naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Eugene Lockhart Eugene Lockhart , Jr . ( born March 8 , 1961 in Crockett , Texas ) is a former American football linebacker who played for nine seasons in the National Football League from 1984 to 1992 . He played college football at the University of Houston and was drafted in the sixth round of the 1984 NFL Draft . Early days . He attended Crockett High School and later became a two year starting linebacker for the University of Houston from 1982 to 1983 . In 1983 , he was named tri - captain of the Cougars football team . He also led the team with 134 tackles , was named second team All Southwest Conference by UPI and was voted team ' s most valuable player . He graduated with a degree in Marketing . Professional career . Dallas Cowboys . Lockhart was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the 6th round of the 1984 NFL Draft . In 1984 , he became the first rookie in Cowboys history to start at middle linebacker , when Bob Breunig went down with a back injury during the first half of the season . After Breuning retired at the end of the year , he became just the fourth player in Cowboys history to have held that position on a regular basis . In Dallas , his hard hits earned him the nickname " Eugene , the hitting machine " . Lockhart led the team in tackles in four of his seven years with the Cowboys and contributed with more than 100 tackles in every season except 1987 , when he suffered a fractured right fibula and missed the last 3 games . In 1989 , he led the NFL and set a club record with 222 tackles . He also led the team in interceptions ( 2 ) and set club records with 154 solo tackles , 16 double - digit tackle games and 16 solo tackles in a game against the Phoenix Cardinals ( 10 - 29 - 1989 ) . He did not make the Pro Bowl that year , but he was named to the 1989 All - Pro first team and was a bright spot on an otherwise dismal 1 - 15 team . He played for the Cowboys during a low point in the franchise history , and a lot of times he was one of the few legitimate players on sub par teams , which eventually ended up costing him a chance to earn Pro Bowl honors and other accolades . In his career he was named to two All - Pro teams ( 1989 and 1990 ) . New England Patriots . Head coach Jimmy Johnson system favored more agile linebackers , so Lockhart was traded to the New England Patriots Patriots on 04 - 19 - 1991 . In exchange for the first overall draft pick of the 1991 NFL Draft ( Russell Maryland ) , he was traded to the Patriots along with cornerback Ron Francis , linebacker David Howard , a 1991 first round pick ( # 11 Pat Harlow ) and a 1991 second round pick ( # 41 Jerome Henderson ) . While cleaning out his locker , he was quoted saying : " It ' s a cold business — a cold , cold business , And it ' s even colder in New England " . Lockhart played in the NFL for 9 seasons ( 7 with the Cowboys , 2 with the Patriots ) , started 117 games , recorded close to 1 , 000 tackles , 16 sacks and 6 interceptions ( 1 returned for a TD ) .
Kerry Watkins Kerry Watkins ( born May 16 , 1979 in LaPlace , Louisiana ) is a retired professional Canadian football wide receiver who spent his entire eight - year career with the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League . He was named a CFL East All - Star in 2005 , 2006 and 2008 , and a CFL All - Star in 2005 . Watkins won Grey Cup championships in 2009 and 2010 with the Alouettes . He played college football for the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets . Professional career . New England Patriots . Following his college career , Watkins signed with the New England Patriots of the National Football League in May 2003 . He was later released during the following August after spending training camp with the team . Montreal Alouettes . Watkins signed with the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League in June 2004 . He played in four of the first five games but missed the rest of the season due to a shoulder injury . In 2005 , he recorded his first touchdown , his first 1000 - yard receiving season and his first CFL All - star selection . He was part of the 2005 Alouettes ' foursome of 1000 - yard receivers , tying the record ( set by the 2004 Alouettes receivers of Ben Cahoon with 1183 yards , Jeremaine