naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
John Huarte John Gregory Huarte ( born April 6 , 1944 ) is a former American football quarterback and the 1964 Heisman Trophy winner . Early years . Huarte played for the University of Notre Dame after graduating from Mater Dei High School in Santa Ana , California . During his sophomore and junior years at Notre Dame , he played for only a few minutes per game . As a senior , however , he became the starting quarterback as the Fighting Irish won all but one game during the 1964 season , in which he was selected as an All - American and won the Heisman Trophy . By the end of the season , Huarte threw for 2 , 062 yards with only 205 passes , an average of over ten yards per pass attempt . Professional career . Huarte was drafted in 1965 by the American Football League ' s New York Jets and by the National Football League ' s Philadelphia Eagles . He signed with the Jets , but was beaten out for the starting position by fellow - rookie , Alabama ' s Joe Namath , who had finished the 1964 season 11th ranked in the Heisman voting . The AFL Jets thus signed both the Heisman Trophy winner and the Alabama star away from the NFL . Prior to the 1966 season he was traded by the Jets to the Boston Patriots for the draft rights to Wichita State University linebacker / center Jim Waskiewicz . Subsequently Huarte did see action as a back - up quarterback for several other professional teams from 1966 - 1972 . He played his final two seasons of professional football as the starting quarterback of the Memphis Southmen of the World Football League . After football . Huarte is a member of The Pigskin Club Of Washington , D . C . National Intercollegiate All - American Football Players Honor Roll , and is also the founder and CEO of Arizona Tile Supply , Inc . In 2005 he was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame .
62nd Grey Cup The 62nd Grey Cup was played on November 24 , 1974 before 32 , 454 fans at Empire Stadium at Vancouver . The Montreal Alouettes beat the Edmonton Eskimos 20 to 7 on rain slick field . Many balls were fumbled and passes were dropped in the wet Vancouver weather . Box Score . First Quarter Edmonton – TD – Calvin Harrell 8 yard pass from Tom Wilkinson ( Dave Cutler convert ) Second Quarter Montreal - Single – Don Sweet 50 yard missed field goal Montreal - TD - Larry Sherrer 5 yard run ( Don Sweet convert ) Montreal - FG - Don Sweet 18 yards Third Quarter Montreal - FG - Don Sweet 27 yards Fourth Quarter Montreal - FG - Don Sweet 27 yards Montreal - FG - Don Sweet 25 yards Trivia . Both starting quarterbacks ended up leaving the game . The CFL ' s Most Outstanding Player Award winner Tom Wilkinson was injured when sacked by Junior Ah You and was replaced by Bruce Lemmerman . Sonny Wade came off the Alouettes bench to replace Alouettes starting quarterback Jimmy Jones . Wade made almost a trademark of coming on in relief , something he did not only in this game but also in the 1975 and 1978 Grey Cup s , almost winning both games . Sonny Wade won his second Grey Cup Most Valuable Player award ( Offence ) while completing only 10 of 25 passes for 139 yards . Junior Ah You won the award on Defence . Edmonton and Montreal have met in 11 Grey Cup clashes . The Eskimos have won in 1954 , 1955 , 1956 , 1975 , 1978 , 1979 , 2003 and 2005 ' s overtime thriller . The Larks have prevailed in 1974 , the Ice Bowl of 1977 , and 2002 . This is the last Grey Cup game to be hosted at Empire Stadium .
