naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Eli Abbott Eli Abbott ( April 1 , 1869 – February 13 , 1943 ) was an American football player and coach of football and baseball . He played college football at the University of Alabama and the University of Pennsylvania and coached the Alabama Crimson Tide football team from 1893 to 1895 and again in 1902 . Early years . Abbott was born in Mississippi in 1869 . He was the son of James O . and Emily Abbott , both of whom were Mississippi natives . At the time of the 1880 United States Census , Abbott was living with his parents and three brothers in Okolona , Mississippi . Athlete and coach . Abbott attended the University of Alabama and played at tackle on Alabama ' s inaugural football team in 1892 . He later attended the University of Pennsylvania , receiving a bachelor of science degree in 1896 . He played varsity football and baseball at Penn . He served as the head football coach at the University of Alabama from 1893 to 1895 and again in 1902 , compiling a career record of 7 – 13 . He also coached the baseball team at Alabama in 1896 , posting a 5 – 5 record . Family and later years . Abbott married Idah ( or Ada ) Hausman in September 1896 . At the time of the 1910 United States Census , Abbott was living in Leflore County , Mississippi , working as a civil engineer . He and his wife had three sons , Eli , Jr . , Charles and Frank . His wife and all three sons were born in Alabama . At the time of the 1930 United States Census , Abbott was living in Greenwood , Mississippi with his wife , Ada , and their son Frank . His occupation was listed as a civil engineer with a general practice . Abbott was employed as the city engineer in Greenwood for many years and remained a resident of that city for the remainder of his life . He died at Greenwood in February 1943 at age 73 .
1964 Chicago Bears season The 1964 Chicago Bears season was their 45th regular season completed in the National Football League . The club posted a 5 - 9 record , earning them a sixth place finish in the NFL Western Conference . It was a downfall from winning their eighth league title . Before the season , Willie Galimore and John Farrington were killed in an automobile accident on July 27 .
Cleveland ( NFL ) The Cleveland Tigers were the first Cleveland , Ohio team franchise in what became the National Football League . The Tigers played in the " Ohio League " before joining the American Professional Football Association ( later renamed the National Football League in 1922 ) during the 1920 and 1921 seasons . History . The Cleveland Indians football team was originally established in 1916 and played in the Ohio League . The team was formed after the Massillon Tigers raid the Akron Indians roster in 1915 and took away many of their star players . That year Peggy Parratt , the Akron Indians player - coach formed the Cleveland Indians with several former ex - Akron Indians players and a few new ex - college players . Despite a winning record , the 1916 Indians season was disappointing , losing twice to the Canton Bulldogs , who were led by Jim Thorpe , and splitting a pair of games with the Columbus Panhandles . In 1920 , when owners of professional teams organized a more structured league , Jimmy O ' Donnell , a local sports promoter , obtained the Cleveland franchise . O ' Donnell , also the owner of a semi - pro baseball team called the Tigers , was aided in his football venture by Stan Cofall , a football star at Notre Dame from 1914 to 1916 , and with the Massillon Tigers . Cofall helped re - organize the Cleveland team in 1919 and , along with O ' Donnell attended the September 1920 meeting in Canton , Ohio that founded the American Professional Football Association , which became the NFL the following year . For the first half of the 1920 season , Cofall was the Tigers ' player - coach ; he was also elected vice - president of the new league . In their first season , the Cleveland Tigers scored only 2 touchdowns and lost 3 games by 7 – 0 scores , compiling a record of 1 – 4 – 2 . For the 1921 season , the name of the team was changed to the Indians , partly because it was a stock name in Cleveland ( a baseball team had also used the name since 1915 ) but moreso because three Native Americans were signed away from the Canton Bulldogs . In 1921 the Tigers returned with two future Hall of Famers , Joe Guyon and player - coach Jim Thorpe . The team won its first two games . However during the team ' s second game , Thorpe injured his ribs and was lost for the season . The Tigers then narrowly lost the next four games . When Thorpe returned to action in a postseason game against the New York Brickley Giants in December , the Tigers were again victorious . Early in 1922 , O ' Donnell received league permission to suspend operations for a year , but when he was unable to post the $ 1 , 000 annual guarantee the NFL required , his franchise was canceled . Guyon and Thorpe went off to LaRue , Ohio to form the Oorang Indians . An new Indians franchise was later purchased by Samuel Deutsch who operated the team as the in 1923 . He then relocated the Canton Bulldogs to Cleveland in 1924 and merged them with his Indians team . An third , unrelated Indians team also played in the NFL in 1931 .
