naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
2008 North Carolina Tar Heels football team The 2008 North Carolina Tar Heels football team began their season on August 30 against McNeese State at Kenan Memorial Stadium . The team originally went 4 – 4 in conference play and 8 – 5 overall , but in 2011 , North Carolina vacated all its wins from the 2008 and 2009 seasons . Recruiting . The Tar Heels received 16 letters of intent on National Signing Day , February 6 , 2008 . One student athlete had already enrolled before National Signing Day and one signed several days later , making this class smaller and less - heralded than the previous year ’ s class . Coaching staff . After signing a contract extension at the end of the 2007 , Butch Davis enters his second season as head coach . Chuck Pagano resigned as defensive coordinator and defensive backs coach to become an assistant coach with the Baltimore Ravens in the NFL . He was replaced by Minnesota assistant Everett Withers . Schedule . Did not play : Clemson , Florida State , and Wake Forest . The spring football game is on March 28 , 2009 . Game notes . McNeese State . Brandon Tate put on a dazzling one - man show , scoring on an 82 - yard punt return and putting North Carolina ahead for good with a 57 - yard TD catch to help the Tar Heels hold off McNeese State 35 - 27 . Tate finished with a school - record 397 all - purpose yards for the Tar Heels , who showed little else in an unimpressive start to their second season under Butch Davis . In a game suspended nearly two hours due to weather , they blew a 14 - 0 first - half lead and had to rally from a third - quarter deficit against Football Championship Subdivision McNeese State , who outplayed the Heels much of the way . T . J . Yates had 221 passing yards and 2 TDs . Rutgers . T . J . Yates threw three touchdown passes and the Tar Heels won for the first time outside North Carolina since 2002 , beating error - prone Rutgers 44 - 12 in a nationally televised game that pitted Butch Davis against his former pupil , Greg Schiano . Hakeem Nicks and Brandon Tate combined for 10 catches , 204 receiving yards , and 3 TDs as the Heels offense rolled over Rutgers . Carolina ' s defense generated 4 Rutgers turnovers ( 3 INTs and a fumble ) and scored off of a 66 yard interception return by Bruce Carter .
Oklahoma Wranglers The Oklahoma Wranglers was a professional arena football team based in Oklahoma City , Oklahoma . They were members of the Central ( 1996 - 1997 ) and Western ( 1998 - 2001 ) of the American Conference of the Arena Football League ( AFL ) . They previously played as the Memphis Pharaohs and Portland Forest Dragons . The team played at the Myriad , now known as the Cox Convention Center , in downtown Oklahoma City . History . Memphis Pharaohs ( 1995 - 1996 ) . The Memphis Pharaohs played at the Pyramid Arena in Memphis , Tennessee in 1995 and 1996 . The team was named the Pharaohs because the capital of ancient Egypt was Memphis , Egypt , and because they literally played their home games in a pyramid . Portland Forest Dragons ( 1997 - 1999 ) . After a winless 1996 season , the team relocated to Portland , Oregon where they played for three seasons as the Portland Forest Dragons . In years of 1997 , 1998 , and 1999 , the Forest Dragons complied records of 2 - 12 , 4 - 10 , and 7 - 7 , never making the playoffs while in Portland . During the 1998 season the team featured receiver Oronde Gadsden , who won the league ' s Rookie Of The Year award , and went on to sign with the NFL ' s Miami Dolphins . Oklahoma Wranglers ( 2000 - 2001 ) . After three seasons in Portland , the franchise relocated again , this time to Oklahoma City . The move happened after the franchise owner attempted and failed to sell the team to an owner committed to keeping the team in Portland . After relocating , the team changed their name to the Oklahoma Wranglers . The team played in Oklahoma City for two seasons before being disbanded by the league after the 2001 season . Notable players . All - Arena players . The following Wranglers players have been named to All - Arena Teams : All - Ironman players . The following Wranglers players have been named to All - Ironman Teams : All - Rookie players . The following Wranglers players have been named to All - Rookie Teams :
Triangle Park ( Dayton ) Triangle Park is a former American football stadium located in Dayton , Ohio . The stadium was home to the Dayton Triangles of the National Football League from 1920 to 1929 . It had a capacity of 5 , 000 spectators . It was located at the confluence of the Great Miami River and Stillwater River . On October 3 , 1920 , it hosted the first NFL game against the Columbus Panhandles . Today , it is a park in the city of Dayton .
