naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Thomas Kelley ( coach ) Thomas Kelley ( born c . 1888 ) was an American football player and coach of football and basketball . He served as the head football coach at Muhlenberg College ( 1911 – 1913 ) , the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy — now the Missouri University of Science and Technology ( 1914 ) , the University of Alabama ( 1915 – 1917 ) , the University of Idaho ( 1920 – 1921 ) , and the University of Missouri ( 1922 ) . Kelley was also the head basketball coach at Muhlenberg from 1912 to 1914 and Alabama for the 1916 – 17 season , tallying a career college basketball record of 18 – 23 . In addition , he served as the athletic director at Idaho from 1920 to 1922 . Playing career . Kelley played college football as a tackle at the University of Chicago under head coach Amos Alonzo Stagg . Coaching career . In 1915 at Alabama , Kelley coached only the first half of season ( 4 – 0 ) before he came down with typhoid fever . Athletic director B . L . Noojin and former Alabama quarterback Farley Moody took over the head coaching duties for the remaining four games of the season . The 2 – 2 mark achieved in Kelly ' s absence is still credited to his record at Alabama of 17 – 7 – 1 . Kelley served in the United States Army in World War I and returned to coaching as an assistant at Missouri in 1919 . He moved west in 1920 and accepted the dual position of athletic director and head football coach at Idaho ; under his leadership the Vandals were admitted to the Pacific Coast Conference in 1922 . After two years in Moscow , Kelley accepted the position of head football coach at Missouri in June 1922 at a salary of $ 4 , 500 per year , but resigned prior to the completion of his first season . Kelley also coached basketball for two seasons at Muhlenberg College ( 1912 – 1914 ) and for one season at Alabama ( 1916 – 17 ) , tallying a career college basketball mark of 18 – 23 .
Randy Fichtner Randy Fichtner ( born 7 November 1963 ) is a quarterbacks coach for the National Football League ' s Pittsburgh Steelers . Bio . Early years . Fichtner , a native of Cleveland , Ohio , was a standout football player at Meadville Area Senior High School . He chose to attend Purdue University , playing defensive back for the Boilermakers . Coaching career . Fichtner began his coaching career as a graduate assistant , serving with Michigan , USC , UNLV , and Memphis from 1986 – 1987 , 1988 , 1989 , and 1990 – 1993 respectively . He earned the position of wide receivers coach and recruiting director at Purdue in 1994 , serving for two years before moving to Arkansas State to become the offensive coordinator from 1997 – 2001 . Under Fichtner ' s tutelage , current CFL quarterback Cleo Lemon flourished , setting numerous school records for passing and total offense . Fichtner returned to Memphis in 2001 to serve as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach , instituting a new , highly effective spread offense that set school records for total offense . The new system allowed the teams to amass prolific offensive statistics , totalling over 5000 yards in both 2003 and 2004 to rank in the top ten for both yardage and scoring , as well as supporting the development of quarterback Danny Wimprine and running back DeAngelo Williams . Fichtner ' s NFL coaching debut began in 2007 , serving as wide receivers coach for the Pittsburgh Steelers as part of new head coach Mike Tomlin ' s regime , replacing the promoted Bruce Arians . He was instrumental in the development of the Steelers young wide receiver corps , mentoring Santonio Holmes to multiple 1000 - yard seasons and a Super Bowl MVP award as well as supporting the growth of emerging wideouts Mike Wallace , Emmanuel Sanders , and Antonio Brown . In 2010 , Fichtner became the Pittsburgh Steelers quarterbacks coach , replacing Ken Anderson after Anderson ' s retirement . Personal . Fichtner and his wife Jennifer have three children : a son , Nathaniel Ross , and two daughters , Shelby Brooke and Kirby Lynn .