2007 Virginia Tech Hokies football team The 2007 Virginia Tech Hokies football team represented Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University during the 2007 NCAA Division I FBS football season . The team ' s head coach was Frank Beamer . The Hokies entered the season returning nine starters on offense and eight on defense , including All - American cornerback Brandon Flowers , from a 2006 team that went 10 - 3 and finished second in the ACC ' s Coastal Division behind Georgia Tech . After the Virginia Tech massacre claimed the lives of 32 students and faculty members on Monday , April 16 , 2007 , the remainder of spring practice was canceled . The Hokies had been scheduled to hold two more practices in addition to a spring game on Saturday . As a special tribute , ESPN ' s College Gameday program broadcast from Blacksburg for the Hokies ' opening game against East Carolina . Personnel . Recruiting . National Signing Day was on 2007 - 02 - 07 . The Hokies ' recruiting class was highlighted by Tyrod Taylor , who was rated the # 1 dual threat quarterback in the country . Taylor was announced as the Hokies ' # 2 quarterback on August 21 . Below is a list of the recruits that signed their letter of intent with Virginia Tech : Post - season awards . Following the Hokies ' victory over Virginia , which clinched the division title , Xavier Adibi , Chris Ellis , Victor Harris , and Eddie Royal were honored as first team all - ACC , while Barry Booker , Duane Brown and Brandon Flowers were recognized on the second team .
Chris Harris ( American football ) Chris Harris ( born August 6 , 1982 ) is a current American football assistant coach with the Chicago Bears and former safety in the National Football League ( NFL ) . He was selected with the seventh pick of the sixth round of the 2005 NFL Draft by the Chicago Bears . Harris , nicknamed " Hitman " , played college football for the University of Louisiana at Monroe . In his playing career , he was also a member of the Carolina Panthers , Detroit Lions , and Jacksonville Jaguars . He was hired as a defensive quality control assistant coach by the Chicago Bears on January 28th , 2013 . While playing in the NFL , Harris was noted to be one of the more prolific and popular users of Twitter and other social media . Professional career . First stint with Bears . As a rookie Harris won the starting role for the free safety position over Mike Green early in the season . In the 2006 preseason , Harris made a statement to a fan , Bryan Lange , that if the Bears made the Super Bowl he would give him a ticket . In January , his statement caused a minor controversy when the Bears did in fact qualify for Super Bowl XLI . Lange stood outside of Bears team headquarters holding a sign saying " Chris Harris , you promised . " Harris claimed that he was joking and would not be able to fulfill the request due to family ticket obligations . Ticket brokerage firm " sitclose . com " later gave Lange a ticket , quieting the controversy . Harris intercepted a pass from Colts quarterback Peyton Manning in the first quarter of the game ; however , the Bears would go on to lose the game 29 - 17 . Carolina Panthers . Harris was traded to the Carolina Panthers on August 2 , 2007 for a 2008 5th round draft pick . Harris started 15 games in 2007 finishing with 101 tackles , and also setting a team record as he led the league with 8 forced fumbles . In 2008 , the Panthers rewarded Harris with a 4 year contract extension . He finished the 2008 season with 70 tackles , 2 forced fumbles , and 1 interception . Second stint with Bears . On April 27 , 2010 , Harris was dealt back to the Bears in exchange for linebacker Jamar Williams . In his first season back in Chicago , Harris recorded 70 tackles and a career - high 5 interceptions that he returned for 69 yards . In week 12 , he was the first player of the season to intercept a Michael Vick pass as he picked off Vick in Chicagos endzone to help the Bears beat the Eagles 31 - 26 . Following his performance during the 2010 season , Harris received his first All - Pro - selection . On October 27 , 2011 , Harris was released by the Bears . Detroit Lions . The Detroit Lions claimed him off waivers on October 28 , 2011 . Jacksonville Jaguars . Harris was signed by the Jacksonville Jaguars on October 15 , 2012 . He was later released on November 28 . On January 26 , 2013 , Harris announced his retirement . Coaching career . Chicago Bears Defensive Assistant . On January 28 , 2013 Harris was hired by the Bears as a defensive quality control coach . Personal . Harris is married to former stockbroker Kenetria ( née Richardson ) Harris . He has a twin brother , two older sisters , a daughter and son .