Copeland with 1154 yards , Thyron Anderson with 1147 yards , and Kwame Cavil with 1090 yards ) for most 1000 - yard receivers on one team in a season . Kerry Watkins ' 1364 yards receiving on the 2005 Alouettes team combined with the performance of Watkins ' fellow Alouette receivers Terry Vaughn ( 1113 yards ) , Ben Cahoon ( 1067 yards ) , and Dave Stala ( 1037 yards ) making the 2005 Alouettes only the second team in CFL history to have four receivers on one team reaching the 1000 - yard receiving mark in one season . Watkins ' 2005 season was statistically his best , setting career highs in receptions ( 97 ) , yardage ( 1 , 364 ) and longest reception ( 75 yards ) while also scoring the second - most touchdowns in a season with nine . In 2008 , Watkins scored ten touchdowns . Watkins would go on to record five straight 1000 - yard seasons between 2005 and 2009 while falling just short in 2010 with 970 after he missed five games due to injury . He won Grey Cup championships with the Alouettes in 2009 and 2010 , making a critical 17 - yard catch in the 2009 game to put the Alouettes in field goal range to kick the winning points . His 2011 season was curtailed due to injury where he only managed to catch 31 passes for 395 yards and three touchdowns . Nonetheless , he finished the season in second place on the Alouettes all - time receptions list at 515 catches , behind all - time franchise and CFL leader Ben Cahoon . Following the 2011 season , Watkins announced his retirement on January 31 , 2012 .
1964 American Football League Championship Game The 1964 American Football League Championship Game was the fifth championship game in the history of the 1960 incarnation of the American Football League . It is notable for being the last professional American football championship game to have been played in the city of Buffalo , New York , and the only one in the modern era . The Buffalo Bills defeated the San Diego Chargers by a score of 20 to 7 for their first league championship ; combined with the next season , they are the only two championships to have ever been won by a major league team based in the city of Buffalo . One of the game ' s most iconic plays was one known as the " hit heard ' round the world , " when Bills linebacker Mike Stratton laid a particularly hard hit on Chargers wide receiver Keith Lincoln that injured Lincoln and forced him out of the game . This was the last American Football League game to broadcast on ABC ; television rights were sold to NBC beginning in 1965 . With the exception of the 1966 Continental Football League championship , ABC would not carry professional football again until after the AFL - NFL merger and the subsequent creation of Monday Night Football . Game summary . Buffalo Bills 20 , San Diego Chargers 7 Scoring
1949 Stanford Indians football team The 1949 Stanford Indians football team represented Stanford University in the 1949 college football season . Stanford was led by fifth - year head coach Marchmont Schwartz . The team was a member of the Pacific Coast Conference and played their home games at Stanford Stadium in Stanford , California . Game notes . Harvard . This season marked the only time that Stanford and Harvard played each other , with the Indians winning handily , 44 – 0 . It was Harvard ' s second - ever West Coast game , after their victory in 1920 Rose Bowl . A second game , to be played at Harvard Stadium , was scheduled for the 1950 season , but was canceled by Harvard to lighten what was characterized as a " far too heavy " schedule . " California . In the Big Game , California was ranked # 3 and had gone to the Rose Bowl the previous season . Stanford came into the game with one conference loss ; a win over Cal would have given them a tie for the conference championship and a possible bid to the Rose Bowl . But although the Indians managed a 7 – 6 halftime lead , the Bears took control in the second half , going on to win 33 – 14 and securing a return to the Rose Bowl . Pineapple Bowl . Stanford was invited to the Pineapple Bowl following the season . As this bowl always matched Hawaii against a mainland team , Stanford does not count the game as a postseason bowl . Stanford jumped out to a 20 - point first quarter lead , and tacked on six fourth quarter touchdowns to win handily , 74 – 20 .
