naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
List of Milwaukee Badgers players This is a list of American football players who have played for the Milwaukee Badgers in the National Football League ( NFL ) . It includes players that have played at least one match in the NFL regular season . The Milwaukee Badgers franchise was originally founded in 1922 and lasted until 1926 , when the team finally folded . < / onlyinclude > A . Fred Abel , John Alexander , Phillip Norris Armstrong , Marion Ashmore B . Adrian Baril , Shorty Barr , Sid Bennett , Lyle Bigbee , Russ Blailock , Roman Brumm , Johnny Bryan , Joe Burks C . Moose Cochran , Bill Collins , Jimmy Conzelman , Charlie Copley , Ron Cullen , Don Curtin D . Darroll DeLaPorte , Lavern Dilweg , Dinger Doane , George Douglas , Jim Dooley , Jim Dufft , Red Dunn , Pat Dunnigan E . Hal Erickson F . John Fahay , Mickey Fallon , Clarke Fischer , Bob Foster G . Budge Garrett , Chet Gay , Hank Gillo , Al Greene H . Stone Hallquist , Johnny Heimsch , Frank Hertz J . Walt Jean , Freddie Jordan K . Emmett Keefe , Dick King , Stan Kuick L . Frank Lane , Fred Larson M . Pete Mason , Marv Mattox , Larry McGinnis , Bo McMillin , Johnny McNally , Heinie Miller , Johnny Milton , Ward Meese , George Mooney , Frank Morrissey , Tom Murphy N . Romanus Nadolney , Clem Neacy S . Ossie Orwoll P . Al Pierotti , Fritz Pollard , Earl Potteiger , Mike Purdy R . Ed Rate , Dick Reichle , Chuck Reichow , Charlie Richardson , Paul Robeson , Fritz Roessler , Frank Rydzewski S . Lenny Sachs , George Seasholtz , Duke Slater , Howie Slater , Cedric Smith , Russ Smith , Bill Strickland , Steve Sullivan , Evar Swanson T . Festus Tierney , Barney Traynor , Jim Turner , Tommy Tomlin U . John Underwood , Lou Usher V . Roy Vassau W . Art Webb , Bub Weller , Ad Wenke , Chet Widerquist , Ben Winkelman
Alfred L . Buser Alfred Leo Buser ( September 21 , 1888 – December 3 , 1956 ) , nicknamed Al Buser , was an American football player and coach . Buser played college football for the University of Wisconsin , and was recognized as an All - American . He later became the fourth head coach of the Florida Gators football team that represents the University of Florida . Early years . Buser was born in Madison , Wisconsin in 1888 . He attended Madison High School , where he was a stand - out high school football player and track & field athlete , and graduated in 1907 . College career . After graduating from high school , Buser attended the University of Wisconsin in Madison . Buser played tackle for the Wisconsin Badgers football team from 1908 to 1911 , and memorably scored a touchdown as a lineman in the 1910 game against the University of Chicago . As a senior , he was elected team captain for the 1911 football season . The 1911 Badgers finished 5 – 1 – 1 — their sole loss was a 6 – 0 edging by the Chicago Maroons . After his junior year , Buser was named an All - American by " Outing " magazine , after his senior season , Buser was again named an All - American by " Outing " , a first - team All - American by " The New York Globe " , a Walter Camp third - team All - American , and a " Collier ' s " first - team All - Western Conference tackle . He lettered three years in football , and once in track , as a shot - put ter . Buser graduated from Wisconsin in 1912 , and served as the director of athletics of the Wisconsin athletic association during 1913 . Buser married the former Leila W . Mathews that same year . Coaching career . From 1917 to 1919 , Buser was the head coach of the Florida Gators football team that represented the University of Florida in Gainesville . Early expectations were high for Buser ' s first Gators team in 1917 . The Gators opened their season with a 21 – 13 win over South Carolina Gamecocks , but lost their remaining four SIAA conference games to the Tulane Green Wave , Auburn Tigers , Clemson Tigers and Kentucky Wildcats . During his three seasons leading the Gators , Buser compiled a 7 – 8 record , including the one - game 1918 season shortened by the 1918 influenza pandemic and World War I . Buser was also the university ' s athletic director and the professor in charge of its physical education department . After an improved 5 – 3 season in 1919 , Buser was replaced by William G . Kline . Athletic director . Buser was later the athletic director for Hamline University in Saint Paul , Minnesota . In 1925 , he was elected as the first president of the W Club , the University of Wisconsin ' s lettermen ' s association , as well as a member of the board of directors of the Wisconsin Alumni Association in 1943 . He was also a member of the Iron Cross Society , the university ' s leadership honorary . Buser died in Minneapolis , Minnesota in 1956 .