1986 Atlanta Falcons season The 1986 Atlanta Falcons season began with moderate expectations . Head coach Dan Henning was going into his fourth year having failed to post a record above . 500 in any of his first three seasons . Local media , including the Atlanta Journal - Constitution , saw it as Henning ' s last chance to save his head coaching job . Atlanta entered the season led by , among others , Gerald Riggs , Scott Case , Bill Fralic and Jeff VanNote . David Archer was the starting quarterback heading into the season . Regular season . Season summary . The team started with an impressive 4 - 0 start , beating their NFC West rivals , the New Orleans Saints , 31 - 10 in the season opener . They opened at home in Atlanta with a 33 - 13 victory over the St . Louis Cardinals . Then , after a thrilling 37 - 35 win in Dallas , they beat the lowly Tampa Bay Buccaneers 23 - 20 . The first loss came to the Philadelphia Eagles , whose strong defense coached by Buddy Ryan took care of the Falcons 16 - 0 . Henning didn ' t let the loss affect his team as they beat the playoff bound Los Angeles Rams 26 - 14 . Things seemed to be going great for the team as they were able to tie the powerhouse San Francisco 49ers 10 - 10 . Following the tie to the 49ers , a five - game losing streak derailed the season , starting with a 14 - 7 loss to the Rams , then a 25 - 17 loss to the defending AFC champion New England Patriots . They returned home to face the 8 - 1 New York Jets , where they lost 28 - 14 to drop them to 5 - 4 - 1 . The next week a 13 - 10 loss to the Chicago Bears knocked them into last place in the division . Their last loss of the streak was a 20 - 0 loss to the 49ers . The now 5 - 6 - 1 Falcons ended their winless streak against the Miami Dolphins in a 20 - 14 victory . The nadir of the season came in a 28 - 23 loss to the Indianapolis Colts , who started the year 0 - 13 , and was the Colts ' first win of the year . By that time , the Falcons were out of the playoff picture with Los Angeles and San Francisco already in . The Falcons dropped their last home game 14 - 9 to New Orleans . They concluded their season with a 20 - 6 victory against the Detroit Lions . Rankings for 1986 season . Atlanta was 6th in scoring defense allowing 280 points , 21st in scoring offense scoring 280 points . Passing ; 246 completions of 452 attempts for 3046 yards . David Archer threw for 10 of the teams 14 passing touchdowns , Turk Schonert threw the other four . Archer had nine of the teams 17 interceptions , and Schonert was picked the other eight times . The team rushed for 12 touchdowns nine of which came from Gerald Riggs , one from Schonert , one from William Andrews , one Cliff Austin .
Pittsburgh Americans The Pittsburgh Americans were a professional American football team based in Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania from 1936 until 1937 . The team was a member of the major - league American Football League . When plans for the league were announced on November 15 , 1935 , fifteen cities bid for charter franchises for the new league . On April 11 , 1936 , Pittsburgh and seven other cities were awarded franchises . The 1936 season resulted in a winning season and a fourth place finish for the Americans with a record of 3 - 2 - 1 . The Americans were also not without stars : they signed former Pittsburgh Pirates ' Ben Smith and Loran Ribble . However the team ' s performance on the field didn ' t mirror that of ticket sales and attendance . The Americans finished last in the league for attendance , averaging only 2500 spectators in attendance for home games at Forbes Field . While the Americans survived their first season , the team was folded after the third game of the 1937 season . The rest of the league would cease operations at the end of season .
Willie Colon ( American football ) Willie Colon ( born April 9 , 1983 ) is an American football offensive guard for the New York Jets of the National Football League ( NFL ) . He was drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the fourth round of the 2006 NFL Draft . He played college football at Hofstra University . High school / college career . Colon attended Cardinal Hayes High School in The Bronx . As a senior , he received the Cardinal Hayes Outstanding Defensive Player Award as the defensive MVP . Colon chose to attend Hofstra , majoring in interdisciplinary studies . Colon is of Puerto Rican Descent . Professional career . Pittsburgh Steelers . Colon was selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the fourth round ( 131st overall ) of the 2006 NFL Draft . He started the first two games of his career in Weeks 16 and 17 of the 2006 season , replacing an injured Max Starks . This sparked a position battle with Max Starks for starting right tackle , which continued through an unspectacular 2007 season . Colon was a member of the Steelers ' Super Bowl XLIII championship team . He re - signed with the Steelers after the 2008 season for a one - year deal worth $ 2 . 2 million . While working out during the offseason in June 2010 , Colon tore his Achilles tendon , forcing him to miss the entire 2010 NFL Season . On July 29 , 2011 , Colon signed a five - year deal worth $ 29 million with the Pittsburgh Steelers . In week 1 against the Baltimore Ravens , Colon tore his triceps and missed the rest of the season . He was released from the Steelers on March 13 , 2013 . New York Jets . The New York Jets signed Colon to a one – year contract on March 15 , 2013 .
