naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Jabari Arthur Jabari Arthur ( born August 28 , 1982 in Montreal , Quebec , Canada ) is a Canadian football wide receiver for the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League . He signed with the Kansas City Chiefs of the NFL as a rookie free agent . Arthur was released by the Chiefs on August 30 , 2008 . College career . Jabari Authur played college football for the Akron Zips . His Canadian Football League rights are held by the Calgary Stampeders , who drafted him in the 2007 CFL Draft even though he was returning to Akron for his senior year . Professional career . Kansas City Chiefs . Although eligible for the 2008 NFL Draft , Arthur was not selected . He signed with the Chiefs on April 27 at the conclusion of the draft . Calgary Stampeders Stint 1 . Arthur signed with the Calgary Stampeders on September 22 , 2008 . He helped lead Calgary to the Grey Cup championship in 2008 . Winnipeg Blue Bombers . On September 20 , 2009 Arthur was traded along with fellow receiver Titus Ryan , and defensive lineman Odell Willis to the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in exchange for receivers Arjei Franklin , and Romby Bryant . Calgary Stampeders Stint 2 . On July 19 , 2010 , Arthur signed with the Calgary Stampeders .
Frank Clair Frank James Clair ( May 12 , 1917 – April 3 , 2005 ) was a coach in the Canadian Football League , nickname d " the Professor " for his ability to recognize and develop talent . Clair is the 3rd most successful head coach in the CFL with 147 wins and the most successful head coach in the post - season with 27 victories . As a result , he won the Annis Stukus Trophy as the CFL ' s coach of the year in 1966 and 1969 . Playing career . Clair played end for the Ohio State Buckeyes , lettering in 1938 , 1939 , and 1940 . As a receiver , he was quarterback Don Scott ' s favorite target . In 1941 , Clair played in seven games for the Washington Redskins . Coaching career . Clair found his greatest success in coaching . He was the head coach at the University at Buffalo in 1948 and 1949 . During the 1950s , he coached the Toronto Argonauts to two Grey Cup s in 1950 and 1952 . In 1956 , he joined the Ottawa Rough Riders . As coach , Clair led them to Grey Cup Championships in 1960 , 1968 and 1969 . After retiring from coaching following the 1969 season , became the team ' s general manager , where they won Grey Cups in 1973 and 1976 . After he was let go in 1978 , the team won no more Grey Cups . He was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1981 . The stadium at Lansdowne Park was renamed Frank Clair Stadium in his honour on April 8 , 1993 . Retired , Clair lived in retirement and died in Sarasota , Florida . He was survived by his wife Patricia and daughter Robin .
69th Grey Cup The 69th Grey Cup was played on November 22 , 1981 , at the Olympic Stadium in Montreal , Quebec in front of 52 , 487 fans . The 1981 Grey Cup game is considered to be one of the ten best Grey Cup games of all time . CFL football fans saw an unexpectedly exciting game , as the 22 . 5 point underdog Ottawa Rough Riders , sporting a woeful record of 5 wins and 11 losses , came within 3 seconds of denying the Edmonton Eskimos . The Esks , with a 14 - 1 - 1 record , were almost the victims of what would have been the biggest upset in the history of the Grey Cup . This was the final appearance in the Grey Cup game for the Ottawa Rough Riders . Canadian Football Hall of Fame legends Tom Wilkinson ( Edmonton ) and Tony Gabriel ( Ottawa ) played their final game in the 69th Grey Cup as did veteran Edmonton centre Bob Howes . Future US Congressman J . C . Watts was Ottawa ' s quarterback . He won the Grey Cup Most Valuable Player ( Offensive ) award . Box Score . First Quarter Ottawa – FG – Gerry Organ 34 yards Ottawa – FG – Gerry Organ 37 yards Ottawa – TD – Jim Reid 1 yard run ( Gerry Organ convert ) Second Quarter Ottawa – TD – Sam Platt 14 yard run ( Gerry Organ convert ) Edmonton – Single – Dave Cutler 24 yards missed Field Goal Third Quarter Edmonton – TD – Jim Germany 2 yard run ( Dave Cutler convert ) Edmonton – TD – Warren Moon 1 yard run ( Dave Cutler convert ) Fourth Quarter Ottawa – FG – Gerry Organ 28 yards Edmonton – TD – Warren Moon 1 yard run ( Marco Cyncar 2 point convert pass from Moon ) Edmonton – FG – Dave Cutler 27 yards Game summary . Ottawa unexpectedly built up a lead of 20 to 1 at halftime on touchdowns by Jim Reid and Sam Platt and two Gerry Organ field goals . The most controversial play in this closely fought game came in the last 4 minutes . Ottawa tight end Tony Gabriel , playing with torn knee ligaments , caught a vital 20 yard pass while Eskimo defender Gary Hayes literally hung off his back . But , completely unexpectedly , the referee called pass interference penalties on both players , wiping out the gain . Gabriel was stunned and argued his case on field . Ottawa soon lost possession of the ball and lost the game . Gabriel , his knee finally disabling him and denied this last moment of greatness , would not play again . Dave Cutler kicked the game winning 27 yard field goal with seconds left on the clock .
