naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Notre Dame – Stanford football rivalry The Notre Dame – Stanford football rivalry is an American college football rivalry game played by the University of Notre Dame Fighting Irish and the Stanford University Cardinal football teams . As of 2012 , the Notre Dame Fighting Irish and Stanford Cardinal have met 27 times , beginning in 1925 ( though the modern series began in 1988 ) . The Notre Dame – Stanford game has been played annually since 1997 , and the game site alternates between Notre Dame Stadium in even - numbered years and Stanford Stadium in odd - numbered years . Trophy . The winner of the game gains the Legends Trophy , an Irish crystal glass on a California redwood base . The trophy was presented for the first time in 1989 by the Notre Dame Club of the San Francisco Bay Area . Series history . The series began on January 1 , 1925 ( the end of the 1924 season ) when Notre Dame ' s Four Horsemen and head coach Knute Rockne faced Stanford ' s Ernie Nevers and head coach Pop Warner at the 1925 Rose Bowl . Notre Dame ' s 27 – 10 victory earned their first - ever national championship and the first of four national titles to come via bowl victories . After the two teams ' first meeting at the 1925 Rose Bowl , they did not play each other again until 1942 . They did not meet again until playing two games in 1963 and 1964 . Those four games were the only games before the modern series began . Notre Dame and Stanford have played the modern series annually since 1988 ( except in 1995 and 1996 ) . Game results . As of 2012 , Notre Dame leads the series 18 – 9 . The Fighting Irish hold the longest win - streak in the series , with 7 wins from 2002 – 2008 . The Cardinal ' s longest win streak was 3 wins from 2009 - 2011 . The back - to - back wins in 2009 and 2010 are the school ' s first consecutive victories in the series Notre Dame is 11 – 3 at home while Stanford is 6 – 6 at home . Notre Dame won the only game played at a neutral site at the 1925 Rose Bowl . " Notre Dame victories are shaded ██ blue . Stanford victories are shaded ██ cardinal . "
List of Detroit Lions head coaches The Detroit Lions are a professional American football team based in Detroit , Michigan . They are currently a member of the North Division of the National Football Conference ( NFC ) in the National Football League ( NFL ) . The franchise has had a total of 25 head coaches in team history , which includes its existence as the Portsmouth ( Ohio ) Spartans ( 1930 – 1933 ) . In the 1934 NFL season , the franchise moved to Detroit and changed their name to the Lions . George " Potsy " Clark is the only coach to have more than one tenure . Three different coaches have won NFL championships with the team : Potsy Clark in 1935 , Buddy Parker in 1952 and 1953 , and George Wilson in 1957 . Wayne Fontes is the all - time leader in games coached and wins , and Potsy Clark leads all coaches in winning percentage with . 679 ( with at least one full season coached ) . John Karcis is statistically the worst coach the Lions have had never winning a game , followed by Marty Mornhinweg with a winning percentage of . 156 . Of the 25 Lions coaches , two have been elected into the Pro Football Hall of Fame : Dutch Clark and Joe Schmidt . Several former players have been head coach for the Lions , including Dutch Edwards , Buddy Parker , Harry Gilmer , Joe Schmidt , and Dick Jauron . The current head coach of the Lions is Jim Schwartz , entering his third year in Detroit ( 2011 - 12 NFL Season ) . Statistics correct as of the end of the 2010 NFL season . Coaches . < / noinclude > < / div >
Calvin Magee Calvin Magee ( born April 23 , 1963 ) is a former professional American football player who played tight end for four seasons for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers from 1985 to 1988 . He is currently offensive coordinator and running backs coach at the University of Arizona . Shortly after a high school coaching career around the Tampa area , Calvin was a member of the University of South Florida ' s first coaching staff in 1996 where he remained until 2001 when he joined Rich Rodriguez ' s staff at West Virginia University . Magee followed Rodriguez to the University of Michigan in 2008 , where he served as offensive coordinator until Rodriguez and his staff were fired after the 2010 season . Rodriguez is widely credited with innovating the spread option offense , which Coach Magee managed at West Virginia and Michigan . This offense is used by thousands of high schools and other collegiate programs throughout the country . Magee was a finalist for the Broyles Award in 2007 , given to the top college assistant coach . Following Rich Rodriguez ' s termination as Michigan ' s head football coach , Magee joined Todd Graham ' s staff on the Pittsburgh Panthers football team . He served as offensive coordinator for the 2011 season . On December 5 , 2011 , Rich Rodriguez announced that Magee would join his staff at the University of Arizona as offensive coordinator . He is also the running backs coach .