Tim Harris ( American football ) Timothy David Harris ( born September 10 , 1964 ) is a former American football linebacker who played for the Green Bay Packers ( 1986 – 1990 ) , the San Francisco 49ers ( 1991 – 1992 , 1994 – 1995 ) , and the Philadelphia Eagles ( 1993 ) . He played college football at the University of Memphis and was selected by the Packers in the 4th round of the 1986 NFL Draft . Harris was a key defensive player for a Packers team that finished 10 - 6 during the 1989 season , their best record since 1972 . The team was referred to the " Cardiac Pack " because of several close games wins . Harris finished that season with a career best 19 . 5 sacks and was selected to the Pro Bowl . Later in his career , he recorded 17 sacks as part of the 1992 49er team that reached the NFC Championship Game . Two seasons later , he would earn a Super Bowl ring as the 49ers won Super Bowl XXIX .
Rufus B . Nalley Rufus Benajamin " Cow " Nalley ( December 27 , 1870 - November 28 , 1902 ) was a three sport participant at the University of Georgia , playing football and baseball and participating in track and field . He was described as being of average height and weighing around 200 pounds . Cow Nalley is the only five - year letterman in the history of Georgia Bulldogs football , lettering each year from 1892 to 1896 . In Georgia ' s inaugural season in 1892 , Nalley played tackle . During the next two seasons ( 1893 & 1894 ) , Nalley played center . When Pop Warner came to coach Georgia football for the 1895 and 1896 seasons , Nalley was moved to halfback . Cow Nalley was the captain of the 1896 team , the first undefeated football team at Georgia . Nalley was a three - year letterman in baseball , earning letters in 1894 , 1895 and 1896 . He also threw the hammer and the shot put when participating in track and field events at Georgia . After his Georgia career , he stayed involved in football for at least a short while , serving as the volunteer head coach for Georgia Tech in 1899 . He did not fare well as a coach at Georgia Tech , finishing his only year there with an 0 - 3 record . Rufus Benajamin " Cow " Nalley died on November 28 , 1902 . According to some , the last thing that he heard before losing consciousness on November 27 , 1902 , was that Georgia had beaten its rival Auburn earlier that day , news that caused him to smile .
1985 Alabama Crimson Tide football team The 1985 Alabama Crimson Tide football team ( variously " Alabama " , " UA " , " Bama " or " The Tide " ) represented the University of Alabama in the 1985 NCAA Division I - A football season . It was the Crimson Tide ' s 93rd overall and 52nd season as a member of the Southeastern Conference ( SEC ) . The team was led by head coach Ray Perkins , in his third year , and played their home games at both Bryant – Denny Stadium in Tuscaloosa and Legion Field in Birmingham , Alabama . They finished the season with a record of nine wins , two losses and one tie ( 9 – 2 – 1 overall , 4 – 1 – 1 in the SEC ) and with a victory in the Aloha Bowl over USC . Highlights of the 1985 season included a last - second , 20 – 16 comeback victory on Labor Day over Georgia to open the season . The 1985 edition of the Iron Bowl against Auburn is regarded as one of Alabama ' s most dramatic victories in the history of the series . In the game , Alabama led 16 – 10 after three quarters , but saw four lead changes in the fourth quarter , including two in the final minute . It ended with Van Tiffin ' s 52 - yard field goal as time expired to give Alabama a 25 – 23 victory . Tiffin ' s field goal is remembered simply as " The Kick " in Alabama lore . Due to NCAA sanctions that led to the forfeit of Alabama ' s 1993 17 – 17 tie with Tennessee , and college football ' s adoption of an overtime that does not allow ties , the 14 – 14 tie with LSU remains the last official tie in school history . References . General Specific
Bob Smith ( American football ) James Robert " Bob " Smith ( August 20 , 1925 – March 1 , 2002 ) was an American football defensive back and halfback in the National Football League for the Detroit Lions . He also played in All - America Football Conference for the Buffalo Bills , Brooklyn Dodgers , and the Chicago Hornets . Smith played college football at the University of Iowa and was drafted in the 24th round of the 1947 NFL Draft by the Washington Redskins .
1999 Kentucky Wildcats football team The 1999 Kentucky Wildcats football team represented the University of Kentucky during the 1999 NCAA Division I - A football season . They participated as members of the Southeastern Conference in the Eastern Division . They played their home games at Commonwealth Stadium in Lexington , Kentucky . The team was coached by Hal Mumme .