Pat Carter Pat Carter ( born August 1 , 1966 ) is a former American football player , active from 1988 to 1998 . After graduating from Florida State University , Carter played tight end for the Detroit Lions , the Los Angeles and St . Louis Rams , the Houston Oilers , and the Arizona Cardinals . Pat Carter entered his third NFL season with Head Coach Rod Marinelli ’ s coaching staff . He returned to Detroit as the Lions ’ tight ends coach in 2006 after originally being drafted as a tight end out of Florida State by the Lions in the second round ( 32nd overall ) of the 1988 NFL Draft . Before joining the Lions staff , Carter served as an offensive assistant in St . Louis for the 2005 season after working as a coaching intern for the Rams in 2004 . After playing his rookie season with the Lions ( 1988 ) , Carter moved on to spend the bulk of his pro career with the Rams ( 1989 – 93 , 1995 ) . He also played one season with the Houston Oilers ( 1994 ) and finished his 10 - year career with Arizona ( 1996 – 97 ) . Carter , who earned first - team All - America honors by " The Sporting News " as a senior at Florida State , played in 154 NFL games and had 107 career receptions for 1 , 117 yards and nine touchdowns . His best pro season was in 1996 when he registered 26 receptions for 329 yards and a touchdown with the Cardinals .
Donté Curry Donté Lamont Curry ( born July 22 , 1978 in Savannah , Georgia ) is a former American football linebacker of the National Football League . He was signed by the Green Bay Packers as an undrafted free agent in 2001 . He played college football at Morris Brown College . Cousin of Lewis Beasley , former CEO of the Online Music Community Flench . com . Curry has played for the Carolina Panthers , Washington Redskins , and the Detroit Lions . Early years . Curry attended Savannah High School in Savannah , Georgia . In football , he was a three - year letterman and as a senior , he won All - State honors as a defensive end . College career . Curry played college football at Morris Brown where he played in 21 games recording 171 tackles and 26 sacks . He majored in therapeutic recreation . Professional career . Washington Redskins . Curry was signed by the Washington Redskins as a free agent on October 3 , 2001 . In his rookie season he played in eight games and recorded four tackles . Detroit Lions . Curry was claimed off waivers by the Detroit Lions on August 28 , 2002 . In his first season with the Lions , he played in all 16 games making ten starts and finished the season with a career high 66 tackles and three sacks . In the 2003 season , he played in 11 games and was inactive for five , he recorded nine tackles . The following season he recorded 22 tackles . In the 2005 season Curry had a solid season finishing the campaign with 38 tackles . The following season he was elected special teams captain for the third year running . He recorded 18 tackles . In 2007 , his final year for the Lions , he played in two games making three tackles . Carolina Panthers . Curry was signed by the Carolina Panthers as a free agent September 24 , 2007 and played in seven games making seven tackles . In the 2008 season he played in 13 games recording 13 tackles . Coaching career . Curry began coaching high school football at Langston Hughes High School near Fairburn , Georgia in 2009 . He now coaches at Lovejoy High School in Lovejoy , Georgia .