Baby Ray Buford Garfield " Baby " Ray ( September 30 , 1914 – January 21 , 1986 ) was an American football player who played eleven seasons in the National Football League for the Green Bay Packers from 1938 to 1948 . Early life . Ray was born in Una , Tennessee , an unincorporated town east of Nashville . He attended Central High School in Nashville . College career . Ray played for Vanderbilt University for three seasons , 1935 - 1937 . He was a stand - out at both offensive and defensive tackle , due in part to his tremendous size . Ray stood 6 ' 6 " and weighed over 280 pounds , much larger than nearly all college football players of the day . In his final season with the Commodores , Ray was named a co - captain . Ray also competed in the shot put while at Vanderbilt . Professional career . Ray was not selected in the 1938 NFL Draft , and became the subject of a free agent bidding war between George Halas of the Chicago Bears and Curly Lambeau of the Packers . Ray signed with Green Bay , playing the entirety of his eleven - year NFL career with the Packers . Early in his career , Ray shed upwards of 25 pounds from his college playing weight , helping to improve his mobility . Throughout his pro career , Ray typically played at 250 - 255 pounds . Ray appeared in the 1940 NFL All - Star Game . He was named to the United Press International All - Pro team four times , once to the First Team ( 1941 ) and three times to the Second Team ( 1939 , 1943 and 1944 ) . Ray was a member of the Packers ' 1939 and 1944 NFL championship teams . Retirement . After retiring as a player , Ray returned to Vanderbilt as an assistant coach under head coach Bill Edwards . He later became the university ' s first full - time football recruiter and also served as the head of the physical education department . Following his tenure at Vanderbilt , he rejoined the Packers organization as a scout . In 1969 , Ray was named to the National Football League 1940s All - Decade Team by the Pro Football Hall of Fame . He was inducted into the Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame in 1973 and into the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame in 1983 . Ray died of a heart attack in Nashville on January 21 , 1986 at the age of 71 following a hunting trip . Personal life . Ray had three children with his wife , June Burns Ray . They made their home in Nashville .
Chuck Dicus Charles Wayne " Chuck " Dicus ( born October 2 , 1948 in Odessa , Texas ) is a former American football wide receiver and a member of the College Football Hall of Fame . Dicus played college football at the University of Arkansas as well as two seasons in the National Football League . He later served as president of the Razorback Foundation , the private organization that raises funds for school athletic endeavors , for 17 years . College career . Dicus played wide receiver for the Razorbacks from 1968 to 1970 , ending his career the top receiver in team history at the time . His totals of 118 catches and 1854 yards still rank as the 8th best career totals for the team . Arkansas had a 28 - 5 record in the years he played . Dicus was selected All - Southwest Conference in each of his three seasons and received 1st team All - America honors from the American Football Coaches Association in his junior year and the AFCA , Associated Press and Walter Camp Foundation after his senior season . In his junior season , Dicus was chosen Most Valuable Player in the 1969 Sugar Bowl for catching 12 passes for 169 yards and the game ' s only touchdown . He also played in the 1970 Hula Bowl and the All - American Game after completing his college playing eligibility . Dicus was inducted into the Razorback Hall of Honor in 1993 and selected a member of the school ' s All - Century Team in 1994 . Professional career . Dicus ' s career in the National Football League spanned two seasons with the San Diego Chargers and one season with the Pittsburgh Steelers . His career totals included 24 receptions for 319 yards and 3 touchdowns . Post - playing career . After ending his professional football career , Dicus joined the staff of Richard Williamson at the University of Memphis ( then known as Memphis State University ) . He also sold real estate in the off - season . In 1991 , Dicus became president of the Razorback Foundation , a position he would hold until his sudden ouster in October 2008 . Dicus was inducted into the Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame in 1995 . Dicus was inducted into the National Football Foundation ' s College Football Hall of Fame in 1999 .
Connecticut Crushers The Connecticut Crushers are a women ' s American football team based in Hartford , and a member of the Independent Women ' s Football League since 2009 . Home games are played at Dillon Stadium . Prior to 2009 , the team was known as the Connecticut Crush and played in the National Women ' s Football Association . The name change was done so as not to conflict with fellow IWFL team the Iowa Crush . Season - by - season . ! Totals | | 37 | | 39 | | 0 < nowiki > * < / nowiki > = Current Standing Season schedules . 2009 . < nowiki > * * < / nowiki > = Won by forfeit
Jerry Sturm Jerry Gordon Sturm ( born December 31 , 1936 in English , Indiana ) is a former American college and professional football player . A center , he played college football at the University of Illinois , and played professionally in the American Football League for the Denver Broncos from 1961 through 1966 , and later for several National Football League teams . He was an American Football League All - Star in 1964 and 1966 . He currently owns " The South " restaurant along with his wife Debbie Sturm in Englewood , Colorado . The restaurant has a selection of both Mexican & American food and has been open for 37 years now .
