naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Anthony Barr ( American football ) Anthony Barr ( born March 18 , 1992 ) is an American football linebacker . He played college football at UCLA . He is considered one of the top linebacker prospects for the 2014 NFL Draft . High school career . A native of Los Angeles , Barr attended Loyola High School in the Pico - Union neighborhood , where he was an All - State running back after rushing for 1 , 890 yards and 20 touchdowns as a junior . He then , however , missed virtually all of his senior season with a broken ankle . He was also unable to participate in the 2010 U . S . Army All - American Bowl , to which he was invited . Regarded as a four - star recruit by " Rivals . com " , Barr was listed as the No . 8 prospect out of the state of California . With offers from dozens of schools , Barr narrowed his decision down to Notre Dame and UCLA , before chosing the Bruins on January 21 , 2010 . College career . Barr was an offensive player his first two years at UCLA playing running back , wide receiver and tight end . Prior to his junior season in 2012 , he switched to linebacker . During his first year as a linebacker he has led the nation in sacks with 13 . 5 . He was named a first team All - Pac - 12 selection . He was named to the CBSSports . com College Football All - America second team . At the team ' s annual awards banquet , Barr was named the defense most valuable player ( Henry R . " Red " Sanders Award ) . Despite being touted as a potential first round draft choice in the 2013 NFL Draft , Barr decided to return to UCLA for his senior season . In a November 2012 game vs . the USC Trojans , Barr sacked quarterback Matt Barkley , who suffered a season ending shoulder injury . Barr was named Pac - 12 defensive player of the week after the 2nd game of the season for the Bruins , a 41 – 21 win over Nebraska on September 14 , 2013 . He was also the Walter Camp Football Foundation player of the week on defense . For the 2013 regular season , Barr had 62 tackles , 20 for a loss , and has forced five fumbles and recovered four . He led the team with 10 sacks for 66 sack yards and was rewarded with the Lott IMPACT Award . Professional career . After the college season concluded , Barr was projected the No . 3 selection in the 2014 NFL Draft by " Sports Illustrated " . He looks to surpass Jamir Miller , who was selected tenth overall in 1994 , as the highest linebacker selected out of UCLA in an NFL Draft . The highest selected defensive player out of UCLA was Eric Turner in 1991 . Personal . Barr ' s father , Tony Brooks , and uncles , Reggie Brooks and Cedric Figaro all played in the NFL . All of them also played at Notre Dame .
Joe Jones ( American football ) Joseph Willie " Turkey " Jones ( born January 7 , 1948 in Dallas , Texas ) is a former American football defensive end who played eleven seasons in the National Football League . Turkey nickname . Turkey Jones was a defensive end for the Browns in the early 1970s . He earned his nickname during his rookie season at Thanksgiving . The veterans always played a trick on the rookies , sending them off to distant farms to get " free turkeys " for the holiday . Jones never caught on , and continued the futile search for hours . The next year , the vets did it to the rookies , and Jones , again . That ' s how Turkey got his nickname . Jones wasn ' t as gullible on the field , however . By the end of his rookie season , he had worked his way into the starting lineup , but a knee injury sidelined him in 1972 . Cleveland traded him to the Philadelphia Eagles in 1974 , but he was cut the next year , and he re - signed with Cleveland . Terry Bradshaw incident . In 1976 , Jones was back in the starting lineup when Pittsburgh rolled into Cleveland for a game with their biggest rivals , the Browns . Although Hal Lebovitz called it Jones ' best game at the end of the third quarter , Jones would really make his mark in the fourth . Jones lined up for a play , beat the offensive lineman ( Larry Brown ) and wrapped his arms around quarterback Terry Bradshaw . Whistles blew , but Jones claims that he never heard them . Jones lifted Bradshaw up high , and slammed the Pittsburgh QB on his head . As Bradshaw laid there motionless on the ground , the officials marched off a 15 yard penalty for roughing . Bradshaw ended up with a concussion , the Browns ended up with an 18 - 16 win , and Jones ended up with a $ 3 , 000 fine . However , it also immortalized " Turkey " in Cleveland sports history . External links . Turkey Jones ' tackle of Terry Bradshaw
1994 Holiday Bowl The 1994 Holiday Bowl was a college football bowl game played December 30 , 1994 in San Diego , California . It was part of the 1994 NCAA Division I - A football season . It featured the tenth ranked , and the Michigan Wolverines . This game was notable because Michigan , had earlier lost to CSU ' s in - state rivals the Colorado Buffaloes on a hail mary pass , and was looking to defeat at least one Colorado school . In the first quarter , Michigan quarterback Todd Collins threw a 4 yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Amani Toomer , giving the Wolverines a 7 - 0 lead . Colorado State answered with a 32 yard touchdown pass from quarterback Anthoney Hill to wide receiver Paul Turner to tie the game at 7 . All - American kicker Remy Hamilton kicked a 34 yard field goal on Michigan ' s next drive , as they took a 10 - 7 lead into the second quarter . In the second quarter , Todd Collins threw a 16 yard touchdown pass to Mercury Hayes as Michigan took a 17 - 7 lead . That score would hold up until the third quarter . In the third quarter , running back Tyrone Wheatley scored on a 3 yard touchdown run giving Michigan a 24 - 7 lead . In the fourth quarter , Colorado State got an 18 yard touchdown pass from Anthoney Hill , as they closed the margin to 24 - 14 .