Randy Reutershan Randy Reutershan ( born June 30 , 1955 ) is a former American football player who performed in a single season in the National Football League for the Pittsburgh Steelers . He was a member of teams that won a college football national championship and a Super Bowl . Early life . Reutershan was born in New York City to Warren and Doris Reutershan . He attended Mahwah High School in Mahwah , New Jersey where he earned letters three years in football , basketball and track . Football career . Reutershan attended the University of Pittsburgh . In his junior season he was a wide receiver and special teams ace on the Panthers team which won the national championship . He had 17 catches for 311 yards in his senior season at Pitt in 1977 . His tenacity as a special teams player , particularly his love of tackling on the coverage team , earned him the nickname " the Rat . " His college coach , Johnny Majors called Reutershan , " the most dynamic special teams performer I have ever seen . " Reutershan was selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the sixth round of the 1978 NFL Draft . He made the team as a defensive back after switching back and forth from wide receiver during training camp . He played in eleven games in his rookie season , contributing primarily on special teams . His season was cut short in mid - November by a single vehicle roll - over automobile accident that left him with severe head injuries for which he was hospitalized for a full month . Although he would eventually recover from his injuries , he was advised to discontinue his professional football career . Reutershan returned to his alma mater , Pittsburgh , as a wide receivers coach under Jackie Sherrill in 1979 .
Mike Wadsworth Mike Wadsworth ( June 4 , 1943 - April 28 , 2004 ) was an all - star Canadian Football League defensive lineman . Wadsworth , a native of Ottawa , Ontario , played high school football at De La Salle College ( Toronto ) before attending the University of Notre Dame . Upon graduation he joined the Toronto Argonauts for a five - year career , winning the Gruen Trophy as the best rookie in the East in 1966 and named an All - Star in 1968 . He also served as president of the CFL players ' union . After his football days , Wadsworth became a lawyer , QC ; was a football analyst on the CFL on CTV broadcasts ; was appointed Canadian Ambassador to the Republic of Ireland in 1989 ; and became athletic director at the University of Notre Dame in 1995 . His father , Bunny Wadsworth , starred for the Ottawa Rough Riders in 1940 and was voted to their half - century team in 1960 . Mike Wadsworth died of bladder cancer , aged 60 , and was survived by his wife , Bernadette , and three daughters .
2005 Michigan Wolverines football team The 2005 Michigan Wolverines football team represented the University of Michigan in the 2005 NCAA Division I - A football season . The team ' s head coach was Lloyd Carr . The Wolverines played their home games at Michigan Stadium . That year Michigan Wolverines football competed in the Big Ten Conference in almost all intercollegiate sports including men ' s college football . Despite a disappointing 7 – 5 finish after being ranked as high as # 2 early in the season , Michigan did not lose a game by more than a touchdown and upset Penn State , who finished # 3 in the nation , on a last second touchdown pass from Chad Henne to Mario Manningham . The team earned an invitation to participate in the 2005 Alamo Bowl , where it lost to the Nebraska Cornhuskers by a 32 – 28 margin . The team ' s first five conference games were all decided in the final 24 seconds of regulation or in overtime . Schedule . Game notes . Michigan State . Statistical achievements . The team led the conference in kick return average in all games ( 23 . 4 ) , while Michigan State led in conference games . Mike Hart set the school record for career 200 - yard games ( 4 ) , passing Ron Johnson ' s 3 set in 1968 . He extended the record , which is still standing , to 5 in 2007 . His 200 - yard game came after missing two and a half games due to injury . During the three injury - affected games Michigan lost to Notre Dame and Wisconsin and slipped out of the polls for the first time since 1998 , snapping the nation ' s longest streak of 114 - straight poll appearances .