Tom Keating ( American football ) " For the famous art forger of the same name , see Tom Keating . " " For the priest and author of the same name see Thomas Keating . " Thomas Arthur Keating ( born September 2 , 1942 in Chicago , Illinois , died August 31 , 2012 in Denver , Colorado ) was an American collegiate and Professional Football player . A defensive tackle , he played for the University of Michigan where he was the MVP in 1963 before he was drafted in 1964 in the fifth round of the American Football League draft by the Buffalo Bills . After two seasons with the Bills , he joined the AFL ' s Oakland Raiders , where he earned AFL All - Star honors in 1966 and 1967 . He was the starting right tackle for the Raiders ' AFL Championship victory over the Houston Oilers as well as their Super Bowl II loss to the Green Bay Packers . In that 13 - 1 won - lost regular season , he anchored a defensive line which finished with the fewest yards rushing and the fewest rushing yards per attempt in the AFL , as well as 3rd in fewest passing yards and 2nd in least points allowed . The front four of Keating , Dan Birdwell , Ike Lassiter , and Ben Davidson was an important cause of 67 sacks and 666 yards lost against the opposing offense . He played for the AFL Raiders through 1969 and then with the same team in the National Football League from 1970 to 1972 , then for the NFL ' s Pittsburgh Steelers and Kansas City Chiefs . As with the more famous Bob Lilly of the Dallas Cowboys , he had a distinct 4 - point stance , placing both hands on the ground instead of the usual one , thereby generating greater force when rushing straight ahead , as he could compensate with his speed and agility whenever turning sideways . Tom is now a private investigator , residing in Walnut Creek , CA . He is separated from his wife Karen Sprecher - Keating who lives in Washington , D . C . His son James Alexander Keating lives in Rockville , MD . His brother Bill Keating , also from the University of Michigan , played in the American Football League as well , for the Denver Broncos and the Miami Dolphins .
1955 San Francisco 49ers season The 1955 San Francisco 49ers season was the team ' s sixth season in the NFL , and were coming off a 7 - 4 - 1 record in 1954 , finishing in 3rd place in the Western Conference . San Francisco would replace head coach Buck Shaw , who had been the only head coach of the club . The new coach would be Red Strader , who had previously been the head coach of the New York Yanks from 1950 - 1951 , where he had a record of 8 - 14 - 2 in his 2 seasons there . The 49ers started the year with 2 losses at home , but would rebound with 2 road victories and sat with a . 500 record after 4 games . San Francisco would split their next 2 games at home and have a 3 - 3 record . The team would then fall into a slump , and lose their next 5 games , before winning their final game of the season , and finish the season with a 4 - 8 - 0 record , their worst season since the team ' s first season in the NFL in 1950 , when they finished 3 - 9 - 0 . Offensively , Y . A . Tittle threw for 2185 yards , completing 51 . 2 % of his passes , and had a league high 17 TD passes . However , Tittle would have 28 passes that were intercepted . Billy Wilson was Tittle ' s favorite target , as he would have a team high 53 receptions for 831 yards and 7 TD ' s . Joe Perry led the club by rushing for 701 yards , while Dickie Moegle rushed for a team high 5 TD ' s .