Barcelona Dragons The Barcelona Dragons were a team originally in the World League of American Football and later in the resurrected NFL Europe . Their home field in Barcelona was the Estadi Olímpic de Montjuic , the 1992 Olympic Stadium , and later the Mini Estadi . The Dragons were successful on the field , making it to 4 World Bowl s ( 1991 , 1997 , 1999 , 2001 ) and winning World Bowl V in 1997 . The team was made part of the FC Barcelona organization in 2002 as the FC Barcelona Dragons . Despite these efforts , the franchise ' s fan support decreased and the team began to struggle financially . After the 2003 season , the Dragons were discontinued and they were replaced in the league by the Cologne Centurions . For the entire duration of the Dragons ' history they had only one head coach , " Cowboy " Jack Bicknell . His nickname was roughly translated by his adoptive city to " El Caballero " ( meaning , literally , " The Knight " or " The Gentleman " in Spanish ) . From 1991 - 2002 , Seymour " Red " Kelin was responsible for Defensive Coordinating duties . Bicknell and Kelin had been coaching together since their days at Boston College , where they helped lead the Eagles to a Cotton Bowl Classic victory in 1984 . Season - by - season . ! Totals | | 61 | | 55 | | 0
Bill Ferrario William James Ferrario ( born September 22 , 1978 in Scranton , Pennsylvania ) is a former American football offensive lineman in the National Football League primarily with the Green Bay Packers . Early years . Ferrario graduated from West Scranton High School . He is also an Eagle Scout . College career . Ferrario was a second team All - Big Ten guard at the University of Wisconsin – Madison , where he paved the way for Heisman Trophy winner Ron Dayne and Michael Bennett . He started all 50 games in his career ( only the 3rd player in Big Ten history to accomplish this ) . He helped Wisconsin win back to back Rose Bowl Championships - 1999 and 2000 ( only Big Ten school to do so ) . Professional career . Ferrario was a 4th round selection ( 105th overall pick ) in the 2001 NFL Draft by the Green Bay Packers . He was with the Packers through the 2002 season where he saw action in all 16 games . Waived by Green Bay in 2003 , Ferrario signed with the Washington Redskins on February 4 , 2004 only to be released on September 5 , 2004 . He signed with the Carolina Panthers on November 11 , 2004 but did not play in any games that season . Farrario was released by the Panthers on August 28 , 2005 . Life after football . In his spare time he works with local athletes to improve their skills and fundamentals and works football camps throughout the summer .