Al Richardson ( American football ) Al Richardson ( born September 23 , 1957 ) is a former American football linebacker in the National Football League who spent his entire 6 year career with the Atlanta Falcons . He won the AP Defensive Rookies of the Year in 1980 along with Buddy Curry . He played college football for the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets .
Toledo Maroons The Toledo Maroons were a professional American football team based in Toledo , Ohio in the National Football League in 1922 and 1923 . Prior to joining the NFL , the Maroons played in the unofficial " Ohio League " from 1902 until 1921 . The team later moved to Kenosha , Wisconsin to play as the Kenosha Maroons in 1924 , before disbanding . History . Origins . The Maroons originated as a semi - pro football team known as the Toledo Athletic Association , in 1902 . The Association formed the Toledo Maroons in 1906 as a farm team for teenagers who could later move up to playing for the Association ' s senior team . However in 1908 , the Association was forced to disband the owners of Armory Park , where the team played , no longer wanted the field torn up by cleats . Despite the setback , the Maroons kept playing on other fields . By 1909 , the former teenagers were adults , still playing oranized football , and they began to play against numerous amateur and semi - pro opponents from outside the area . Beginning in 1915 , the Maroons were playing some very strong opposition , including such future NFL teams as the Columbus Panhandles , the Dayton Gym Cadets ( later known as the Dayton Triangles ) , and the Cincinnati Celts . NFL . When the American Professional Football Association was organized in 1920 , Toledo chose to remain an independent team . However in 1922 , the Maroons joined the league , now renamed the National Football League . The Maroons finished fourth with a 5 - 2 - 2 record that season , then dropped to 3 - 3 - 2 in 1923 . Attendance was poor in Toledo , so the franchise moved to Kenosha , Wisconsin , and dropped out of the league after an 0 - 4 - 1 record in 1924 . The Maroons ran up a 5 - 2 - 2 record in their initial 1922 season . However the level of competition was suspect . Their opponents ' combined mark was only 7 - 23 - 2 . The Maroons scheduled easy opponents again in 1923 and finished this season at 3 - 3 - 2 . However , when they were blasted 28 - 0 in the last game of the season by the Canton Bulldogs , the Toledo squad played its last game . The team later relocated to Kenosha , Wisconsin to become the Kenosha Maroons for the 1924 season , before disbanding .
Mike Jones ( defensive lineman ) Michael David Jones ( born on August 25 , 1969 ) is a defensive end who played nine seasons in the National Football League for four teams . He attended North Carolina State University . He was picked right before the Falcons selected Brett Favre . In 1999 , he helped the Tennessee Titans to Super Bowl XXXIV in which Jones appeared as a substitute , however it would be his namesake , Mike Jones the linebacker of the Rams , who would play a key part in the outcome of the game with The Tackle . Personal life . Jones has four children , one includes rising star , [ Courtney " Coco " Jones ] with his wife Javonda Jones .
Jon Stinchcomb Jonathan Stinchcomb ( born August 27 , 1979 ) is a former American football offensive tackle who played eight seasons in the National Football League ( NFL ) . He played college football for the University of Georgia . He was drafted in the second round of the 2003 NFL Draft by the New Orleans Saints , and was a member of the Saints ' Super Bowl championship team . College career . Stinchcomb attended the University of Georgia , where he played for the Georgia Bulldogs football team from 1998 to 2001 . Following his senior season in 2001 , he was a second - team All - Southeastern Conference ( SEC ) selection as an offensive lineman . Professional career . New Orleans Saints . After spending his first two years with the Saints as a backup , Stinchcomb missed the entire 2005 season with a knee injury , then took over the starting right tackle position for the Saints in 2006 . He started 80 consecutive games for the Saints over five seasons , was named the team ' s Man of the Year in 2008 , and went to the Pro Bowl in the Saints ' Super Bowl - winning 2009 season . In 2010 , however , he played through injury and was deemed to be less effective . He was released on August 15 , 2011 , after the Saints ' first exhibition game of the 2011 season . On September 22 , 2011 , he told a New Orleans radio interviewer that he had decided to retire , with plans to pursue a career in physical therapy . Personal life . He is the younger brother of Matt Stinchcomb , a former offensive tackle for the Oakland Raiders and Tampa Bay Buccaneers . He attended Parkview High School in Lilburn , Georgia , where he was a " USA Today " and " Parade " All - American .