1951 Michigan State Spartans football team The 1951 Michigan State Spartans football team represented Michigan State University in the 1951 college football season . The Spartans played their home games at Macklin Stadium ( now known as Spartan Stadium ) in East Lansing , Michigan . The Spartans were coached by Clarence " Biggie " Munn . The Spartans went undefeated and were elected the National Champions by the Helms Athletic Foundation ; however , the rest of the polls voted for the Tennessee Volunteers , who lost in the Sugar Bowl to the Maryland Terrapins , but post season games did not count back then .
Herb Taylor ( American football ) Herbert Reginald Taylor , II ( born September 22 , 1984 in Houston , Texas ) is an American football offensive tackle who is currently a free agent . He was drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs in the sixth round of the 2007 NFL Draft . He played college football at Texas Christian . Taylor has also been a member of the Denver Broncos , New York Giants , Jacksonville Jaguars , Green Bay Packers , and Las Vegas Locomotives . Early years . Taylor was a letterman in football , baseball and track at Hightower High School in the Houston area before playing college football at Texas Christian University ( TCU ) in Fort Worth . College career . At TCU , he started all 48 games of his college career , a school record . Professional career . Las Vegas Locomotives . Taylor was signed by the Las Vegas Locomotives of the United Football League on November 1 , 2010 . Jacksonville Jaguars . Taylor was signed by the Jacksonville Jaguars of the National Football League on September 10 , 2012 . Six days later , he started at right guard against the Houston Texans due to an injury to Eben Britton . He was released on October 27 , 2012 .
Jammal Lord Jammal Alberto Lord ( born January 10 , 1981 in Brooklyn , New York ) is a former American football quarterback that started for the Nebraska Cornhuskers . He was selected with the tenth pick of the sixth round of the 2004 NFL Draft by the Houston Texans to play safety . He finished his pro football career playing at wide receiver and cornerback for the Indoor Football League ' s Abilene Ruff Riders in 2007 . Early Life . Lord was born in the Bed - Stuy section of Brooklyn and moved to Bayonne , New Jersey after his father was killed in Panama . He learned option - style football as a nine - year - old quarterback on the local Pop Warner team . He went on to high school where he was a first team all state quarterback along with Chris Simms . Lord played high school football at Bayonne High School , where he was also a three - year starter on the basketball team . . Collegiate career . Lord played quarterback at the University of Nebraska and ran the Huskers ' option - style offense of the era . Jammal ' s remarkable athleticism allowed him to excel as a double - threat quarterback , although his passing ability was criticized . As a starting quarterback , he directed his Nebraska teams to 7 - 7 and 10 - 3 records during the 2002 and 2003 seasons respectively . At 6 - 2 , 220 - pounds with good speed ( 4 . 5 40 yard dash ) , Lord was bullish rushing and passing for 2 , 774 yards in 2002 and for 2 , 253 yards in 2003 . One of Lord ' s memorable moments as a Husker came when his career as a starting quarterback was under fire during his junior year . Having been demoted from the first team offense during the week of practice leading up to the October 5 , 2002 game with McNeese State , Lord took it on his own to pick up the slack for his struggling offense . After finding out he was still the team ' s starting quarterback not long before kickoff time , Lord made the most of it . He finished the game with 17 rushes for 218 yards including touchdown runs of 5 , 57 , and 56 yards and also went 12 - of - 18 passing the ball for 151 yards which set a new Husker school record for total yards . This record has now been broken by Taylor Martinez who broke the record against Kansas State in October 2010 . Professional career . Lord played in the NFL for the Houston Texans for two seasons starting in 2004 as a backup safety . He only played in one game which was during his rookie year . After being waived on July 24 , 2006 by the Texans , Lord found a connection with the Indianapolis Colts . However , he was unable to make the final cut that season as Lord was waived on August 28 , 2006 . He finished his pro football career playing wide receiver and cornerback for the Indoor Football League ' s Abilene Ruff Riders in 2007 . Personal life . Lord is now coaching football and basketball and a Driver ' s Ed teacher at his old high school , Bayonne High School .