1925 Green Bay Packers season The 1925 Green Bay Packers season was their fifth season in the National Football League . The club posted a 8 - 5 record under player / coach Curly Lambeau earning them a ninth place finish . The season marked the first year the Packers played at City Stadium . Standings . " W = Wins , L = Losses , T = Ties , PCT = Winning Percentage " " Note : Tie games were not officially counted in the standings until 1972 "
1926 Rose Bowl The 1926 Rose Bowl Game was held on January 1 , 1926 in Pasadena , California . The game is commonly referred to as " the game that changed the south . " The game featured the Alabama Crimson Tide , making their first bowl appearance , and the Washington Huskies . Alabama were victorious 20 – 19 , as they scored all twenty points in the third quarter . With the victory , the Crimson Tide were awarded with their first National Championship . The game made its radio broadcast debut , with Charles Paddock , a sports writer and former Olympian track star , at the microphone . Coach Wade was later inducted into the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame in 1990 . Team selection . The Rose Bowl committee extended an invitation to Clark Shaughnessy ' s Tulane team , but the school administration declined the offer because it felt the players were too small to compete with those of Washington .
Howard Mudd Howard Edward Mudd ( born February 10 , 1942 ) is a former offensive line coach of the National Football League and a former offensive lineman in the NFL . From 1998 – 2009 , he was the offensive line coach for the Indianapolis Colts , with whom he won Super Bowl XLI . He played seven seasons for the San Francisco 49ers and the Chicago Bears from 1964 to 1970 in the National Football League . Mudd was a three time Pro Bowl er in 1966 , 1967 and 1968 . He retired in 1971 due to a knee injury , and began his coaching career at the University of California the following year . Mudd attended Midland High School and Michigan State University . While at Michigan State he joined Delta Tau Delta International Fraternity . Mudd played football for Hillsdale College from 1960 - 63 where he was a starting guard and a team captain . His play at the school led to his induction into the NAIA Hall of Fame . Coaching career . Mudd pursued a coaching career following his retirement as a NFL player . He spent two years as an assistant coach at the University of California , before moving to the NFL , and coaching for the San Diego Chargers , San Francisco 49ers , Seattle Seahawks , Cleveland Browns and Kansas City Chiefs between 1974 - 1997 . He then joined the Indianapolis Colts as an offensive line coach , where he coached from 1998 - 2009 . During his 12 years in Indianapolis , the Colts allowed the fewest sacks in the NFL , with just 218 sacks in 182 games . This is especially impressive when the high number of passing plays the Colts attempted during that time period was taken into account . Peyton Manning played for the Colts for 11 of those 12 years , and credits much of his success to the protection he ' s received from Mudd ' s front line . On May 6 , 2009 , ESPN reported that Mudd had filed his retirement papers due to a change in the NFL ' s pension program . On May 20 , 2009 , Mudd returned to the team as the senior offensive line coach . Mudd planned to retire for good following the Colts ' game against the New Orleans Saints in Super Bowl XLIV . In May 2010 , Mudd and New Orleans Saints offensive line coach Aaron Kromer were together for a coaching clinic in Cincinnati , at which time Kromer approached Mudd about serving as a temporary consultant with the Saints . Mudd first advised the Saints during the 2010 offseason , then returned for the opening of training camp . In reference to his association with the Saints , Mudd said " He ( Kromer ) asked me to come down and spend a little time , and I said , ' OK ' . I ' ll only be here a couple of days . That ' s it . " Mudd was named the offensive line coach for the Philadelphia Eagles after being talked out of retirement on February 2 , 2011 . In Mudd ' s first season with the Eagles , they allowed 17 fewer sacks than they had the previous season , and helped LeSean McCoy lead the NFL in total touchdowns .
