naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
2004 Rose Bowl The 2004 Rose Bowl was a college football bowl game held on January 1 , 2004 at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena , California . It was the 90th Rose Bowl Game . The USC Trojans , champions of the Pacific - 10 Conference , defeated the Michigan Wolverines , champions of the Big Ten Conference , 28 - 14 . USC quarterback Matt Leinart was named the Rose Bowl Player of the Game . The events leading up to the 2004 Rose Bowl were the subject of controversy . Although USC was ranked # 1 in both the AP Poll and the Coaches Poll , the Trojans were not invited to the BCS National Championship Game , the 2004 Sugar Bowl . Even though the Oklahoma Sooners lost on December 5 , 2003 in the 2003 Big 12 Championship Game to the Kansas State Wildcats , by virtue of their dominance earlier in the season , they remained # 1 in the final BCS rankings issued at the outset of the bowl season . Oklahoma faced the LSU Tigers , # 2 in both polls and the BCS rankings , in the Sugar Bowl . Teams . Michigan Wolverines . Michigan opened at home in 2003 winning big over Central Michigan and Houston . A 38 - 0 shutout of Notre Dame propelled the Wolverines to a # 3 ranking , but they lost the next week at Oregon , 31 - 27 . Michigan bounced back to beat Indiana , but then lost another close road game at Iowa , 30 - 27 . Michigan played next on a Friday evening , October 10 , at the Hubert H . Humphrey Metrodome in a battle for the Little Brown Jug against Minnesota . Minnesota came into the game ranked # 17 and Michigan was ranked # 20 in one of the most highly anticipated Michigan - Minnesota matchups in years . Down 21 points at the beginning of the fourth quarter , Michigan put together its greatest comeback in school history to win 38 - 35 . The Wolverines won their next four games over Illinois , # 10 Purdue , # 9 Michigan State , and Northwestern and rose to # 5 in the rankings before their annual showdown with the Ohio State Buckeyes . In front of a record crowd of 112 , 118 at Michigan Stadium , the Wolverines beat the # 4 ranked Buckeyes 35 - 21 to win the Big Ten championship outright . USC Trojans . The Trojans opened the season winning at # 6 Auburn , 23 - 0 . Their only loss of the season was a triple overtime loss at Cal , 34 - 31 on September 27 . Later in the season , USC beat Notre Dame 45 - 14 , scoring the most points allowed by the Irish in since 1960 , and routed Arizona 45 - 0 in the first shutout of the Wildcats in 146 games . Game summary . The Trojans wore a " 54 " sticker to commemorate Drean Rucker , an incoming freshman linebacker who drowned in July 2003 . Former USC Trojans safety Troy Polamalu also was in attendance and was on the USC sideline . He was also shown embracing coach Pete Carroll at the game ' s end . Aftermath . LSU defeated Oklahoma 21 - 14 in the Sugar Bowl . As they were contractually obligated , the Coaches Poll chose the winner of that game , the LSU Tigers , as the BCS National Champions . The AP Poll , however , selected the Rose Bowl champion USC Trojans , resulting in the first split national title since the 1997 - 98 season , the year before the creation of the Bowl Championship Series .
Seppo Evwaraye Seppo Evwaraye ( born June 1 , 1982 in Vaasa , Finland ) is a retired Finnish NFL offensive guard first signed by Carolina Panthers as a free agent in 2006 . , and also played for Minnesota Vikings as an international practice squad member . Career . Evwaraye started football in his home city of Vaasa , Finland . During his year as an exchange student in Nebraska , Evwaraye received an offer to play for University of Nebraska . He redshirt ed as a freshman . Evwaraye played as defensive tackle during his freshman and sophomore year , but turned to right tackle as a junior . Evwaraye had been signed by the Carolina Panthers as a free agent in 2006 , however he was unable to make the team due to problems with his work permit . Evwaraye played during the 2007 spring in NFL Europa for Cologne Centurions as a Guard . After the season , he joined the Vikings as an International Practice Squad Program member . Seppo retired in September 2010 after winning his second consecutive Finnish Championship with Porvoo Butchers . Personal life . Has two football playing brothers , Ari and Efe , who both are Finnish champions and Finnish National Team players . All three brothers joined forces for the 2009 season and played for Porvoo Butchers championship winning team .