1991 John Hancock Bowl The 1991 John Hancock Bowl was a post - season American college football bowl game at Sun Bowl Stadium in El Paso , Texas between the University of Illinois Fighting Illini and the University of California , Los Angeles on December 31 , 1991 . The game was the final contest of the 1991 NCAA Division I - A football season for both teams , and ended in a 6 – 3 victory for UCLA . Illinois and UCLA previously met in post - season at the 1984 Rose Bowl , in which UCLA upset # 4 Illinois , 45 - 9 . Game summary . The Illini were playing their first game under new Head Coach Lou Tepper , who was named John Mackovic ' s replacement a little more than two weeks earlier when Mackovic took the head coaching job at Texas . The Illinois defense certainly came to play , holding the high - octane UCLA attack to just 268 yards of total offense . The Fighting Illini offense didn ' t fare much better , though , totaling 308 yards of its own in a classic defensive struggle . Illinois missed an early scoring opportunity when Jason Verduzco ' s pass was intercepted at the Bruin goal line . The Illinois defense forced a UCLA fumble six plays later , but then promptly turned the ball back to the Bruins at the UI 24 - yard line after a blocked punt . The Illinois defense stiffened and held UCLA to a field goal . Both teams traded punches until Illinois freshman Chris Richardson kicked a 27 - yard field goal . The score remained tied until the opening drive of the fourth quarter when Illinois ' Filmel Johnson fumbled a UCLA punt at the UI 11 - yard line that lead to a 19 - yard Louis Perez field goal . Illinois linebacker Mike Poloskey earned the Jimmy Rogers Jr . Trophy as the game ' s Most Valuable Lineman . Statistical summary . Team Statistics ( Rushing - Passing - Total ) : UI - 119 - 189 - 308 ; UCLA - 92 - 176 - 268 . Individual Statistical Leaders Rushing ( Att . - Yds . - TD ) : UI - Steve Feagin 12 - 71 - 0 ; UCLA - Kevin Williams 24 - 52 - 0 . Passing ( Att . - Comp . - Int . - TD - Yds . ) : UI - Jason Verduzco 38 - 17 - 3 - 0 - 189 ; UCLA - Tommy Maddox 28 - 17 - 1 - 0 - 176 . Receiving ( No . - Yds . - TD ) : UI - John Wright 9 - 94 - 0 ; UCLA - Sean LaChapelle 5 - 69 - 0 , Ricky Davis 4 - 41 - 0 .
1965 Oakland Raiders season The 1965 Oakland Raiders season began with the team trying to improve on their 5 – 7 – 2 record from 1964 . The 1965 season was the sixth season in Oakland and in the American Football League . It involved the Raiders ' second - place finish in the AFL West Division , with a record of 8 – 5 – 1 , as they played their home games at Frank Youell Field for the fourth and final season at that venue , before moving to the Oakland - Alameda County Coliseum the following season .
Timm Rosenbach Timm Lane Rosenbach ( born October 27 , 1966 ) is the current Offensive coordinator for Weber State and a former professional football quarterback in the National Football League ( NFL ) . Playing career . Rosenbach played at Washington State for three years from 1986 - 88 . Rosenbach led the nation in passing efficiency his junior year in 1988 under head coach Dennis Erickson . Following Erickson ' s departure for Miami in early 1989 , Rosenbach skipped his senior season to enter the NFL draft . Rosenbach finished seventh in the 1988 Heisman Trophy voting . Rosenbach was selected in first round of the 1989 NFL Supplemental Draft by the Phoenix Cardinals . After seeing spot duty his rookie year in 1989 , Rosenbach started all 16 games in 1990 , taking every offensive snap for the Phoenix Cardinals . He started one year for the team before injuries prematurely ended his career . He attempted a comeback with the Hamilton Tiger - Cats of the CFL and the New Orleans Saints of the NFL , but failed . Upon his return to the NFL , he signed with the New Orleans Saints , but had to miss the season because of a ruptured disc in his back . He also missed the 1991 season with the Cardinals because of a knee injury suffered in training camp . He is a 2005 graduate of Washington State University , which has produced several other NFL quarterbacks , including Mark Rypien , Drew Bledsoe , Ryan Leaf , and Jason Gesser . He led the nation in passing efficiency his junior year in 1988 under head coach Dennis Erickson . Following Erickson ' s departure for Miami in early 1989 , Rosenbach skipped his senior season to enter the NFL draft . Coaching career . Rosenbach was the quarterbacks coach at Washington State from 2003 - 2007 under head coach Bill Doba . In February 2012 , he was hired as the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at the University of Montana , under head coach Robin Pflugrad , who was replaced by Mick Delaney prior to the start of the season . On November 21 , 2012 Rosenbach was named Offensive Coordinator at Weber State University . Personal . Rosenbach is married to former professional volleyball player Kim Exner . They have two daughters , born in 2007 and 2009 .