Derek Devine Derek Devine ( born July 19 , 1984 ) is an American football quarterback for the Virginia Destroyers of the United Football League . He was signed by the Seattle Seahawks as an undrafted free agent in 2007 . In high school he played at Canby High School in Oregon and then played college football at Marshall . Professional career . Virginia Destroyers . Devine was signed by the Virginia Destroyers of the United Football League on May 9 , 2011 . Personal . Devine married Danielle Orsillo - Devine on July 10 , 2010 . They are currently living in Chandler , Arizona .
Detroit Lions Television Network The Detroit Lions Television Network is a network of six television stations in Michigan that broadcast the NFL ' s Detroit Lions preseason games as well as its weekly regular season pregame show " The Ford Lions Report " . As of 2011 , WXYZ - TV in Detroit is the flagship station . Affiliates . The stations in the network and the areas they serve are : < nowiki > * < / nowiki > Due to E / I requirements , WNEM - TV does not air " The Ford Lions Report " ; its sister station WNEM - DT2 does so instead . Pre - season games . The network carries all preseason games , except those picked for national broadcast by CBS or Fox . WXYZ - TV , WNEM - TV and WSYM - TV air games in high definition . The announcers are Matt Shepard with play - by - play , Rob Rubick with color commentary , and Tom Leyden with sideline reports . Because of the NFL ' s local television blackout policy , Lions home games that do not sell out 72 hours before the game are not permitted to be broadcast live on stations whose normal coverage area is within 75 miles of the stadium ( specifically WXYZ - TV , WNEM - TV , and WSYM - TV ) so they are broadcast on tape delay on those stations . However , all Lions road games are broadcast live on all affiliates . " The Ford Lions Report " . " The Ford Lions Report " is a live regular season pre - game show from the game site and WXYZ - TV ' s studio broadcast across the Detroit Lions Television Network . Tom Leyden hosts the show , joined by Rob Rubick and Herman Moore as analysts . Matt Shepard ( joined by Charlie Sanders for home games and Tony Ortiz for road games ) serve as the field reporters . David Solano and Brad Galli do the fantasy football report and game preview , and Solano does a weekly feature featuring the Lions opposition . The show also includes interviews with Lions head coach Jim Schwartz by Tom Leyden and a one - on - one teammate interview by wide receiver Nate Burleson with a different player each week . It also includes highlights from the previous game with players wired for sound coupled with the Detroit Lions Radio Network ' s Dan Miller ' s play - by - play .
Ed George Edward Gary George ( born August 10 , 1946 in Norfolk , Virginia ) is a former offensive lineman and star player in the Canadian Football League . CFL . Ed George was drafted in the fourth round of the 1970 NFL Draft by the Pittsburgh Steelers after a stellar career at Wake Forest University , but opted to go to the Canadian Football League . George played left offensive tackle from 1970 to 1972 and left offensive guard from 1973 to 1974 for the Montreal Alouettes , finishing his career with the Hamilton Tiger - Cats from 1979 to 1980 . George won two Grey Cup s with the Alouettes , in 1970 and 1974 , led by head coaches Sam Etcheverry and Marv Levy , respectively . He also played but lost in another for the Tiger - Cats in 1980 . For his tremendous blocking abilities on both running and passing plays as guard and tackle and despite only seven years of play , George was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 2005 . NFL . George played in 1975 for the Baltimore Colts and from 1976 - 1978 for the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League . Family . His daughter Courtney worked for Speed TV doing NASCAR coverage in 2004 .