Pat Dunsmore Patrick Neil " Pat " Dunsmore ( born October 2 , 1959 in Duluth , Minnesota ) is a former professional American football player who played tight end for three seasons for the Chicago Bears . He is a graduate of Ankeny High School in Ankeny , Iowa and Drake University . He switched sports ( to football ) as a senior in high school and switched positions ( to tight end ) as a senior in college . He played for Drake during a historically successful era for the school . As a pro , he is best remembered as the recipient of a Walter Payton playoff touchdown and a victim of a pileup in a bench clearing brawl . He is the father of Drake Dunsmore . Early life . At Ankeny , he competed in basketball until his senior year , when he became a football player and earned a football scholarship . At Drake , he was a highly - regarded tight end , after converting from wide receiver as a senior , who slipped to the 106th pick in the 1983 NFL Draft after suffering a knee injury while skiiing in early 1983 . On September 13 , 1980 he had 142 yards and six receptions for two touchdowns against Ball State . Dunsmore , was part of a historic era for Drake Bulldogs football including the nearly undefeated 1981 Drake Bulldogs football team . The team ' s 7 – 0 start was the school ' s first in 37 years , which caused " Sports Illustrated " to do a feature on the team . Then , he was part of the Bears 1983 Draft class with Jimbo Covert , Willie Gault , Mike Richardson , Dave Duerson , Tom Thayer , Richard Dent and Mark Bortz . Professional career . He played all 16 games for the 1983 Bears , making 8 receptions for 102 yards . He was placed on injured reserve on August 30 , 1984 and taken off of injured reserve on September 29 , 1984 . He then played in 11 regular season games for the 1984 Bears , totaling 9 receptions for 106 yards and a touchdown . He caught a 19 - yard touchdown pass from Walter Payton in the 1984 – 85 NFL playoffs on December 30 against the Washington Redskins , but was on injured reserve during the 1985 Bears Super Bowl XX season . The 23 – 19 victory at RFK Stadium was the team ' s first playoff victory since 1963 . The play occurred two minutes before the half when Payton took a pitch from Steve Fuller and threw the pass , giving the Bears a 10 – 3 halftime lead . Dunsmore was able to play with the 1986 Bears in the preseason . In a late preseason game against the St . Louis Cardinals , Dunsmore came to the aid of teammate Keith Van Horne during a bench - clearing brawl . Dunsmore and Van Horne were pinned against the wall behind the Cardinals bench . Dunsmore was trampled , kicked and punched by Charlie Baker , Ottis Anderson and Earnest Gray on national television . Dunsmore was among the last four players cut when the team cut to the 45 - man roster limit a little over a week later . The following week , when fines were announced by the NFL , Otis Wilson expressed his disbelief " . . . Dunsmore got fined ? He almost got killed . "
Aaron Hunt ( gridiron football ) Aaron Hunt ( born June 19 , 1980 in Denison , Texas ) is a professional Canadian football defensive tackle for the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League . College football career . Hunt attended Texas Tech University and played for the Texas Tech Red Raiders football team . Professional football career . In 2003 , Hunt was selected in the 6th round ( 194th overall ) by the Denver Broncos in the 2003 NFL Draft . He was released by Denver on September 4 and spent the last 3 weeks of the season on the Arizona Cardinals practice squad . In 2004 , Hunt spent training camp with the Miami Dolphins but was waived on August 27 . In 2005 , Hunt re - signed with the Broncos in March 2005 and spent a season in NFL Europa . There , he played with the Hamburg Sea Devils and recorded 3 sacks and 23 total tackles . Hunt was waived by Denver on August 27 . In May 2006 , Hunt was signed as a free agent by the Lions and had a great first year . Hunt won the CFL ' s Most Outstanding Rookie Award and Jackie Parker Trophy for best rookie in the West Division . Hunt was named a 2006 West Division All - Star , and was a member of the Lions 2006 Grey Cup championship team . After becoming a free agent in 2012 , Hunt signed with the Montreal Alouettes on February 21 , 2012 . Hunt was released by Montreal on July 24 , 2012 after four games , recording 4 tackles and 0 sacks in that span . Personal life . Hunt is the younger brother of linebacker Reggie Hunt . The elder Hunt retired in 2011 after stints with the Edmonton Eskimos , Montreal Alouettes and Saskatchewan Roughriders .
1983 Stanford Cardinal football team The 1983 Stanford Cardinal football team represented Stanford University in the 1983 NCAA Division I - A football season . In head coach Paul Wiggins ' s fourth and final season at Stanford , the Cardinal won only one game , ending the season with a 1 – 10 record , the school ' s worst since a winless 1960 season . Wiggin was fired on November 11 , 1983 , but was allowed to coach the two remaining games of Stanford ' s season . The team played their home games at Stanford Stadium in Stanford , California and competed in the Pacific - 10 Conference .
1947 New York Yankees ( AAFC ) season The 1947 New York Yankees season was their second in the All - America Football Conference . The team improved on their previous output of 10 - 3 - 1 , winning eleven games . For the second consecutive season , they lost to the Cleveland Browns in the AAFC Championship .
Mesquite Bandits The Mesquite Bandits are a charter member of the Lone Star Football League set to begin play for its 2012 inaugural season . Based in Mesquite , Texas , the Bandits will play their home games at the Resistol Arena , home of the famous Mesquite Championship Rodeo .