Mark Herrmann Mark Donald Herrmann ( born January 8 , 1959 ) is a former American college and professional football player who was a quarterback in the National Football League ( NFL ) for twelve seasons during the 1980s and 1990s . Herrmann played college football for Purdue University , and was recognized as an All - American . He subsequently played professionally for five different NFL teams . After retiring as a player , he became the Associate Director of Educational Programs for the NCAA , and currently works as a broadcaster for local football after serving on the Indianapolis Colts broadcast crew for nearly a decade . Early years . Herrmann was born and raised in Carmel , Indiana , where he played high school football for Carmel High School . He also played on Carmel ' s state championship basketball team in 1977 . College career . Herrmann attended Purdue University , where he played for coach Jim Young ' s Purdue Boilermakers football team from 1977 to 1980 . Herrmann had an impressive college career ; in 1980 he was recognized as a consensus first - team All - American , he was selected as the Big Ten Conference ' s Most Valuable Player , and he finished fourth in voting for the Heisman Trophy . His 9 , 946 career passing yards set an NCAA record ( which has since been broken ) . He is one of only three Purdue quarterbacks to start in three consecutive bowl game s ( Drew Brees did the same , and Kyle Orton started four straight ) . Herrmann won all three of his bowl games , and was selected Most Valuable Player in each of them : the 1978 Peach Bowl , the 1979 Bluebonnet Bowl , and the 1980 Liberty Bowl . He also holds the Liberty Bowl record for passing touchdowns . He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in May 2010 . Professional career . Herrmann was drafted by the Denver Broncos in 1981 , but did not play in his first year out of college . In 1982 he appeared in two games , but at the end of the season he was traded to the Baltimore Colts as part of the deal that brought John Elway to Denver . In 1983 - 84 Herrmann saw limited action with the Colts , first at Baltimore and then at Indianapolis . In 1985 he was traded to the San Diego Chargers , where he played for three seasons and performed well as the backup to Dan Fouts . Herrmann then played for the Los Angeles Rams in 1988 - 89 , and returned to the Colts for three seasons before retiring in 1992 . Herrmann appeared in just 40 games during his 11 year pro career , completing 334 passes in 561 attempts ( 59 . 5 % ) for a total of 4 , 015 yards . He threw 16 touchdown passes and was intercepted 36 times . Personal Life . Herrmann lives in Indianapolis with his wife Susie . He has three children .
Cincinnati Bengals ( AFL ) Cincinnati Bengals was the name of a short - lived professional football team that played in Cincinnati , Ohio . It is unrelated to the current Cincinnati Bengals . Originated by Hal Pennington ( who was also the team ' s first head coach and general manager ) , the team was formed as a member of the second American Football League in the 1937 season . The Bengals finished with a 2 - 3 - 2 record in their first year , but the league folded after the season , and Pennington returned to his former team , the Cincinnati Models , which would change its name to the Cincinnati Blades for an ill - fated 1938 campaign . Pennington was replaced by new player - coach Dana King , who would guide the Bengals for the remainder of the team ' s existence . The Bengals continued as an independent team in 1938 ( rejecting overtures from the former Midwest Football League , first as the league renamed itself the American Football League and in October 1938 after the dissolution of the Cincinnati Blades ) . In 1939 , the team joined the newly - renamed American Professional Football Association after yet another overture , finishing in second place with a 6 - 2 - 0 record . The APFA folded as Cincinnati , the Columbus Bullies , and the newly - formed Milwaukee Chiefs defected to a newly formed major league , yet another American Football League , for the 1940 season . In 1940 and 1941 , the two Ohio AFL teams were fairly successful at the gate ( rivaling their NFL counterparts ) , before the AFL suspended operations in response of the Pearl Harbor attack . Although the league announced plans for a continuation ( an expansion franchise was awarded to Detroit for the 1942 season before the United States entered World War II ) , the " third AFL " ( and the fourth professional league with the name ) never returned to business . Professional football returned to Cincinnati 26 years after the original Cincinnati Bengals folded . It was in the year 1967 when Paul Brown headed an ownership group that landed an expansion franchise in the modern - era American Football League that merged with the NFL in 1969 . Brown , a Pro Football Hall of Fame r who founded and coached the Cleveland Browns from 1946 – 62 , picked the name Bengals for the new team " to give it a link with past professional football in Cincinnati . " External Links . The origin of the Cincinnati Bengals
Greg Huntington Gregory Gerard Huntington ( born September 22 , 1970 ) is a former American football center in the National Football League for the Washington Redskins , the Jacksonville Jaguars , and the Chicago Bears . He played college football at Penn State University and was drafted in the fifth round of the 1993 NFL Draft .