Warren Capone Warren Capone ( born August 14 , 1951 ) is a former professional American football linebacker in the World Football League and National Football League . He played college football at Louisiana State University . Capone attended , and graduated from high school at Catholic High School in Baton Rouge , Louisiana . Early years . Capone played football at Catholic High School in Baton Rouge , Louisiana from 1966 to 1970 . Also an accomplished wrestler , he was the heavyweight wrestling champion in the 1970 Baton Rouge City Championships . College career . He signed with Louisiana State University to play college football . Capone was named to the 1972 College Football All - America Team and the 1973 College Football All - America Team . Only 8 players in LSU history have been named two time All America . He was also a two time ( 1972 and 1973 ) All - SEC selection . Played in the Sun , Bluebonnet and Orange Bowl s during his years as a starting linebacker . In 1988 he was inducted into the Louisiana State University Athletic Hall of Fame . He is considered as one of the best linebacker s in Louisiana State University history . Professional career . World Football League . Although he was a great college player , he went undrafted in the 1974 NFL Draft because he was considered too small to play profesional football . Instead of sigining a rookie free agent contract for a team in the National Football League , he decided to sign with the Birmingham Americans of the World Football League . As a rookie in 1974 , Capone became the Americans starting middle linebacker , where he was known for his hard - hitting . The Americans finished the 1974 regular season at 15 - 5 and became the World Football League champions . The next year , the Americans were replaced as the Birmingham WFL franchise by a new team called the Birmingham Vulcans . He was the leader of the 1975 Vulcans defense , that led the WFL in scoring defense , until the WFL folded in mid - season . Dallas Cowboys . As a free agent , Capone signed in 1975 with the Dallas Cowboys of the NFL , where he was a backup linebacker . That year the Cowboys reached Super Bowl X . New Orleans Saints . In 1976 he signed with the New Orleans Saints after he was cut by the Cowboys . During that season , he returned a fumble for a touchdown . He was cut by the Saints after the seven game of the 1976 season . Life after football . After professional football , he went into the business sector . In 2008 he started coaching high school football at Christian Life Academy . In his third season , Capone was named coach of the year , after guiding Christian Life Academy to a state Class 1A second place finish and a 12 - 2 record , just two years after the Crusaders finished 0 - 9 . Util 2010 , when he was let go .
Illinois – Missouri football rivalry The Illinois – Missouri football rivalry , officially known as the State Farm Arch Rivalry for sponsorship purposes , was an American college football rivalry between the Illinois Fighting Illini football team of the University of Illinois and Missouri Tigers football team of the University of Missouri . The rivalry is somewhat unique because the teams hail from different athletic conferences — ; Illinois from the Big Ten Conference and Mizzou from the Southeastern Conference . Both schools consider it a friendlier , secondary rivalry compared to their other rivalries like the Border War and Land of Lincoln rivalry , but it still generates interest from students and alumni — especially those in and around Greater St . Louis . Both schools have considerable alumni from the area . Although match - ups generally have not taken place annually , in recent years , the series has been played more frequently . It was the opening game of the season for both teams , for the 2007 through 2010 seasons . After the 2010 season , the series will cease for at least the next few years . On November 6 , 2011 , Missouri accepted an invitation to join the SEC in 2012 . As a result , any future meetings between the two schools will be labeled as a Big Ten vs . SEC matchup . The schools first met in 1896 , and played sporadically until 1966 . They played six straight seasons from 1975 – 80 , helping to start a series in men ' s basketball . That series has been played in all but one year since 1980 , and is known as Braggin ' Rights . Unlike the Arch Rivalry , the annual Braggin ' Rights game is still an active tradition . Venue . The series started in St . Louis , Missouri , in 1896 . For the majority of the history of the series , it had traded off between Memorial Stadium in Champaign , Illinois , and Faurot Field in Columbia , Missouri . Since 2002 , the games have returned to St . Louis where they are played at the Edward Jones Dome . Mizzou has claimed victory at every game since returning the series to St . Louis . Mizzou leads 5 games to 1 when played in Columbia . The series is tied 5 - 5 for games played in Champaign . Game results . " Illinois victories are colored ██ orange . Missouri victories are colored ██ black . Ties are white . "