Joe Silipo Joseph Martin Silipo ( born December 31 , 1957 at Glen Cove , New York ) was a Canadian and American football player in three professional football leagues . An offensive lineman and a graduate of Tulane University , Silipo played two games with the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League in 1981 . He then moved to the USFL , where he played with the Denver Gold in 1983 and the San Antonio Gunslingers in 1984 and 1985 . In 1987 he was a NFL strike replacement player with the Buffalo Bills , playing 1 game . His son , Joe Silipo Jr . , was a long snapper with the University of Colorado Buffaloes . College career . Silipo played football at Tulane University and graduated with a degree in education . Professional career . Montreal Alouettes / Montreal Concordes . As a free agent , Silipo would sign with the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League on July 11 , 1981 . He was assigned jersey number 67 and played in two games during the Alouettes ' 1981 season . The Alouettes franchise folded in May of 1982 and the team re - emerged as the Montreal Concordes . Following a dismal 3 – 13 - 0 record in 1981 , the Concordes immediately started a rebuilding process and several players were released , including Silipo on June 28 , 1982 . Kansas City Chiefs . After being released by the Concordes , Silipo signed with the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League on July 10 , 1982 , and subsequently attended the Chiefs ' training camp located at William Jewell College in Liberty , Missouri . He was later released by the Chiefs on August 30 , 1982 . During his time with the Chiefs Silipo wore jersey number 75 . Denver Gold . Silipo signed with the Denver Gold of the United States Football League ( USFL ) on December 7 , 1982 . Silipo would wear jersey number 66 for the Gold and went on to play in 17 games during their 1983 inaugural season . San Antonio Gunslingers . He was selected by the San Antonio Gunslingers in the 3rd round ( 16th player selected ) of the USFL expansion draft in September of 1983 . Silipo played in nine games during the 1984 season and returned to play in 1985 as well . Notable is the fact that Silipo and his teammates continued play during the 1985 season despite not being paid on a regular basis . As a result of the financial problems that owner Clinton Manges faced , the Gunslingers released all of their players , on July 22 , 1985 , just minutes before the deadline to pay the players for two overdue paychecks . Buffalo Bills . Silipo signed with the Buffalo Bills as a replacement player during the 1987 players ' strike . He played in his first and only regular season NFL game against the Indianapolis Colts on October 4th in front of 9 , 860 spectators at the 80 , 290 - seat Rich Stadium . Two weeks later on October 20 , 1987 , he was placed on the injured reserve list , effectively ending his professional career .
Rolly Lumbala Rolly Lumbala ( born January 30 , 1986 in Libreville , Gabon ) is a Canadian football fullback for the BC Lions . He was invited to training camp as a gridiron football fullback for the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League . Never making the full roster , he was cut on September 4 . He was drafted by the BC Lions in the second round of the 2008 CFL Draft . He played college football at Idaho .
Sacramento Surge The Sacramento Surge was a professional American football team that played in the World League of American Football ( WLAF ) in 1991 and 1992 . The team played its first season at Hughes Stadium in Sacramento , and the second season in Hornet Stadium on the Sacramento State University campus . It was owned by Managing General Partner Fred Anderson and the General Manager was Michael F . Keller . In charge of Special Projects was Jack Youngblood , who also partnered with Joe Starkey and Ronnie Lott on the Surge radio broadcasts on KRAK - AM Radio , Sacramento . The team was coached by former Buffalo Bills quarterback – head coach Kay Stephenson . Charlie Sumner was the defensive coordinator and Jim Haslett was a defensive assistant coach . The Surge won the World Bowl in 1992 , the only American team to do so . On this championship team was future professional wrestler Bill Goldberg . After the WLAF ended its American presence at the end of the 1992 season , Surge owner Fred Anderson continued Sacramento ' s presence in professional football by acquiring a Canadian Football League expansion franchise . The new team was named the Sacramento Gold Miners ; Stephenson and several Surge players were retained in the change , as were the team colors of aqua and yellow .
