a career record of 6 – 5 . After coaching college football , he played professionally for Pittsburgh ' s Duquesne Country and Athletic Club and the Homestead Library and Athletic Club . He won circuit championship titles with Duquesne in 1898 and 1899 and Homestead in 1900 . After his football career , he went on to become a railway executive . He died in 1932 in Jackson , Michigan and was buried in Akron , Ohio .
Joe Guyon Joseph Napoleon Guyon ( Anishinaabe : O - Gee - Chidah ) ( November 26 , 1892 – November 27 , 1971 ) was an American football and baseball player and coach . He played college football at the Carlisle Indian Industrial School from 1912 to 1913 and Georgia Institute of Technology from 1917 to 1918 and with a number of professional clubs from 1919 to 1927 . He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1966 and the College Football Hall of Fame in 1971 . Early life . Guyon was an American Indian from the Ojibwa tribe ( Chippewa ) and was born on the White Earth Indian Reservation in White Earth , Minnesota . He received only a sixth - grade education from the American government . Football career . College . Guyon attended and played college football at the Carlisle Indian Industrial School from 1912 to 1913 under head coach Pop Warner . While at Carlisle , the school had season records of 12 – 1 – 1 , 11 – 2 – 1 , scored 504 points one year , 295 another , and Guyon was honored as a halfback on Walter Camp ' s second - team All - America Team . From 1914 to 1916 , he attended the Keewatin Academy in Chicago , Illinois . Guyon then attended and played football at Georgia Tech from 1917 to 1918 under head coach John Heisman . While he was at Georgia Tech , the team went 9 – 0 and 6 – 1 , scoring 491 points then 462 , and he was honored as a tackle on Frank G . Menke ' s first All - America team . Against Vanderbilt University in 1917 , Guyon ran 12 times for 344 yards . Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets were crowned national champions in 1917 . From 1914 to 1918 , Georgia Tech had a 33 - game unbeaten streak , during which in four ( nonconsecutive ) games of the streak Georgia Tech scored 222 , 128 , 119 , and then 118 . Professional . Guyon signed to play professional football with the Canton Bulldogs in 1919 . After the NFL was organized in 1920 , he played seven more seasons with the Washington Senators , Cleveland Indians , Oorang Indians , Rock Island Independents , Kansas City Cowboys , and the New York Giants . From 1919 to 1924 , he teamed with another outstanding Indian halfback , Jim Thorpe . They parted ways late in the 1924 season when Guyon left the Independents to go to Kansas City . He stayed with the Cowboys in 1925 while Thorpe went to the Giants . Then in 1927 , Guyon joined the Giants and helped lead the team to the 1927 NFL Championship . Coaching . Guyon coached high school football at St . Xavier High School in Louisville , Kentucky from 1931 to 1933 , with a 16 – 7 – 2 record . Baseball career . Player . Guyon had previously hit over . 340 three consecutive years for the Louisville Colonels in the American Association , which at AA , was at the highest classification of the era . His playing career as an outfielder extended from 1920 through 1936 with a break during his college coaching career . Coach . Guyon was the head coach of the Clemson Tigers baseball team at Clemson University from 1928 to 1931 . He managed the Anderson Electrics in the Palmetto League in 1931 , the Asheville Tourists in 1932 , and the Fieldale Towlers in 1936 .
Nick Murphy ( American football ) Nicholas Jon " Nick " Murphy ( born October 22 , 1979 ) was an American football punter with 4 years spent between the National Football League and NFL Europa . Two of these three years were spent playing in Europe . Life and career . Murphy was born in Saint Louis , Missouri . A three - year letterman at Arizona State , Murphy was a Ray Guy Award semi - finalist as the nation ’ s top punter and was named honorable mention and second Team All - Pac - 10 . He was also named to the Academic All - Pac 10 Team twice . Murphy was an undrafted rookie free agent with the Minnesota Vikings in April 2002 . He was released during Training Camp . Following this he played with NFL Europa ' s Barcelona Dragons . He spent the 2003 and 2004 seasons honing his skills in NFL Europa , playing with Barcelona and the Scottish Claymores , and was voted to the All NFL Europe Team in both seasons . In 2004 , Murphy enjoyed a three - game stint with Baltimore , subbing for an injured Dave Zastudil . He played in five regular season NFL games with the Ravens and Chiefs in 2004 , punting 22 times for 966 yards ( 43 . 9 gross , 37 . 3 net ) with seven inside the 20 and three touchbacks . In 2005 he appeared in one game for the Philadelphia Eagles in their victory over Brett Favre and the Green Bay Packers . Personal . Murphy enjoys coaching high school and collegiate kickers and punters as a way to stay involved in football and to share his expertise with young players . Nick resides between Scottsdale , AZ and Omaha , NE with his wife , Mindy , and their children - Jayden , Ava , and Ryder . Professional . Nick Murphy worked as an athlete for 7 years . He earned his undergraduate degree from Arizona State University while playing for their team , the Sun Devils . He went on to play in the NFL and NFL Europe leagues . In 2006 , Murphy began graduate school and co - founded Workblast . com . Nick is contracted as a National Account Executive with Indeed . com and owns and operates , Husker Homes Realty Group , a real estate brokerage , transacting residential real estate in Arizona and Nebraska . He also runs a temporary and permanent staffing firm specializing in transportation , information technology , finance , and accounting . Education . Nick Murphy earned his undergraduate degree from Arizona State University in Broadcast Management ( BA ) in 2002 , and a M . B . A . the WP Carey School of Business at Arizona State in 2010 .