Tyler Brayton Tyler Brayton ( born November 20 , 1979 ) is an American football defensive end for the Indianapolis Colts of the National Football League . He was drafted by the Oakland Raiders 32nd overall in the 2003 NFL Draft . He played college football at Colorado . Brayton has also played for the Carolina Panthers . College career . In 47 games at the University of Colorado , Brayton recorded 152 tackles with 12 . 5 sacks , 25 stops for losses , 34 quarterback pressures , 17 third - down hits , three fumble recoveries , three forced fumbles and six pass deflections . He majored in Spanish . Professional career . Oakland Raiders . Brayton was the last NFL draft pick in the first round in 2003 , after Oakland acquired the first - round pick from the eventual Super Bowl Champion Tampa Bay Buccaneers in exchange for head coach Jon Gruden at the end of the 2001 season . Gruden became the Buccaneers coach after Tony Dungy ' s firing , with the latter taking over as the Indianapolis Colts coach when Jim E . Mora was fired the same year . Brayton was one of two Raiders selected in the first round in 2003 ; the other was Nnamdi Asomugha . In his debut season , he played and started in all 16 games and finished the campaign with 61 tackles and 2 . 5 sacks . The following season , he recorded 45 tackles , 2 . 5 sacks and his first career interception at the Kansas City Chiefs on December 25 . During the 2005 season , Brayton played in all 16 games , notching up three starts and finished the season with 16 tackles and one sack . In 2006 he finished with 42 tackles . In his final year with the Raiders , Brayton finished the season with 11 tackles . On November 6 , 2006 in a game against the Seattle Seahawks , Brayton kneed Seahawks tight end Jerramy Stevens in the groin after Stevens had kneed him , and was ejected . Brayton was later fined $ 25 , 000 by the NFL and Stevens was fined $ 15 , 000 . Carolina Panthers . On March 4 , 2008 , Brayton was signed by the Carolina Panthers . In his first season at the Panthers , he played and started in all 16 games and finished the campaign with 40 tackles and a career - high 4 . 5 sacks . On December 12 , 2010 in a game against the Atlanta Falcons , Tyler Brayton came off the bench and elbowed Atlanta Falcons cornerback Christopher Owens in the head while Owens was running along the Carolina sideline as part of the punt coverage unit . The NFL fined Tyler Brayton $ 15 , 000 for the illegal hit , but no suspension or further disciplinary action is expected . Carolina released him on July 29 , 2011 . Indianapolis Colts . Brayton signed with the Indianapolis Colts on August 15 , 2011 . Personal . Brayton is the grandson of former Washington State University baseball coach Bobo Brayton
Charlie Stubbs ( American football ) Charlie Stubbs ( born September 2 , 1955 ) is the current head football coach at Nicholls State University . Stubbs is an alumnus of the Brigham Young University ( BYU ) . He has also been an assistant at BYU ( graduate assistant ) , Oregon State ( wide receivers / offensive coordinator / quarterbacks coach ) , Memphis ( offensive coordinator / quarterbacks coach ) , Tennessee - Martin ( offensive coordinator / quarterbacks coach ) , UNLV ( offensive coordinator / quarterbacks coach ) , Alabama ( passing game coordinator / quarterbacks coach ) , Tulsa ( offensive coordinator / quarterbacks coach ) , Louisville ( offensive coordinator / wide receivers coach ) and Central Missouri ( offensive coordinator / quarterbacks coach ) . He has published three books throughout his career - “ Wide Open Football , ” “ Developing an Explosive Offense , ” and his most recent , “ 101 Playmakers and Special Plays ” .