Dirk Borgognone Dirk Ronald Borgognone ( born January 9 , 1968 ) is a retired former National Football League placekicker who currently holds the record for the longest field goal ever kicked in the history of high school football , 68 yards . Borgognone attended Reno High School , initially playing as a soccer player . He soon switched to football and was trained in a " straight - on " kicking style . On September 27 , 1985 , he kicked the longest field goal in high school football history , during a Reno High School game at Sparks High School . The kick measured 68 yards , and was longer than any that had ever been successfully kicked in the NFL or the NCAA . Borgognone was thereafter relegated solely to kicks of over 50 yards after his kick and missing all eight of his subsequent attempts , not kicking a single successful field goal the rest of his high school career . He would convert three field goals in a subsequent all - star game , being named the game ' s MVP . After high school , Borgognone attended Truckee Meadows Community College before transferring to the University of the Pacific . Borgognone ' s college career , however , was derailed by a 1988 change to the NCAA rule books that banned kicking off tees for field goal attempts . This not only reduced the general range for field goals ( the record off a tee was 67 yards , without , only 65 ) , but Borgognone had always kicked off a tee and was unprepared for the change . Frustrated , Borgognone left college early to pursue an NFL career as a kickoff specialist . Much like Ove Johansson , whose 69 - yard field goal in the NAIA in 1976 is the only field goal on record to have bested Borgognone ' s kick , Borgognone struggled to make the National Football League . He spent many years bouncing between NFL training camps , mainly as a kickoff specialist ( the NFL had prohibited the use of kicking tees for field goals and extra points for decades ) . He received unsuccessful tryouts from the Minnesota Vikings in 1990 , the Atlanta Falcons in 1991 , the Cleveland Browns in 1992 , and the Indianapolis Colts in 1993 . Both the Miami Dolphins and Washington Redskins gave him a tryout during the 1994 NFL season , but neither team signed him . He was picked up by the Green Bay Packers for the 1995 season and was on the roster for two games before being cut . Borgognone became upset and after a poor tryout for the San Francisco 49ers in 1996 , never played professional football again . He briefly considered a comeback in 1999 at the request of Ray Pelfrey , but , despite feeling physically able to do so , decided against making another run at the NFL . Borgognone currently lives in Reno , and is a widower ; his wife , Nevada Highway Patrol officer Kara Kelly - Borgognone , was killed in a car accident while on duty in March 2008 . She was driving at high speed to the scene of a false report of a bomb . He has two children .
Lemar Marshall Lemar Willie Marshall ( born December 17 , 1976 in Cincinnati , Ohio ) is a former American football linebacker . He was originally signed by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers as an undrafted free agent in 1999 . He played college football at Michigan State . High school career . Marshall was a first - team All - State pick as a senior at St . Xavier High School in Cincinnati , where he graduated in 1995 . College career . Marshall was recruited by Michigan State University in 1995 . He played in 11 games as a true freshman , including two at cornerback . As a sophomore in 1996 , he posted 54 stops in 12 games . He started four of 12 games at strong safety as a junior , recording 79 tackles in 1997 . As a senior in 1998 , he finished third on the team with a career - high 101 tackles , and also recorded two interceptions , breaking up 16 other passes . At Michigan State , Marshall lettered all four years , compiling 261 tackles and 27 passes defensed . He was a merchandising management major . Professional career . 1999 - 2000 . Marshall entered the National Football League as an undrafted free agent with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 1999 . He spent parts of 1999 and 2000 on the practice squads of the Buccaneers and the Philadelphia Eagles . 2001 . In 2001 , he spent training camp with the Denver Broncos before being released in early September . Marshall signed with the Washington Redskins in late 2001 . 2002 . In 2002 , He made his professional debut in Week 1 against the Arizona Cardinals . He went on to play all 16 games as a reserve linebacker and on special teams coverage units . He posted nine total tackles , mostly on special teams . 2003 . In 2003 , Marshall played in 12 games , primarily on special teams units but also logged some action at reserve linebacker , getting ten total tackles and 0 . 5 sacks . He was inactive for four games . 2004 . In 2004 , Marshall had a breakthrough season , starting 14 games at outside linebacker when LaVar Arrington was sidelined with a knee injury . Marshall stepped up , recording 69 tackles and 1 . 5 sacks . 2005 . During the 2004 season , Marshall started all 16 games , recording 98 tackles and 2 sacks , as well as four interceptions , two forced fumbles , and one defensive touchdown . Marshall anchored the middle of the defense as the Redskins made the playoffs for the first time since 1999 . 2006 . In 2006 , he didn ' t perform as well because he was bothered by knee and ankle injuries . However , he managed to get a career high of 104 tackles . This was the only time in his professional career that he had over 100 tackles , along with his 1 . 5 sacks and 1 safety . 2007 . Lemar Marshall signed a one - year contract with his hometown - Bengals August 23 , 2007 , two days after a surprise move by the Washington Redskins who released him in training camp . He appeared in four games for the Bengals , starting three , and recorded eight tackles , 1 sack , 1 forced fumble , and 1 safety . However , he was placed on the injured reserve with a ruptured achilles tendon after his fourth game . He was not retained by Cincinnati , and he has yet to re - enter the league .