Tim Holt ( American football ) Tim Holt is an American football coach . He most recently coached for the Chicago Bears of the National Football League . He was a three - year letterman at Southern Connecticut State University , and coached there for two years afterwards . Holt would serve a total of 14 years with colleges . Holt served ten of those years with the offensive line , with the rest as running backs . In 2009 , Holt was hired as the Tampa Bay Buccaneers coaching intern , before becoming an offensive assistant , and becoming the assistant offensive line coach under head coach Raheem Morris and offensive coordinator Greg Olsen in 2011 . In his final two seasons with the Bucs , the team ' s offensive line yielded 4 . 5 rushing yards per carry , seventh best in the NFL . Holt , along with the rest of Morris ' staff , was fired after the 2011 season . He was hired by the Bears in 2012 to succeed Mike Tice , who was promoted to offensive coordinator . Holt is the fourth offensive line coach for the Bears under head coach Lovie Smith ( along with Tice , Harry Hiestand , and Pete Hoener ) . On January 17 , 2013 , Holt was among seven coaches not retained by new head coach Marc Trestman .
2006 Capital One Bowl The 2006 Capital One Bowl was a post - season college football bowl game between the Wisconsin Badgers and the Auburn Tigers on January 2 , 2006 , at the Citrus Bowl in Orlando , Florida . Despite the odds against them , Wisconsin defeated the higher ranked Tigers , 24 - 10 . Prior to the bowl game , Barry Alvarez announced that he would be stepping down as head coach of Wisconsin after 16 seasons and eight bowl victories in order to focus his attention on his duties as the athletic director at the University . Brian Calhoun , the MVP of the game , rushed 30 times for 213 yards and a 33 - yard touchdown in the fourth quarter to seal the game for the Badgers . This would turn out to be his last collegiate football game as Calhoun opted to forgo his senior year in favor of entering the NFL Draft . Badgers QB John Stocco threw for 301 yards and two touchdowns . Wisconsin wide receiver Brandon Williams ) caught six passes for 173 yards and a touchdown in addition to 35 yards rushing . Despite having the top offense in the Southeastern Conference , Auburn was not able to establish themselves against the Badgers defense . In the 2005 season , Auburn had not been shut out in the first half . Overall , Auburn ' s offense was outgained by Wisconsin by over two to one .
Eastern Kentucky Drillers The Eastern Kentucky Drillers are a professional indoor football team that began play as a charter member of the Ultimate Indoor Football League for its inaugural 2011 season . The Drillers are based in Pikeville , Kentucky , with home games to be played at the Eastern Kentucky Expo Center . Season - By - Season . ! Totals | | 9 | | 7 | | 0
List of Miami Dolphins head coaches The Miami Dolphins are a professional American football franchise based in Miami Gardens , Florida . They are members of the East Division of the American Football Conference ( AFC ) in the National Football League ( NFL ) . The team began playing in 1966 as a charter member of the American Football League ( AFL ) , and joined the NFL as part of the AFL – NFL merger . The team has played their home games at Dolphin Stadium , originally known as Joe Robbie Stadium , since 1987 . The Dolphins are currently owned by Wayne Huizenga and Stephen M . Ross , and Jeff Ireland is their general manager . There have been eight head coach es for the Dolphins franchise . The team ' s first head coach was George Wilson , who coached for four complete seasons . Don Shula , who coached the Dolphins for 26 consecutive seasons , is the franchise ' s all - time leader for the most regular - season games coached ( 455 ) , the most regular - season game wins ( 257 ) , the most playoff games coached ( 31 ) , and the most playoff - game wins ( 17 ) . Shula is also the only Dolphins head coach to win a Super Bowl with the team , winning two . He was named the United Press International ( UPI ) NFL Coach of the Year twice during his tenure with the Dolphins . Shula is also the only Dolphins coach to have been elected into the Pro Football Hall of Fame as a coach . Sparano has been the head coach of the Dolphins since 2008 . Coaches . " Note : Statistics are correct through the end of the 2010 NFL season . "
1968 Minnesota Vikings season 1968 was the eighth year of season play for the Minnesota Vikings and the 49th regular season of the National Football League . Under head coach Bud Grant , the Vikings won the NFL Central Division title with a record of eight wins and six losses , as they qualified for post - season play for the first time in franchise history . The Vikings ' first trip to the playoffs ended with a 24 - 14 loss in the Western Conference Championship Game to the eventual NFL champion and Super Bowl runner - up Baltimore Colts at Baltimore ' s Memorial Stadium .