Bus Mertes Bernard James " Bus " Mertes ( October 6 , 1921 – January 17 , 2002 ) was an American football player and coach . He played college football at the University of Iowa and professionally in the NFL and the All - America Football Conference with the Chicago Cardinals , Los Angeles Dons , Baltimore Colts , and New York Giants . Mertes served as the head football coach at Kansas State University from 1955 to 1959 and at Drake University from 1960 to 1964 , compiling a career college football coaching record of 42 – 53 – 1 . Coaching career . Kansas State . Mertes got his first college head coach position as the 24th head football coach for the Kansas State Wildcats in Manhattan , Kansas , and he held that position for five seasons , from 1955 until 1959 . His coaching record at Kansas State was 15 wins , 34 losses , and 1 ties . As of completion of the 2007 season , this ranks him tenth at Kansas State in terms of total wins and 19th at Kansas State in terms of winning percentage . Drake . After leaving Kansas State following the 1959 season , Mertes became the 19th head football coach for the Drake University Bulldogs located in Des Moines , Iowa for five seasons , from 1960 until 1964 . His coaching record at Drake was 27 wins , 19 losses , and 0 ties . This ranks him eighth at Drake in terms of total wins and sixth at Drake in terms of winning percentage . Denver Broncos . After leaving Drake following the 1964 season , Mertes joined the Denver Broncos of the American Football League as an assistant coach . He coached with Denver for two seasons . Minnesota Vikings . After leaving the Denver Broncos , Mertes joined Bud Grant ' s coaching staff on the Minnesota Vikings of the NFL . He coached the running backs and special teams , working with players such as Bill Brown , Dave Osborn , Ed Marinaro , Chuck Foreman , Ted Brown , Darrin Nelson , Greg Coleman , and Fred Cox . As an assistant with the Vikings from 1967 to 1984 , he coached in four Super Bowl s .
List of San Francisco 49ers first - round draft picks The San Francisco 49ers entered professional football in 1946 as a member of the All - America Football Conference . The team joined the NFL along with the Cleveland Browns and the original Baltimore Colts in 1950 . The 49ers ' first draft selection in the NFL was Leo Nomellini , a defensive tackle from the University of Minnesota ; the team ' s most recent pick was A . J . Jenkins , a wide receiver from the University of Illinois at number 30 . Every year during April , each NFL franchise seeks to add new players to its roster through a collegiate draft known as " the NFL Annual Player Selection Meeting " , which is more commonly known as the NFL Draft . Teams are ranked in inverse order based on the previous season ' s record , with the worst record picking first , and the second worst picking second and so on . The two exceptions to this order are made for teams that appeared in the previous Super Bowl ; the Super Bowl champion " always " picks 32nd , and the Super Bowl loser " always " picks 31st . Teams have the option of trading away their picks to other teams for different picks , players , cash , or a combination thereof . Thus , it is not uncommon for a team ' s actual draft pick to differ from their assigned draft pick , or for a team to have extra or no draft picks in any round due to these trades . The 49ers have selected the number one overall pick three times : Harry Babcock in 1953 , Dave Parks in 1964 , and most recently Alex Smith in 2005 . In the first three years as an NFL team , the 49ers picked three consecutive future Hall of Famers in the first round : Leo Nomellini , Y . A . Tittle , and Hugh McElhenny ; since then , the team has picked four more future Hall of Famers in the first round ( Jimmy Johnson , Lance Alworth , Ronnie Lott and Jerry Rice ) , making it seven in total . Player selections . < onlyinclude >
1935 College Football All - America Team The 1935 College Football All - America team is composed of college football players who were selected as All - Americans by various organizations and writers that chose College Football All - America Team s for the 1935 college football season . Jay Berwanger of the University of Chicago was the only unanimous All - American selection and was also the first recipient of the Heisman Trophy . Overview . The 1935 college football season was a year of firsts . It was the first year for the Heisman Trophy and it was the first year of college football that was followed by an NFL Draft . University of Chicago halfback Jay Berwanger was the only unanimous All - American selection , receiving first - team honors on every major All - American team . Berwanger was also the first recipient of the Heisman Trophy and the first player selected in the first NFL Draft . Stanford end and place - kicker Jim " Monk " Moscrip placed second in the Heisman voting and received six first - team All - American honors . Moscrip was one of Stanford ' s " Vow Boys , " a group of freshmen players who vowed after a 1932 loss to the University of Southern California that they would never lose to the Trojans when they made the varsity team . The group kept their promise , defeating USC three straight years and becoming the first team in college football history to play in three consecutive Rose Bowl games . Other " Vow Boys " who made the 1935 All - American team include Bobby Grayson and Bob " Horse " Reynolds . Third place in the 1935 Heisman voting was taken by William Shakespeare , known as the " Bard of Staten Island . " Shakespeare played fullback