George Washington Woodruff George Washington Woodruff ( February 22 , 1864 – March 24 , 1934 ) was an American football player , rower , coach , teacher , lawyer and politician . He served as the head football coach at the University of Pennsylvania ( 1892 – 1901 ) , the University of Illinois at Urbana - Champaign ( 1903 ) , and Carlisle Indian Industrial School ( 1905 ) , compiling a career college football record of 142 – 25 – 2 . Woodruff ' s Penn teams of 1894 , 1895 , and 1897 have been recognized as national champions . Woodruff was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame as a coach in 1963 . Playing career and education . Woodruff graduated from Yale University in 1889 , where he was a member of Skull and Bones , and the University of Pennsylvania where he earned his LL . B . law degree in 1895 . His football teammates at Yale included Amos Alonzo Stagg , Pudge Heffelfinger , and Pa Corbin . Coaching career . At Penn , Woodruff coached Truxton Hare , Carl Sheldon Williams , John H . Outland , his brother Wylie G . Woodruff , and Charles Gelbert . In his ten years of coaching at Penn , Woodruff compiled a 124 – 15 – 2 record while his teams scored 1777 points and only gave up 88 . He also coached one year each at the University of Illinois at Urbana - Champaign and Carlisle Indian Industrial School . Political career . After coaching , Woodruff practiced law and was active in politics as a Republican . His political posts included Finance Clerk in Philadelphia , Pennsylvania Attorney General , federal judge for the territory of Hawaii , chief law officer of the US Forest Service under friend and fellow Yale alumni Gifford Pinchot , Acting Secretary of the Interior under President Theodore Roosevelt .
1992 Orange Bowl The 1992 Orange Bowl was a 1991 – 1992 college football bowl game that was played on January 1 , 1992 , for the national championship . The 58th edition of the Orange Bowl featured the Miami Hurricanes , and the Nebraska Cornhuskers . Miami came into the game with a 11 – 0 record and # 1 AP ranking , whereas Nebraska came into the game with a 9 – 1 – 1 and # 11 AP ranking . The game was a rematch of the 1984 and 1989 Orange Bowl s , both of which Miami had defeated Nebraska in . The shutout win gave the Hurricanes their fourth National Championship ( having earned their first in 1983 ) , capping the school ' s " decade of dominance " in the 1980s and early 1990s . Game summary . The Hurricanes raced to a quick start in the first quarter when quarterback Gino Torretta threw an 8 - yard touchdown to Kevin Williams , followed by two field goals . After a scoreless second quarter , Miami dominated the second half with another touchdown run in by fullback Larry Jones and a third field goal by Carlos Huerta . The defense then successfully held off Nebraska for the remainder of the game . Aftermath . The win completed a perfect season for the Hurricanes , maintaining their # 1 ranking in the AP Poll . However , Miami did not receive the # 1 Coaches ' Poll ranking as the Washington Huskies had achieved an identical 12 - 0 record , complete with a win in the Rose Bowl . As a result , the 1991 college football season finished with Miami and Washington sharing a split co - championship , which led the major athletic conferences to form the Bowl Coalition in the following year to help better decide an undisputed national champion in future seasons . Nebraska and Miami would face off in yet another Orange Bowl rematch just three years later , during which Nebraska would finally win their first match against Miami in the bowl game .