Martin Imhof Martin Carl Imhof ( born October 9 , 1949 in Seattle , Washington ) is a former American football defensive end for the National Football League for the St . Louis Cardinals , Washington Redskins , New England Patriots , and Denver Broncos . He played college football at San Diego State University and was drafted in the fourth round of the 1972 NFL Draft .
Tavian Banks Tavian Remond Banks ( born February 17 , 1974 ) is a retired running back in the National Football League . He played for the Jacksonville Jaguars in 1998 and 1999 . College and high school careers . Tavian Banks was a high school standout in both football and soccer at Bettendorf High School Bulldogs in Bettendorf , Iowa , breaking many school records . Banks chose to play for the in - state Iowa Hawkeyes over offers from national powers Miami and Washington . After being a backup to standout Sedrick Shaw for most of his first three years , Banks became the fulltime starter his senior season . While never regarded as better than fellow Hawkeye wide receiver Tim Dwight , one year his junior , during his senior campaign of 1997 , Banks rushed for a school record 1 , 691 yards and 17 touchdowns , an Iowa single season record that would stand until broken by Shonn Greene in 2008 . In the 2nd game of the 1997 season , Banks rushed for 314 yards and scored four times in Iowa ' s victory over Tulsa , one of the most memorable performances in Hawkeye football history . Banks was a Big Ten player of the year and was named a first - team All - America n in that year . Banks also holds the school record for touchdowns scored in a career with 33 . Iowa finished 1997 with a record of 7 - 5 after losing to Arizona State 7 - 17 in the 1997 Sun Bowl , in what would be legendary coach Hayden Fry ' s last bowl appearance . Fry would later retire after the 1998 season . NFL career . Banks was drafted by the Jacksonville Jaguars in the 4th round of the 1998 NFL Draft , the same draft in which Jaguars great Fred Taylor was drafted in the first round . After a promising start to the 1999 season , Banks suffered a major knee injury during a game against the Atlanta Falcons . Banks tore the ACL , PCL , and LCL in his left knee and missed over two years due to surgery and rehab . Banks attempted a comeback with the New Orleans Saints in 2002 and was actually named to the practice squad in 2003 . Banks was placed on waivers by the Saints in 2004 at the conclusion of the NFL Preseason . Coaching career . Banks served as assistant running backs coach for the Louisville Cardinals in 2006 , but decided to leave the team when head coach Bobby Petrino left for the Atlanta Falcons . Currently , Banks is the Sports Performance Director with Xtreme Speed in Plainfield , Illinois . He is currently a running backs coach at Naperville Central Highschool . In 2008 Tavian Banks was inducted into Iowa High School Sports Hall of Fame , and in 2009 he was elected to Quad - City Sports Hall of Fame .
2002 Kentucky Wildcats football team The 2002 Kentucky Wildcats football team represented the University of Kentucky in the 2002 NCAA Division I - A football season . The Wildcats scored 385 points while allowing 301 points . Though finishing with a 7 – 5 record , the Wildcats were not bowl eligible due to NCAA sanctions resulting from the tenure of former head coach Hal Mumme . Season . Kentucky opened with a 22 – 17 win at # 17 Louisville , a nationally broadcast upset in which Kentucky reclaimed the Governor ' s Cup . A 77 – 17 win over UTEP followed , and wins against Indiana and Middle Tennessee State put Kentucky at 4 – 0 . A 41 – 34 loss at # 7 Florida was followed by a 16 – 12 loss to South Carolina that came down to the final play . A 29 – 17 win at Arkansas followed . A 52 – 24 loss to # 5 Georgia was followed by a 45 – 24 win at Mississippi State . A 33 – 30 loss to # 16 LSU on the game ' s final play was followed by a 41 – 21 win against Vanderbilt and a 24 – 0 loss at Tennessee .