Coy Bacon Lander McCoy Bacon ( August 30 , 1942 – December 22 , 2008 ) was a professional American football defensive lineman in the National Football League . He was selected to three Pro Bowl s during his 14 - year career . While Quarterback sack s were not an official statistic during his career , researchers credit Bacon with a career total of 130 . Professional career . Bacon tried out with the AFL ' s Houston Oilers in 1964 but was not signed as it was discovered that he had not graduated from Jackson State . Bacon began his career in 1965 with the Charleston ( W . Va . ) Rockets of the Continental Football League . He signed as a undrafted free agent with the Dallas Cowboys and spent the 1967 season on their taxi squad . In 1968 , he was traded to the Los Angeles Rams in exchange for a fifth round draft choice , and was teamed with the Fearsome Foursome line of Deacon Jones , Merlin Olsen , Roger Brown and Lamar Lundy after spending the first half of the season on the practice squad . Bacon had his first opportunity for serious playing time at right defensive tackle in 1969 due to injuries to Brown . Following Lamar Lundy ' s retirement in 1970 , Bacon lined up at right defensive end for the next three years . He had eleven sacks in 1971 , and was named to Second - team All - Pro . Bacon was voted as the Rams defensive lineman of the year in 1971 and 1972 by the Rams Alumni Organization . Bacon was Second - team All - Pro again in 1972 . In 1973 , Bacon was sent to the San Diego Chargers along with running back Bob Thomas for quarterback John Hadl . He had an 80 - yard interception return for a touchdown that year . In 1976 , Bacon was traded from the Chargers to the Bengals for wide receiver Charlie Joiner . Bacon then had an NFL high 21½ sacks for Cincinnati in 1976 prior to the NFL officially recognizing individual sacks . He made the Pro Bowl and was a Second - team All - Pro selection . The Washington Redskins traded for Bacon and Lemar Parrish before the 1978 season in exchange for a first round draft pick . He recorded 15 sacks in 1979 and 11 in 1980 . He finished his career in the USFL with the Washington Federals in 1983 where he started in 16 of 18 games and recorded 62 total tackles , 7 sacks and recovered 1 fumble with the 3 – 15 club . At 40 years old , in 1983 he was drafted by the Jacksonville Bulls of the United States Football League . Coy Bacon was inducted into the American Football Association ' s Semi Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1986 Personal . Bacon eventually moved to Ironton , Ohio . He was wounded in a drug - related shooting in Washington , D . C . , on August 16 , 1986 , and later became a born - again Christian and traveled as a motivational speaker . Coy also spent several years working with troubled youth at the Ohio River Valley Juvenile Correctional Facility . Death . Bacon died in Ironton , Ohio , on December 22 , 2008 . The cause of death was not immediately available . He was 66 . At his memorial service , Bacon was remembered as a man of God who had helped many people .
Women ' s Spring Football League The Women ' s Spring Football League is a full - contact Women ' s American football league that began exhibition play in 2010 and a full regular season in 2011 . It is one of three full - contact , 11 - on - 11 football leagues for women , along with the Independent Women ' s Football League and the Women ' s Football Alliance , and the newest of the three . The league is unique in that it has two divisions : one being an 11 - woman division and the other being an 8 - woman division . History . The Women ' s Spring Football league was founded in 2009 , and played in 2010 , but there was no actual champion . In 2011 , the Baltimore Burn , who played in the Women ' s Football Alliance in 2010 and moved to the WSFL , won the 11 - woman division title and the Cape Fear Thunder won the 8 - woman division title thus becoming the WSFL ' s first champions . In 2012 the New Jersey Titans won the 11 - woman division and the West Virginia Wildfire won the 8 - woman division . It was announced on October 5 , 2012 , that the Mox - E Channel will be broadcasting WSFL games . It is the first channel to ever air games from the league .