for Notre Dame and was the third person selected in the first NFL Draft . Shakespeare ' s Notre Dame teammate Wayne Millner also received six first - team honors . The 1935 All - American Teams also included two players who went on to Hall of Fame careers as coaches . Paul " Bear " Bryant was named a third - team All - American at the end position by the Newspaper Editors Association , and Charles " Bud " Wilkinson of the University of Minnesota was named a second - team All - American by the United Press and a third - team selection by the Newspaper Editors Association and the Central Press . The 1935 season produced three undefeated teams , each of which was represented by several All - Americans ( first - team unless otherwise noted ) as follows : The chart below reflects the number of polls in which the leading candidates ( any player with at least two first - team All - American desigantions ) were selected as a first - team All - Americans , their point total in the 1935 Heisman Trophy voting , and their position in the NFL Draft . All - American selections for 1935 . Key . Bold = Consensus All - American
Ed Rubbert Edward Rubbert ( born May 28 , 1964 in Suffern , New York ) is a former American football quarterback in the National Football League for the Washington Redskins as a member of the Redskins ' replacement team during the 1987 NFL players ' strike . Rubbert played college football for the University of Louisville . He completed the longest pass from scrimmage in the 1987 NFL season ( 88 yard TD to Anthony Allen 10 - 04 - 87 ) and led the Redskins to ( 2 ) two consecutive wins on their way to the 1987 Super Bowl Championship . Rubbert also started a third game only to be injured ; the Redskins eventually won that game behind backup replacement quarterback Tony Robinson , and the following week the Redskins ' regular players returned to the field following the end of the strike . Rubbert now coaches a high school near his native Suffern , New York . Rubbert also played for the Albany Firebirds in the Arena Football League for three years ( 1991 to 1993 ) where he completed 42 of 96 passes for 532 yards and four touchdowns and seven interceptions . Additionally , Rubbert was the inspiration for Keanu Reeves ' character in the football movie " The Replacements " .
1969 Baltimore Colts season The 1969 Baltimore Colts season was the 17th season for the team in the National Football League . The Baltimore Colts finished the National Football League ' s 1969 season with a record of 8 wins , 5 losses and 1 tie . They finished second in the Western Conference ' s Coastal division . Coach Don Shula was let go after the season , a disappointing one many attributed to the hangover of losing to the heavy - underdog Jets in the Super Bowl the year before . It is one of the first instances of a Super Bowl hangover – in which the team that lost a Super Bowl underperforms a year later .
Pete Metzelaars Peter Henry Metzelaars ( born May 24 , 1960 ) is a former American football tight end who played for the Seattle Seahawks , Buffalo Bills , Carolina Panthers , and Detroit Lions in a sixteen - year career in the National Football League . Following his playing career , Metzelaars became a coach . High school and college . He played high school football at Portage Central High School in Portage , Michigan , and played college football at Wabash College , graduating from Wabash in 1982 . While at Wabash , he played for an undefeated football team , while also leading the basketball team to the NCAA Division III national championship . In football , he was coached by Stan Parrish . NFL career . He was taken in the 3rd round with the 75th pick by Seattle in the 1982 NFL Draft . He played for three seasons in Seattle before being traded to the Bills in 1985 . When Jim Kelly joined the Bills in 1986 , Metzelaars became a productive part of the offense . He played with the Bills in their 4 Super Bowl losses from 1990 – 1994 , and scored a touchdown in Super Bowl XXVI . Metzelaars ' best season was in 1993 , when he caught 68 passes for 609 yards and 4 touchdowns . He was not re - signed by the Bills after the 1994 season . He signed a three year , $ 2 . 4 million deal . to play with the Carolina Panthers . He caught the first touchdown pass in Carolina franchise history , but only played one season for them . He finished his career by playing two seasons for the Detroit Lions , starting in 17 of the 31 games he appeared in while splitting time with David Sloan . The Lions offensive coordinator in 1996 was Tom Moore . Metzelaars would go on to work alongside Moore later in their careers . Metzelaars finished his 16 NFL seasons with 383 receptions for 3 , 686 yards and 29 touchdown s in 235 games . At the time of his retirement , his 235 games were the most ever played by a tight end in NFL history . Coaching . After retiring , Metzelaars moved into the coaching ranks as the offensive coordinator at Charlotte Christian School from 1998 - 2002 . In 2003 , Metzelaars joined Wingate University as an assistant offensive coach but also served in NFL Europe with Barcelona during the off - season . He also was an intern with the Indianapolis Colts during their 2003 training camp , assisting with the tight ends under Offensive Coordinator Tom Moore . In 2004 , Metzelaars joined the Colts staff full - time as the offensive quality control coach . In 2012 , Metzelaars joined the Buffalo Bills staff full - time as the tight ends coach . He , along with the entire Bills coaching staff , was dismissed on December 31 , 2012 .