Pat Tilley Patrick Lee Tilley ( born February 15 , 1953 , in Shreveport , Louisiana ) is a former NFL wide receiver who played for the St . Louis Cardinals ( 1976 – 1986 ) . He was selected to the Pro Bowl after the 1980 season . Tilley played football and graduated in 1971 from Fair Park High School in Shreveport . Threafter , he enrolled at Louisiana Tech University in Ruston , where he played for the Bulldogs . After his football career ended with the 1986 season with the St . Louis Cardinals , Tilley became the area director for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and gave motivational messages throughout northwest Louisiana . the area .
2001 Boston College Eagles football team The 2001 Boston College Eagles football team represented Boston College during the National Collegiate Athletic Association ( NCAA ) Division I Division I - A college football season . Boston College was a member of the Big East Conference during the 2001 season . The Eagles played their home games in 2001 at Alumni Stadium in Chestnut Hill , Massachusetts , which has been their " home " stadium since 1957 .
Brandon London Brandon Jaime London ( born October 16 , 1984 ) is an American football wide receiver who is currently playing with the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League . He was signed by the New York Giants as an undrafted free agent in 2007 . He played college football at Massachusetts . London has also played for the Miami Dolphins and Pittsburgh Steelers . He earned a Super Bowl ring as a member of the Giants ' practice squad in Super Bowl XLII . He is the son of college football coach Mike London . College career . London led UMass in receptions ( 50 ) and receiving yards ( 781 ) during his senior year ( 2006 ) . He finished second at UMass in career catches with 148 , and became only the seventh UMass player with 100 or more career catches . He ranks third on the school ' s all - time list in receiving yards with 2 , 022 . He is tied for fourth in career receiving TDs at UMass with 15 , and is tied for fifth - best in single - season receiving touchdowns with nine . NFL Career . New York Giants . London was originally signed in 2007 to the New York Giants practice squad , but was signed to the active roster on February 2 , 2008 . He was later released on August 30 , 2008 during final cuts . Miami Dolphins . A day after being waived by the Giants , London was claimed off waivers by the Miami Dolphins on August 31 , 2008 . The team waived receiver Anthony Armstrong to make room for London . After a lackluster performance in the 2009 NFL preseason , London was waived by the Miami Dolphins on September 5 , 2009 . Pittsburgh Steelers . London signed a future contract with the Pittsburgh Steelers on February 9 , 2010 . London was cut by the Pittsburgh Steelers on September 3 , 2010 . CFL Career . Montreal Alouettes . Brandon London signed with the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League near the close of the 2010 CFL season . He did not play in any CFL games that season . In the 2011 season London played in all 18 games and scored his first CFL touchdown on September 11 2011 . Despite only playing in 12 games in the 2012 season he added more yardage and touchdowns than in his first season in the league . On March 18 2013 the Alouettes signed London to a 3 - year contract extension . Personal . His father , Mike London , is the head coach of the Virginia Cavaliers , having previously served as the head coach for the Richmond Spiders for two seasons , including leading the team to a national championship his first season as head coach in 2008 , and defensive line coach for the Houston Texans in 2005 .