List of Baylor Bears head football coaches The Baylor Bears football program is a college football team that represents Baylor University in the Big 12 Conference in the National Collegiate Athletic Association . The team has had 25 head coaches since it started playing organized football in 1899 . Baylor was a charter member of the Southwest Conference ( SWC ) , joining in 1915 . They later became a charter member of the Big 12 in 1996 when the SWC disbanded . After playing without a nickname for 15 years , the school chose " Bears " as the team nickname in 1914 . There were three seasons where Baylor did not field a team . In 1906 , the university banned football due to the violent nature of the sport . However , student protests persuaded school officials to reinstate it the next year . In 1943 and 1944 , the school cancelled the football program due to World War II . The Bears have played in 1 , 099 games during their 108 seasons . In those seasons , seven coaches have led Baylor to postseason bowl game s : Bob Woodruff , George Sauer , Sam Boyd , John D . Bridgers , Grant Teaff , Chuck Reedy , and Art Briles . Five coaches have won conference championships with the Bears : Charles P . Mosley , Frank Bridges , Teaff , Reedy and Briles . Teaff is the all - time leader in years coached ( 21 ) , games coached ( 239 ) , and wins ( 128 ) . R . H . Hamilton has the highest winning percentage of any Baylor coach , with a 5 – 1 – 1 record ( . 786 ) during his two - year tenure . Bill Beall is , in terms of winning percentage , the worst coach the Bears have had , winning only 3 of his 31 games ( . 097 ) . Of the 25 Baylor coaches , 2 have been inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame : Teaff and Morley Jennings . Teaff is also the only coach to have received any coach of the year accolades , winning two national coach of the year award in 1974 and the conference coach of the year award twice . The current coach is Art Briles , who was hired in November 2007 .
Tyler Polumbus Tyler Polumbus ( born April 10 , 1985 ) is an American football offensive tackle for the Washington Redskins of the National Football League ( NFL ) . He was signed by the Denver Broncos as an undrafted free agent in 2008 . He played college football at the University of Colorado at Boulder . He has also been a member of the Detroit Lions and Seattle Seahawks . Early years . Polumbus played football for Cherry Creek High School in Englewood , Colorado . He was named a SuperPrep All - American in 2002 . College career . From 2003 to 2007 Polumbus played for the University of Colorado . After his senior year , league coaches named Polumbus All - Big 12 second team . Professional career . Denver Broncos . On April 29 , 2008 , the Denver Broncos signed Polumbus as an undrafted free agent . He made his NFL debut in Week 1 against the Oakland Raiders . He finished the 2008 season playing in all 16 games as a backup lineman . Polumbus had his first career start in Week 9 against the Pittsburgh Steelers . By the end of the season , he had played in 15 games and started eight of them . Polumbus was waived on August 24 , 2010 . Detroit Lions . Polumbus was claimed off waivers by the Detroit Lions on August 25 , 2010 . Seattle Seahawks . On August 31 , 2010 , the Lions traded Polumbus to the Seattle Seahawks for an undisclosed draft pick . He started at left tackle his first two games in place of injured Russell Okung . He played in 15 games , starting 7 of them , by the end of the 2010 season . After playing five games in the 2011 season , the Seahawks waived him on October 25 , 2011 . Washington Redskins . On November 9 , 2011 , the Washington Redskins signed Polumbus to the 53 - man roster . In Week 11 against the Dallas Cowboys , Polumbus would start as the left guard subbing in for Maurice Hurt . Polumbus would unexpectedly start as the right tackle in Week 15 after Jammal Brown suffered a groin injury during pre - game warmups . At the end of the 2011 season , he played a total of five games , starting four of them . During 2012 training camp , Polumbus split snaps at right tackle with Maurice Hurt and Willie Smith after Jammal Brown was placed on the physically unable to perform ( PUP ) list . After starting at right tackle during the first three preseason games , he was officially announced as the starting right tackle for the opening of the 2012 season after Brown had hip surgery on August 27 . On October 26 , Polumbus was fined $ 7 , 875 for a leg whip in Week 7 . In Week 15 against the Cleveland Browns , he was forced to leave the game early after suffering a concussion . He would miss the next game against the Philadelphia Eagles due to this concussion . Set to become a free agent in the 2013 season , Polumbus agreed to a new two - year contract with the Redskins on March 18 , 2013 .