2012 Atlantic Coast Conference football season The 2012 ACC football season is an NCAA football season that will be played from September 1 , 2012 , to January 1 , 2013 . The Atlantic Coast Conference consists of 12 members in two divisions . The Atlantic division consists of Boston College , Clemson , Florida State , Maryland , North Carolina State and Wake Forest . The Coastal division consists of Duke , Georgia Tech , Miami , North Carolina , Virginia , and Virginia Tech . The division champions will meet on December 1 in the 2012 ACC Championship Game , at Bank of America Stadium in Charlotte , North Carolina . This season also marks the 60th football season in the conference ' s history . Preseason . Preseason Poll . The 2012 ACC Preseason Poll was announced at the ACC Football Kickoff meetings in Greensboro , NC on July 23 . Virginia Tech was voted to win Coastal division while Florida State was voted to win the Atlantic division and the conference . Sammy Watkins of Clemson was voted the Preseason ACC Player of the Year . Coaches . " NOTE : " Stats shown are before the beginning of the season
Christopher Milo Christopher Milo ( born November 2 , 1986 , in Montreal , Quebec ) is a professional Canadian football placekicker in the Canadian Football League for the Saskatchewan Roughriders . He was drafted 30th overall by the Roughriders in the 2011 CFL Draft and signed with the team on June 1 , 2011 . He played CIS football for the Laval Rouge et Or . College career . Laval Rouge et Or . Spending four seasons with the Laval Rouge et Or , Milo holds a provincial record for the most career points with 385 , placing him third in CIS football . Milo is also ranked first in Quebec for field goals , with 69 , also placing him third in Canada . In 2008 , he set a Canadian record for the most field goals in one season , with 25 . Milo was also on the Quebec All - Star team for each of his unniversity seasons . He also earned a spot on the CIS First All - Canadian Team in 2008 and 2010 as well as the Second All - Canadian Team in 2009 . Milo participated in the Montreal Alouettes training camp in 2006 and 2007 before entering unniversity . He was on the Junior National Team three times in his career . Milo also has two Vanier Cup championships . Professional career . Saskatchewan Roughriders . Milo was drafted in the 4th round ( 30th overall ) in the 2011 CFL Draft by the Saskatchewan Roughriders . In his rookie season , Milo completed 22 of 26 field goal attempts , with 49 yards being his longest while kicking 79 punts for 3410 yards , averaging 43 . 2 yards per kick . He had 47 kick - offs for 2518 yards . On October 29 , 2011 , during a game at Mosaic Stadium , Milo tied the record for longest punt , punting the football 108 yards . The football was in the air over 65 yards , but rolled its way into the endzone for a point . After Eddie Johnson was released by the Saskatchewan Roughriders , Milo became the starting kicker for 2012 . Later into the 2012 season , the Riders signed Sandro DeAngelis to control kicking duties meanwhile Milo would punt full - time . In January 2013 , DeAngelis was released by the club and Milo once again became starting kicker . Ricky Schmitt would punt .