Terrence Edwards Terrence Edwards ( born April 20 , 1979 in Tennille , Georgia ) is a Canadian football wide receiver who currently plays for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League . He was originally signed by the Atlanta Falcons as an undrafted free agent in 2003 . He played college football at Georgia . He is the younger brother of Robert Edwards , a former first - round pick of the New England Patriots and a former member of the Toronto Argonauts and Montreal Alouettes . College career . Like his older brother , Terrence Edwards attended the University of Georgia , where he played from 1999 to 2002 . In his career , he caught 204 passes for 3 , 093 yards and 30 touchdown s . His yardage total is an SEC record and his 204 receptions rank second all - time in the conference . As a senior in 2002 , he caught 59 passes for 1 , 004 yards and 11 touchdowns . Professional career . Atlanta Falcons . After going undrafted in the 2003 NFL Draft , Edwards signed with the Atlanta Falcons on April 29 , 2003 . Despite missing the team ' s final preseason game due to injury , Edwards made the team out of training camp . He was active for six games during the regular season , making his debut on September 28 against the Carolina Panthers . His first and only NFL reception to date came on November 30 — a 10 - yard grab against the Houston Texans from quarterback Doug Johnson . A groin injury sidelined Edwards during most of the 2004 preseason , and he was released prior to the regular season . He has yet to reappear in the NFL , and his career stats include one reception for ten yards , one punt return for two yards and one solo tackle . CFL career . After spending the 2004 NFL season out of football , Edwards signed with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League and went to training camp with the team . He was later released and picked up by the Montreal Alouettes later in the season , for whom he caught six passes for 44 yards in two games . In 2006 with Montreal , Edwards caught 33 passes for 393 yards and a touchdown . He also carried the ball twice for 18 yards . Edwards signed with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers on May 24 , 2007 . This would prove to be his breakout season in the CFL , as he was the league ' s fifth leading receiver in receptions ( 80 ) , second in yards ( 1 , 280 ) and tied for second in touchdown receptions ( 9 ) . He then won his third East Division All - Star award for his performances during the 2011 Winnipeg Blue Bombers season . Despite being 33 years old when the 2012 season begins , Edwards continued production and quality leadership lead the Bombers to extend his contract for an additional 2 years on April 16 , 2012 .
Peahead Walker Douglas Clyde " Peahead " Walker ( February 17 , 1899 – July 16 , 1970 ) was an American gridiron football coach for the Wake Forest Demon Deacons and of the Montreal Alouettes as well as a minor league baseball player and coach . Early life . Walker was born on February 17 , 1899 in Birmingham , Alabama . Baseball . Walker played eleven seasons of minor league baseball . He was primarily a shortstop , but also played second base and third base . He had a career . 300 batting average and 30 home runs . From 1937 to 1939 he managed the Snow Hill Billies of the Class D Coastal Plain League . Football . Walker ' s coaching career began in 1926 at Atlantic Christian College , Wilson , North Carolina , ( today known as Barton College ) where he also played professional baseball for the Wilson Bugs of the Virginia League . In his one year as head football coach , Walker was 6 - 1 - 1 and his " Little Christians " ( later , " Bulldogs " ) were scored upon only once . He also had success with the Atlantic Christian basketball and baseball teams . Next , in 1927 , Walker accepted the position of head coach of all three major teams at Elon College ( now Elon University ) near Burlington , North Carolina . He coached at Elon for ten seasons , earning a 45 - 40 - 4 record and winning four North State Conference Championships . Walker coached at Wake Forest from 1937 to 1950 . Focusing on recruiting , blocking , tackling , kicking , discipline , strength , and conditioning he established a brilliant coaching career at WFU . He compiled a record of 77 - 51 - 6 during his fourteen year at the school and led the Deacons to two bowl games , a win over South Carolina in the 1946 inaugural Gator Bowl and a 20 - 7 loss to Baylor in the 1949 Dixie Bowl . He is the school ' s winningest head coach . After quiting Wake Forest , Walker sought a higher paying job and joined longtime friend and former assistant Herman Hickman at Yale . After one year at Yale , he replaced the retiring Lew Hayman as the second head coach of the CFL ' s Montreal Alouettes . There he had a 59 - 48 - 1 record in eight seasons and won four division titles before retiring after 1959 season . After his retirement he became a scout for the New York Giants . He was elected into the Wake Forest Athletics Hall of Fame after his death in 1971 . Later life and death . One of Walker ' s longtime friends was Arnold Palmer , who Walker tried to recruit to his football team while Palmer was at Wake Forest . Walker died on July 16 , 1970 in Charlotte , North Carolina .