Texas – Texas Tech football rivalry The Texas – Texas Tech football rivalry is an American college football rivalry between the Texas Longhorns football team of the University of Texas at Austin and Texas Tech Red Raiders football team of Texas Tech University . The Chancellor ' s Spurs is the trophy awarded to the winner of the game . The trophy is a set of spur s exchanged between the chancellors of the University of Texas System and Texas Tech University System . The teams first played during the 1928 season and have played annually since 1960 when Texas Tech began participating in the Southwest Conference . The tradition of a " traveling trophy " between the two universities began during the 1996 season when , for the first time , both universities ' administration included a chancellor position . History . The first meeting between the Texas Longhorns and Texas Tech Matadors ( as the team was known until 1937 ) was in 1928 . The teams only faced each other nine times until 1960 . Since 1960 , both teams have played annually as members of the Southwest Conference through 1995 and from 1996 as charter members of the Big 12 Conference . The 2008 game was one of three games that led to a 3 - way tie controversy in the Big 12 Conference South Division . Chancellor ' s Spurs . In 1996 the Texas Tech University System was established and the system ' s first chancellor , John T . Montford , started the exchange of the Chancellor ' s Spurs between the two universities . The 46th meeting between the teams marked the first game the winner would receive the Chancellor ' s Spurs . The spurs are gold and silver and engraved with Texas Tech ' s Double T and Texas ' interlocking UT logo .
Memorial Stadium ( Kansas State ) Memorial Stadium is a stadium in Manhattan , Kansas . For several decades it was used by Kansas State University for college football and track and field . From its opening in 1922 until 1967 it was the home field of the Kansas State Wildcats football team , prior to the opening of Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium . The stadium was built and named in tribute to Kansas State students who died in World War I . Its general seating capacity was 17 , 500 people when completed , although attendance sometimes exceeded 20 , 000 . The east stands were built in 1922 , and the stands on the west side of the stadium were completed two years later . The original plan to enclose the stadium in a " horseshoe " shape was never executed due to a shortage of funds during the Great Depression . Football history . The first game held at the stadium was on October 6 , 1922 , when only the west wing of the stadium was complete . Kansas State defeated Washburn University in that initial contest 47 - 0 . The east wing of the stadium opened for the 1924 season . Four years later in 1928 , a two - story wooden press - box was added to the east wing . The upper level was for press , while the lower level featured boxes for distinguished alumni and guests . A pre - World War II record crowd of 17 , 545 attended the Wildcats ' game against # 6 Oklahoma on November 11 , 1939 . Kansas State lost the game 13 - 10 . After the war there were a handful of games where attendance exceeded 20 , 000 , including a crowd of 23 , 822 to watch # 18 Kansas State play # 9 Oklahoma in 1953 . The first night college football game at Memorial Stadium was played on September 20 , 1947 . Oklahoma A & M defeated Kansas State by a score of 12 - 0 . The stadium today . Athletic events . The stadium is still used for athletics . In 2002 the grass field was replaced with FieldTurf and the cinder track was replaced with a rubberized surface . The playing field is now painted for use by the school ' s club MCLA lacrosse team , soccer team , and is also used as the home pitch for the Rugby team , as well as the marching band ' s practice field . Other uses . In addition to the stadium ' s use for athletics , the areas underneath the stadium ' s seats are utilized for university offices and academic purposes . The East Stadium houses the KSU Telecommunications Department and the Purple Masque Theater , while the West Stadium houses facilities used by art students ( particularly students of Ceramics , Painting , and Sculpture ) and offices for Graduate Students in the Art Department . Through the years , occasional concerts and band competitions have been held in the stadium . Nick the ghost . There is a campus legend that the Purple Masque Theater is haunted by a ghost named " Nick " , allegedly the spirit of a football player who died in the 1950s . Stories are told of boxes and chairs being shuffled , noises heard , and a fire extinguisher being expelled . No player named Nick is recorded to have died at the stadium , but there are stories of deaths of players with other names that may have fed into the legend .
Thomas Howard , Sr . James Thomas Howard , Jr . ( born August 18 , 1954 ) is a former American football linebacker from Texas Tech University , who played nine seasons in the National Football League He was raised by Thomas James Howard , Sr and Darlene K . Howard in Lubbock , Texas . His son , Thomas Howard , currently plays in the NFL as a linebacker for the Cincinnati Bengals . The elder Howard wore the jersey number # 52 for the Kansas City Chiefs and # 59 for the St . Louis Cardinals . He returned 3 fumble recoveries for touchdowns : one in 1980 against the Denver Broncos , one in 1981 against the Pittsburgh Steelers , and one in 1984 against the New England Patriots .