1894 Maryland Aggies football team The 1894 Maryland Aggies football team represented the Maryland Agricultural College ( now the University of Maryland ) in the 1894 college football season . Maryland participated as a member of the Maryland Intercollegiate Football Association , which was formed as a result of a disagreement the previous season over whether Maryland or St . John ' s College deserved the state championship . The Aggies finished the season with a 4 – 3 record . , the football program was temporarily disbanded until the 1896 season . Players . The letterwinner s on the 1894 team were : Non - letterwinners : Manager :
Cyron Brown Cyron Brown ( born June 28 , 1975 in Chicago , Illinois ) is an American football defensive end . He currently plays for the Dallas Desperados of the Arena Football League . Brown played football and basketball at Albert G . Lane Tech High School in Chicago , Illinois , where he earned All - American honors in football and All - City honors in basketball . He played football at Illinois for three years until transferring to Western Illinois in 1997 . Undrafted in 1998 , Brown was a member of the Denver Broncos from 1998 to 2002 , primarily as a member of the practice squad . Brown won a ring as a member of the Broncos Super Bowl XXXIII championship team in 1998 . In 1999 , Brown was suspended for four games for violating the league ’ s substance abuse policy . Brown was the first Bronco to violate the policy . Since 2003 , Brown has played for five different the Arena Football League teams .
1896 Alabama Crimson Tide football team The 1896 Alabama Crimson Tide football team ( variously " Alabama " , " UA " or " Bama " ) represented the University of Alabama in the 1896 college football season . The team was led by head coach Otto Wagonhurst , in his first season , and played their home games at The Quad in Tuscaloosa , Alabama . In what was the fifth season of Alabama football , the team finished with a record of two wins and one loss ( 2 – 1 , 1 – 1 SIAA ) . Schedule . In the spring of 1895 , the University Board of Trustees passed a rule that prohibited athletic teams from competing off - campus for athletic events . As such , all games scheduled for the 1896 season were played on campus at The Quad . For the 1896 season , point values were different from those used in contemporary games . In 1896 a touchdown was worth four points , a field goal was worth five points and an conversion ( PAT ) was worth two points . Game notes . Birmingham Athletic Club . In the first game played against the Birmingham Athletic Club ( B . A . C . ) since the 1893 season , Alabama defeated the Athletics 30 – 0 in Tuscaloosa . Alabama scored their first touchdown early in the first half when a B . A . C . fumble was recovered and returned 50 - yards for a touchdown . They scored four more touchdowns and made five successful PAT ' s in their 30 – 0 shutout victory . In what was the final all - time contest against the Athletics , the victory improved Alabama ' s all - time record against the Birmingham Athletic Club to 2 – 3 . Sewanee . Against , Alabama lost their first game of the season 10 – 6 . The loss brought Alabama ' s all - time record against Sewanee to 1 – 2 . Mississippi A & M . In their final game of the season , Alabama defeated the Mississippi A & M Aggies ( now known as Mississippi State Bulldogs ) 20 – 0 at Tuscaloosa in the first all - time meeting between the long - time rivals . Alabama took a 12 – 0 halftime lead after Putnam and Frank White scored touchdowns with A . B . McEachin converting both PAT ' s . In the second half Samuel Slone scored on a 45 - yard touchdown run and the Aggies quarterback was sacked for a safety on the last play of the game to make the final score 20 – 0 . Players . Guards Tackles Center Ends Backs Quarterback Substitutes Source :
2008 Texas Bowl The 2008 Texas Bowl was the third edition of the college football bowl game , and was played at Reliant Stadium in Houston , Texas . The game was played at 7 : 00 PM US CST on Tuesday , December 30 , 2008 . The game , telecast on NFL Network , featured the hometown Rice Owls against the Western Michigan Broncos . The Owls won the game 38 - 14 , which was their first post - season victory since the 1954 Cotton Bowl Classic . The game was televised on the NFL Network for the third year in a row . Fran Charles , Tom Waddle , and Kara Henderson called the action .