List of Green Bay Packers in the Pro Football Hall of Fame The Green Bay Packers are a professional American football team based in Green Bay , Wisconsin . They are currently members of the North Division of the National Football Conference ( NFC ) in the National Football League ( NFL ) , and are the third - oldest franchise in the NFL . Founded in 1919 by coach , player , and future Hall of Fame inductee Curly Lambeau and sports and telegraph editor George Whitney Calhoun , the Packers organization has become one of the most successful professional football teams , having won a total of 13 professional American football championships — nine NFL Championships and four Super Bowl s — the most in the NFL . The franchise has recorded 18 NFL divisional titles , eight NFL conference championships , and the second most regular season and overall victories of any NFL franchise , behind the Chicago Bears . In 1963 , the Pro Football Hall of Fame was created to honor the history of professional American football and the individuals who have greatly influenced it . Since the charter induction class of 1963 , 26 individuals who have played or coached for the Packers have been inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame . Of the 26 inductees , 21 made their primary contribution to football with the Packers , while the other five only contributed a minor portion of their career to the Packers . Of the original 17 individuals inducted in 1963 , four spent the major part of their career with the Green Bay Packers . This includes the founder Curly Lambeau , the NFL ' s all - time offensive tackle Cal Hubbard , the 1941 and 1942 Most Valuable Player Don Hutson , and 1931 All - NFL player John ( Blood ) McNally . The first two decades of the Hall of Fame ' s existence saw 17 Packers enshrined , including the only inductee who was not a player for the Packers , Vince Lombardi . Coaching the Packers from 1959 to 1967 , Lombardi led the team to five NFL Championships , including the first two Super Bowls , and an overall winning percentage of . 754 . The most recent Packer to be inducted was the former NFL sacks leader Reggie White in 2006 . White , who died in December 2004 before becoming eligible for induction , was a thirteen - time Pro Bowl er and a ten - time first team All - Pro selection .
1941 Chicago Bears season The 1941 Chicago Bears season was their 22nd regular season and 6th postseason completed in the National Football League . The club posted a 10 - 1 record under head coach George Halas en route to their second straight NFL Championship and fifth overall league title . All - Star Game . The Bears defeated the NFL All - Stars 35 - 24 on January 4 , 1942
1942 Philadelphia Eagles season The 1942 Philadelphia Eagles season was their 10th in the league . The team failed to improve on their previous output of 2 – 8 – 1 , losing nine games . The team failed to qualify for the playoffs for the 10th consecutive season . Offseason . The Eagles hold training camp for the second year at the High School Bowl , in Two Rivers , Wisconsin . NFL Draft . The 1942 NFL Draft was held on December 22 , 1941 . The draft is 22 rounds long and each team get 20 picks . A total of 200 players . The Eagles get to select 3rd in each of the 1st 20 rounds . The top 5 teams record wise in 1941 do not get picks in rounds 2 and 4 , as the lowest 5 teams do not pick in rounds 21 and 22 . With the over first pick in the draft the Pittsburgh Steelers select Bill Dudley a Halfback out of Virginia he was the first Virginia player to earn All - America honors and was awarded the Maxwell Award for best college football player of the year for 1941 . He was also named the best college player of the year by the Washington D . C . Touchdown Club . The Eagles first pick in the draft is the third player is Pete Kmetovic a Halfback from Stanford University . He would not play Pro football until 1946 for the Eagles . 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 . 1942 Roster . " ( All time List of Philadelphia Eagles players in franchise history ) "
Ray Poole Ray Smith Poole ( April 15 , 1921 – April 2 , 2008 ) was an American offensive and defensive end in the National Football League who played for the New York Giants from 1947 to 1952 . Born in Gloster , Mississippi , he graduated from Crosby High School in Crosby , Mississippi , then attended the University of North Carolina before transferring to the University of Mississippi . He also played baseball and basketball at Ole Miss , where his brothers Barney and Buster also became star athletes . Ray Poole was selected by the Giants in the 13th round of the 1944 NFL Draft while he was serving three years in the Marines during World War II ; he then returned to play at Ole Miss before joining the NFL . He was named to the all - NFL team in 1950 . He later played for the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League in 1953 – 54 , and then became an assistant coach at Ole Miss under coach Johnny Vaught . Poole died of cancer at age 86 .