Quincy Stewart Quincy Stewart ( born March 27 , 1978 in Tyler , Texas ) is a former American football and Canadian football player . He played college football at Louisiana Tech University and high school football at John Tyler High School . He was on the Tyler John Tyler Lions high school team that went 16 – 0 and won the 1994 class 5A Division II state championship of Texas , a season that included a memorable regional semifinal against Plano East Senior High School . He played in the NFL for the San Francisco 49ers team during the 2001 season and 2002 season and the New York Jets during the 2003 season . He signed with the Minnesota Vikings in 2004 but was released during training camp . Later he played for the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League during the 2005 season and the 2006 season and was part of the team that won the 93rd Grey Cup in 2005 . He was released in February 2007 . In 2008 – 2009 , he was working as a biology teacher in Spring Woods High School in Houston , Texas .
64th Grey Cup The 64th Grey Cup was played on November 28 , 1976 , before 53 , 467 fans at the Exhibition Stadium at Toronto . The Ottawa Rough Riders defeated the Saskatchewan Roughriders by the score 23 to 20 in what is considered one of the most thrilling Grey Cup games and with perhaps the most exciting plays in Grey Cup history . Scoring . Ottawa Rough Riders - 23 Touchdowns - Tony Gabriel and Bill Hatanaka Field Goals - Gerry Organ ( 3 ) Converts - Gerry Organ ( 2 ) Saskatchewan Roughriders - 20 Touchdowns - Steve Mazurak and Rob Richardson Field Goals - Bob Macoritti ( 2 ) Converts - Bob Macoritti ( 2 ) Game summary . After an early field goal , Ottawa increased their lead in record setting fashion , with Bill Hatanaka ( a York University graduate who would later attend Harvard University ) returning a punt for a 79 yard touchdown ( then a CFL record . ) It was 10 - 0 for Ottawa in the first quarter . Saskatchewan owned the second quarter . CFL legend Ron Lancaster hit Steve Mazurak and Rob Richardson with touchdown passes and Bob Macoritti added a field goal . On defence , all star Ted Provost intercepted a Tom Clements pass to set up a touchdown and middle linebacker Cleveland Vann covered the field with his excellent play . Unfortunately , the Green Riders were without their longtime star running back , George Reed , who had retired , and his talented replacement , Molly McGee , left the game with an injury . The halftime score was 17 to 10 . The teams traded field goals in the third quarter ( 20 - 13 ) but excitement was provided by Ottawa kicker Gerry Organ ' s 52 yard fake punt run and the following interception by Cleveland Vann . Ottawa got another field goal in the fourth quarter ( 20 - 16 ) , but was later stopped on a last minute goal line stand by Saskatchewan . They got the ball back with little time remaining , and found themselves on the Green Rider 24 yard line with 20 seconds left . Down by 4 points , Ottawa quarterback ( and Notre Dame University grad ) Tom Clements waved off the play from the bench . Canadian Football Hall of Fame tight end Tony Gabriel headed towards the end zone and faked a post pattern and turned to the corner . Unfortunately for Ted Provost , he fell for the fake . Gabriel ' s big hands brought down Clement ' s pass , with Provost and Ray Odums streaking to catch up . It was a spectacular play , both in its execution , game winning importance , and in the dramatic way Gabriel ' s fake unfolded . The play is often simply referred to as " The Catch " .
Completion ( American football ) A completion is a term used in American football when a receiver successfully catches a pass . The three possible outcomes of a pass thrown are completion , incompletion , and interception . Statistically , a completed pass is recorded as a pass completion for the player who throws the ball , and as a reception for the player catching the ball . The yardage gained is the total yardage gained when the play ends , and may be subdivided into Air Yards , the distance from the line of scrimmage to the spot where the ball was caught , and Yards After Catch , the distance from where the ball was caught to where the play ends or where the player carrying the ball is out of bounds . References . ( ) 15 : 50 , 18 March 2013 ( UTC )