Brian Bratton Brian Bratton ( born July 31 , 1982 in Wheeling , West Virginia ) is a Canadian football wide receiver who is currently a free agent . He most recently played for the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League . Having played with the Alouettes since 2007 , he is a two - time Grey Cup champion , after winning in 2009 and 2010 . He played college football for the Furman Paladins from 2002 to 2005 . Professional career . Atlanta Falcons . Bratton signed his first professional contract with the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League in May 2005 and attended the team ' s training camp . He was later released in September of that year . Baltimore Ravens . Following his release from Atlanta , Bratton signed with the Baltimore Ravens in October 2005 and spent time on the team ' s practice roster . Cologne Centurions . After the 2005 season , Bratton was allocated to NFL Europe ' s Cologne Centurions in January 2006 . While playing for Cologne , he started 10 games and caught 23 passes for 280 yards and two touchdowns . He was released in August , thereby terminating his contract with the Centurions . Nashville Kats . Bratton signed with the Nashville Kats of the Arena Football League in November 2006 , but was released during the following February . Montreal Alouettes . Following his release from Nashville , Bratton signed with the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League on February 27 , 2007 to a one year plus an option contract . In his first season , he mainly played on special teams , returning punts and kickoffs . He recorded his first career touchdown on July 26 , 2007 against the Toronto Argonauts on a 79 - yard punt return . He achieved a career - high in touchdowns scored in the 2008 season when he scored seven receiving touchdowns . He played in both of Montreal ' s Grey Cup victories in 2009 and 2010 . In 2011 , he recorded a career high in receiving yards with 675 yards to go along with five touchdowns , including the 20th scored of his career that year . At the end of the 2012 Eastern Final against the Toronto Argonauts , Bratton dropped what would have been the game tying touchdown with only 39 seconds left on third town . The Alouettes lost possesion of the football and the Argonauts went on to win the 100th Grey Cup . Two weeks before entering free agency , Bratton was released on February 1 , 2013 so that he could pursue offers from other teams . Statistics . < br > < br >
Chicken Soup Game The 1979 Cotton Bowl Classic , popularly called the Chicken Soup Game , was a football game played between the University of Notre Dame and the . The game took place on an unusually cold day in Dallas , Texas , played the day after Dallas ' s worst ice storm in 30 years . Quarterback Joe Montana , who had the flu , led Notre Dame to a come - from - behind victory in the second half after eating a bowl of chicken soup . The game . In the first quarter , Notre Dame scored the first 12 points of the game , but Houston scored a touchdown off of a turnover . Aided by the direction of the wind , Houston gained the lead in the second quarter and led 20 – 12 at halftime . When the teams returned to the field to start the second half , Joe Montana remained in the locker room . During the game , Montana ' s body temperature had dipped to 96 degrees and he had to fight off hypothermia . He was forced to retire to the locker room where the ND medical staff warmed Montana by feeding him chicken bouillon , and by covering him with warm blankets . By the fourth quarter , Houston had built a 34 – 12 lead over Notre Dame . Montana returned to the field with 7 : 37 remaining on the game clock and was cheered actively by the Notre Dame fans . In the last seconds of the game , Notre Dame was behind , but had possession of the ball . With six seconds left , Montana threw the ball out of bounds , which stopped the game clock and just two seconds remained . The final play was