Stefen Wisniewski Stefen David Wisniewski ( born March 22 , 1989 ) is an American football offensive lineman for the Oakland Raiders of the National Football League , and was selected in the 2nd round of the 2011 NFL Draft . Personal . Wisniewski comes from an athletic family ; his father Leo Wisniewski played four seasons for the Colts as a nose tackle , while his uncle Steve Wisniewski was an eight - time Pro Bowl guard with the Raiders and is the team ' s first - year assistant offensive line coach for 2011 . The extended family also includes current NHL defenseman James Wisniewski . College football . Wisniewski became the first Penn State Football student - athlete to be named an ESPN Academic All - American three times , having been a first team selection in 2008 , 2009 , and 2010 . He became Penn State ' s 95th first team All - American at the conclusion of the 2010 season . Prior to the 2011 NFL Draft , Wisniewski was regarded as one of the top centers prospects available . Professional career . Oakland Raiders . Wisniewski was taken with the 48th overall pick in the second round of the 2011 NFL Draft by the Oakland Raiders , and signed with the Raiders shortly before the beginning of the 2011 training camp . Stating that he wished to create his own legacy , he declined to wear his uncle ' s old uniform # 76 ( which was available ) , opting for his college # 61 instead . At the beginning of the 2011 season , coach Hue Jackson named Wisniewski the Raiders ' starting left guard , the same position occupied by Steve Wisniewski , placed between Samson Satele at center and Jared Veldheer at left tackle . On opening day of the 2011 NFL season , the offensive line cleared the way for 190 rushing yards and a victory over the Denver Broncos . Wisniewski was named the Pepsi NFL Rookie of the Week for Week 3 of the 2011 NFL season , after the Oakland offensive line cleared the way for 234 rushing yards and allowing only one sack against the New York Jets . His lead block on a pivotal fourth quarter touchdown run gave Oakland a two - score lead . On January 2012 , Wisniewski was named to the Pro Football Weekly All - Rookie team for his outstanding rookie season as starting left guard . Wisniewski helped pave the way for the NFL ' s 7th ranked rushing attack and anchored an offensive line that only allowed 25 sacks , tied for 3rd best in the NFL . With the departure of Satele to the Indianapolis Colts in the 2012 offseason , Wisniewski became the Raiders ' starting center .
Hagemeister Park Hagemeister Park was the name of a park in Green Bay , Wisconsin . It was the home of the Green Bay Packers of the NFL from their founding in 1919 through 1922 . Owned by Hagemeister brewery , the park was located on the northern end of Washington Park ( now Johannes Park ) . It was a classic sandlot , located near Baird and Walnut Streets , adjacent to the East River . The playing field was roped off from the spectators ' standing area . There were no ushers , no band , and no public address system . There also were no gates , since there wasn ' t a fence . Spectators would jump off the streetcar and walk over to the sideline to watch . Fans who drove to the game could park their cars about ten yards behind the ropes . Fans often sat in their cars or on top of them , although most stood on the sidelines , following the action up and down the field . At halftime , the teams adjourned to opposite end zones and discuss tactics for the second half . Spectators would form a ring around the players and join in on the discussions . George Whitney Calhoun , a writer for the " Green Bay Press - Gazette " and the club ' s unofficial press representative , would pass a hat among the spectators for donations . In 1920 , a small section of grandstand was built on one side of the field , with a capacity of a few hundred , and a fee was charged to sit there . In 1921 , a portable canvas fence was erected around the entire field , and a regular admission fee was inaugurated . Hagemeister Park was torn down in 1923 to make way for the new Green Bay East High School , and the Packers moved their games to Bellevue Park . They would return to a site just north of the park two years later , at City Stadium .