United Football League ( 1961 ) The United Football League was a minor league operated between 1961 and 1964 . It was primarily a Mid - Western league , drawing many quality players from the Big Ten conference . Though it provided the NFL with many good players , it was an entertaining option during a time when ( with lower player salaries ) it could compete with other leagues . The league would fold , but many of its backers and players would find new franchises in the Continental Football League . Among its more notable feats , the league revived the Cleveland / Canton Bulldogs and Akron Pros , two early - era NFL teams , and became the first professional football league to have full - time teams in both the United States and Canada , when it launched the Quebec Rifles in 1964 . 1961 Season . Columbus Colts 6 - 2 - 2 Grand Rapids Blazers 6 – 3 - 1 Indianapolis Warriors 6 - 3 - 1 Cleveland Bulldogs 6 - 4 - 0 Louisville Raiders 4 - 6 - 0 Akron Pros 0 – 10 - 0 WESTERN DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY - OFF Grand Rapids Blazers 24 Indianapolis Warriors 14 UNITED FOOTBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP Grand Rapids Blazers 20 Columbus Colts 7 1962 Season . Grand Rapids Blazers 9 - 3 - 0 Indianapolis Warriors 9 - 3 - 0 Wheeling Ironmen 8 - 4 - 0 Toledo Tornadoes 6 - 5 - 1 Columbus Capitols 6 - 6 - 0 Louisville Raiders 4 - 7 - 1 Cleveland Bulldogs 4 - 8 - 0 Chicago Bulls 1 - 11 - 0 WESTERN DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY - OFF Grand Rapids Blazers 24 Indianapolis Warriors 20 UNITED FOOTBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP Wheeling Ironmen 30 Grand Rapids Blazers 21 1963 Season . Wheeling Ironmen 12 - 1 - 0 Toledo Tornadoes 10 - 3 - 0 Cleveland Bulldogs 7 - 5 - 0 Indianapolis Warriors 5 - 8 - 0 Grand Rapids Blazers 4 - 9 - 0 Syracuse Stormers 0 - 12 - 0 UNITED FOOTBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP Wheeling Ironmen 31 Toledo Tornadoes 21 1964 Season . Canton Bulldogs 12 - 2 - 0 Charleston Rockets 11 - 3 - 0 Indianapolis Warriors 10 - 4 - 0 Wheeling Ironmen 7 - 7 - 0 Toledo Tornadoes 6 - 8 - 0 Quebec ( Montreal ) Rifles 5 - 9 - 0 Grand Rapids Blazers 5 - 9 - 0 Joliet Explorers 0 - 14 - 0 UNITED FOOTBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP Canton Bulldogs 19 Indianapolis Warriors 14
Don Hardeman Donald Ray " Don " Hardeman ( born August 13 , 1952 in Killeen , Texas ) is a former professional American football running back in the National Football League . Hardeman played five seasons with the Houston Oilers and the Baltimore Colts . In his short career , he scored eleven rushing touchdown s and caught two more . He rushed for 1 , 460 yards on 397 attempts and caught 58 passes for 285 yards . He was drafted in the first round of the 1975 NFL Draft by the Oilers and attended Texas A & I University . He attended Killeen High School in Killeen , Texas .
Colin Peek Colin Davis Peek ( born June 4 , 1986 ) is an American football tight end and is currently a free agent . He attended the Georgia Institute of Technology before transferring to the University of Alabama . Peek signed a free agent contract after going undrafted in the 2010 NFL draft . He was part of the Crimson Tide in the 2010 BCS National Championship . High school Career . A Florida native , Peek attended The Bolles School where he played on three consecutive state championship teams . Coming out of high school , he was rated as a Top 30 tight end by both Scout . com ( No . 23 ) and Rivals . com ( No . 27 ) . He chose to play at Georgia Tech for coach Chan Gailey . College Career . Georgia Tech . As a true freshman in 2005 , Peek saw action in nine games . However , he failed to record any catches . In 2006 , Chan Gailey decided to redshirt Peek . In 2007 , Peek became a significant player for the Yellow Jackets . He started 11 out of 13 games and ranked third on the team with 25 receptions . He accumulated 248 yards and one touchdown . Season highlights for Peek included five receptions for 35 yards against Boston College , three receptions for 31 yard at Maryland , two receptions for 49 yards against Army , and three passes for 28 yards ( including a 17 - yard touchdown ) against Georgia . Alabama . Following the 2007 season , Chan Gailey was fired as Tech ' s head coach . When Paul Johnson was hired as the new coach for the Yellow Jackets , Peek knew his role in Johnson ' s triple option flexbone offense would be limited . He decided to transfer to Alabama who had just finished 7 - 6 in their first year under Nick Saban . Peek was forced to sit out the 2008 season due to the NCAA transfer rule . He was eligible to play in the 2009 Sugar Bowl , but he had to miss the game due to an injured foot . In 2009 , Peek was a member of Alabama ' s first national championship team in 17 years . Peek recorded 26 receptions for 313 yards throughout the season . Three of Peek ' s receptions resulted in touchdowns . His third touchdown of the year came against Florida in the 2009 SEC Championship Game and was featured on the cover of the following week ' s Sports Illustrated issue . Peek caught at least one pass in 10 of 14 games . He did not record any catches in the 2010 BCS National Championship Game . NFL career . After not being drafted in the 2010 NFL Draft , Peek signed as an undrafted free agent with the Atlanta Falcons . However , he was later cut from the team during the 2010 preseason .