a touchdown pass to receiver Kris Haines after the clock had stopped . Placekicker Joe Unis was forced to kick the extra point twice after a Notre Dame penalty , but was successful both times , and Notre Dame won the game 35 – 34 . A strong wind from the north impacted both the temperature and the outcome of the game ; nearly all of the game ' s 69 combined points were scored by the team defending the north end zone . Aftermath . The game is one of the most notable games in Montana ' s entire football career ( both collegiate and professional ) . It was his final game for Notre Dame and helped to reinforce his image with football fans as " The Comeback Kid " . Six - months after the game , Notre Dame put out a promotional film called " Seven and a Half Minutes to Destiny " . Dan Devine , Notre Dame ' s head coach , called the movie a " Joe Montana film " . Years later , the game has become recognized as one of the most important games in the history of college bowl games . References . http : / / grfx . cstv . com / photos / schools / nd / sports / m - footbl / auto _ pdf / FBRecSuppBowlRecaps . pdf
Riccardo Ingram Riccardo Benay Ingram ( born September 10 , 1966 in Douglas , Georgia ) is a former Major League Baseball player for the Detroit Tigers and the Minnesota Twins . He is currently a roving instructor for the Minnesota Twins . Biography . His career is profiled in the book , " Journeymen : 24 Bittersweet Tales of Short Major League Sports Careers . " Ingram played baseball and football at Georgia Tech where he stood out in both sports winning the McKelvin Award as the ACC athlete of the year , the first Yellow Jacket to win that award . Upon leaving Georgia Tech , Ingram was drafted by the Detroit Tigers in the 4th Round ( 105th overall ) of the 1987 Major League Baseball Draft . He made his debut with the Tigers in 1994 getting 5 hits in 23 at bat s in only 12 games played . After the 1994 season he was granted free agency . On January 26 , 1995 he signed a free agent contract with the Minnesota Twins . He played in 4 games in 1995 gathering 1 hit in 8 at bats . After the season he signed another free agent contract with the San Diego Padres but did not play in any regular season games for them . In the minor leagues Ingram compiled a . 276 batting average , with 74 home runs and 428 RBI over 9 seasons . In 1995 he won the Triple A batting crown with the Salt Lake Buzz with a . 348 average . After his playing career was over Ingram became a coach in the Twins minor league system . He coached in Ft . Wayne ( 1998 ) , Quad City ( 1999 ) , Ft . Myers ( 2000 to 2002 ) , and New Britain ( 2003 to 2007 ( serving as the team ' s manager in 2006 and 2007 ) ) before being promoted to Rochester as the Red Wing ' s new hitting coach .
List of Kansas City Chiefs broadcasters Since 1989 , KCFX , a . k . a . " 101 The Fox " , has broadcast all Chiefs games on FM radio under the moniker of The Chiefs Fox Football Radio Network . Since 1994 , Mitch Holthus has served as play - by - play announcer and former Chiefs quarterback Len Dawson serves as color commentator . Former Chiefs longsnapper Kendall Gammon serves as the field reporter . Former Chiefs broadcaster Bob Gretz also contribute to the broadcasts . KCFX holds broadcast rights to Chiefs games through the 2009 season . The Chiefs and KCFX hold the distinction of being the longest FM radio broadcast partnering tenure in the NFL . The Chiefs Radio Network extends throughout the six - state region of Missouri , Kansas , Iowa , Nebraska , Oklahoma , and Arkansas , with 61 affiliate stations . Television . KCTV Channel 5 ( CBS ) broadcasts all games when the Chiefs host an AFC opponent or play on the road . KCTV also broadcasts all Chiefs pre - season games . WDAF Channel 4 ( Fox ) broadcasts games in which the Chiefs host an NFC opponent . KHSB Channel 41 ( NBC ) broadcasts all games in which the Chiefs play on " NBC Sunday Night Football " or NBC ' s NFL playoffs coverage .