1973 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team The 1973 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team represented the University of Notre Dame during the 1973 college football season . The Irish , coached by Ara Parseghian , ended the season undefeated with 11 wins and no losses , winning the national championship . The Fighting Irish won the title by defeating the previously unbeaten and No . 1 ranked Alabama Crimson Tide in the Sugar Bowl by a score of a 24 - 23 . The 1973 squad became the ninth Irish team to win the national title and the second under Coach Parseghian . Although Notre Dame finished No . 1 in the AP Poll to claim the AP national title , they were not awarded the Coaches ' title , since Alabama was awarded the Coaches ' Poll title before the bowl season . Season . Ara Parseghian ' s second national title team was led by its relentless rushing attack . Fullback Wayne Bullock ( 750 yards ) , halfback Art Best ( 700 yards ) , halfback Eric Penick ( 586 yards ) and quarterback Tom Clements ( 360 yards ) comprised one of the fastest Irish backfields , with Peneck and Best clocking in under 10 seconds in the 100 - yard dash . The Irish started the season strong , amassing large margins of victory over Northwestern , Rice and Army to set up a highly anticipated contest with No . 6 and unbeaten USC . USC came into the contest riding a 23 game unbeaten streak , and USC ' s star tailback Anthony Davis ran over the Irish the previous year for 6 touchdowns in a 45 - 23 Trojan victory . Moreover , Parseghian had not outright beaten USC since the 1966 . The Irish defense responded to the challenge , limiting Davis to 55 yards on 19 carries . The star tailback of the day was Notre Dame ' s Penick , who ran for 118 yards , 50 more than the entire Trojan team . The Irish won the contest 23 - 14 and won its remaining games . After Notre Dame accepted the Sugar Bowl bid , the stage was set to determine the national championship . Alabama was awarded the UPI title before the bowl season , but it was Notre Dame that won it on the field , winning 24 - 23 in a thriller that had six lead changes . Notre Dame jumped to a 6 - 0 lead , but Alabama answered with a Randy Billingsley 6 - yard touchdown run . After Al Hunter scored on a 93 - yard kick off return , Alabama scored 10 straight points . In the fourth quarter , three turnovers occurred in 90 seconds , with Alabama coming out on top and capitalizing on a halfback pass from Mike Stock to quarterback Richard Todd for a 25 - yard touchdown to take a slim 23 - 21 lead , but the Tide missed the crucial extra point . Notre Dame responded , with Tom Clements driving the Irish 79 yards in 11 plays and setting up a potential field goal on a clutch 15 - yard pass to tight end Dave Casper . Irish kicker Bob Thomas kicked the extra point to give the Irish a slim 24 - 23 victory and the AP national title . Game notes . USC . Sugar Bowl . Post - season . Award winners . All - Americans
Kevin Kiley ( sportscaster ) Kevin Kiley , Sr . is an American sportscaster and talk show host . He currently resides and works in Cleveland , Ohio as co - host of the morning - drive " Kiley and Booms " alongside comedian Chuck Booms on " Sports Radio 92 . 3 The Fan " WKRK - FM . Previously , Kiley had accumulated a diverse résumé on radio and television , including talk shows on Fox Sports Radio , WQAM in Miami , and WTEM in Washington . Kiley also spent over a decade at Turner Sports ( TBS / TNT ) , covering everything from the NFL to the Goodwill Games , and worked for several years as a sideline reporter for Westwood One NFL coverage . In the late 1980s , Kiley was at ESPN , calling NFL games alongside Jim Kelly . Kiley was part of Washington , D . C . sports radio outlet WTEM ' s initial lineup in 1992 , being paired with Rich " The Coach " Gilgallon on the afternoon drive " Kiley and the Coach " , which was canceled the following January due to low ratings . He returned to WTEM in late 1996 , hosting their midday slot solo ( a hiatus period for " The Tony Kornheiser Show " ) and was eventually paired with the aforementioned Chuck Booms on WTEM ' s afternoon show . " Kiley and Booms " would be canceled by WTEM in late 1998 , but the two were reunited in September 2000 as the nascent Fox Sports Radio ' s first afternoon drive show . In 2007 , he moved to Los Angeles after residing many years in the Washington , D . C . area . Kiley is the former co - host of " The Michael Irvin Show " on KESN - FM 103 . 3 ESPN in Dallas / Fort Worth . The show was canceled February 5 , 2010 , with Kevin and Irvin later hosting a similar midday radio show on WQAM in Miami , a position he relinquished to reunite with Chuck Booms in Cleveland . Kiley has also been an anchor / reporter for ABC affiliate WJLA - TV in Washington , D . C . , as well as Raycom Sports and Jefferson - Pilot . Kiley played college football at the University of Wyoming , and professionally with the NFL ' s New York Jets , and then with the World Football League ' s Chicago Fire . He has also been known by his nicknames " K - Squared " ( KK ) and " The Slippery Wizard " by numerous viewers across Southern California . His son , Kevin , Jr . , is a professional wrestler for WWE ' s Raw brand , performing under the stage name " Alex Riley " .