Jeremy Childs ( American football ) Jeremy Childs ( born in Los Alamitos , California ) is an American football wide receiver who is currently a free agent . He was signed by the San Diego Chargers as an undrafted free agent in 2009 . He played college football at Boise State . Early years . Coached by John Barnes , he played high school football at Los Alamitos High School . He helped lead team to a 12 - 2 record and a runner - up finish in the CIF Division I playoffs . Childs was named first - team all - state , first - team all - county , first - team Long Beach Dream Team , L . A . Times , and All - Sunset League ; offensive player of the year ; All - CIF ; a CBS SportsLine All - American ; and to second - team EA Sports All - National team . He caught 85 passes for 1 , 258 yards and 22 touchdowns . Childs was a member of Honor Roll and named scholar - athlete . College career . Childs is a two - time first - team All - WAC selection , he elected to follow the lead of his cousin , former Broncos cornerback Orlando Scandrick , in leaving after his junior season for the opportunity of NFL riches . Childs leaves Boise State second all - time in receptions ( 168 ) , though his 1 , 999 yards rank only 11th in school history . That also represents scouts ' greatest concern about Childs ; a lack of speed and elusiveness to make yardage after the catch . Like Scandrick , Childs could surprise in workouts , leading to a late push up the board . Had an arm span of 33 inches and a hand span of 9 inches at the combine . He was suspended for the 2007 Hawaii Bowl and again for the 2008 season opener ( against Idaho State ) for undisclosed violations of team rules . Professional career . 2009 NFL Combine Results : 40 Yard Dash : 4 . 69 seconds Vertical Jump : 33 . 5 inches Broad Jump : 115 . 0 inches 3 Cone Drill : 6 . 9 seconds 20 Yard Shuttle : 4 . 26 seconds 60 Yard Shuttle : 11 . 29 seconds Childs signed a free agent contract with the National Football League San Diego Chargers . On June 23 , 2009 , he was cut from the San Diego Chargers . References . http : / / www . 2news . tv / sports / 48947556 . html
1969 Stanford Indians football team The 1969 Stanford Indians football team represented Stanford University during the 1969 college football season . The Indians were coached by John Ralston in his seventh season , matching Tiny Thornhill for the second - longest tenure of any Stanford coach to date . Stanford was led by future Heisman Trophy winner Jim Plunkett in his second season as starting quarterback .
Vernon Smith ( American football ) Vernon " Catfish " Smith ( January 14 , 1908 – September 29 , 1988 ) was an American football , basketball , and baseball player , coach , and military officer in the United States . A three - sport athlete at the University of Georgia , Smith was named to the 1931 College Football All - America Team as an end . After his playing days , he served as the co - head basketball coach at his alma mater during the 1937 – 38 season . Smith was also the head baseball coach at Georgia from 1934 to 1937 and at the University of South Carolina from 1938 to 1939 and again from 1946 to 1947 . He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame as a player in 1979 . Early life and playing career . Smith was born Macon , Georgia . His nickname of " Catfish " is attributed to a story in which he bit the head off of one as a 25 - cent bet while a student at Lanier High School in Macon . He and a friend were fishing in Walnut Creek . Smith played football at the University of Georgia from 1929 to 1931 and was named an All - American in 1931 . In 1929 , he scored all 15 points for Georgia in an upset of Yale — scoring one touchdown by falling on a blocked punt in the end zone and another by receiving a pass , kicking an extra point and tackling a Yale player for a safety . The game was the first - ever played at Sanford Stadium . Smith was a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity . Coaching and military career . After completing his Georgia career as a football player in 1931 ( he graduated with a B . S . in 1933 ) , Catfish Smith went into coaching from 1932 to 1941 and coached football at Georgia , the University of South Carolina and the University of Mississippi . He was also the head baseball coach at the University of Georgia and the University of South Carolina . He then joined the United States Army Air Forces , retiring in 1963 with the rank of colonel . Honors . Smith ' s sports honors include induction into the Georgia Sports Hall of Fame in 1966 and in the College Football Hall of Fame in 1979 . His military honors included the Legion of Merit , Air Force Commendation Medal , World War II Victory Medal , National Defense Service Medal , Air Force Reserve Medal and Air Force Longevity Medal .