naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Cas Myslinski Casimir J . " Cas " Myslinski ( March 6 , 1920 – October 26 , 1993 ) was an American university administrator , United States Air Force and Army officer , and college football player . Early life . Myslinski grew up in a poor family of Polish immigrants in Steubenville , Ohio . He was the third child of Felix Myslinski and Stella Dziegelewski . He had seven brothers ( Joseph , John , Clement , Thaddaeus , Peter , Paul , and Stanley ) and one sister ( Helen ) . After the eighth grade , he spent three years in the work force , including jobs in a steel foundry , selling papers , and in the Civilian Conservation Corps in Utah . Myslinski then belatedly continued his education at Steubenville High School , where he played football three years . College and military service . Despite scholarship offers from Columbia University and Ohio State University , Myslinski wrote Army head football coach Earl Blaik about attending the United States Military Academy at West Point . Myslinski ' s father had developed an interest in the military academy as a boy in his native Stawiski , Poland . An Army scout visited Myslinski and reported back to Blaik that he was " a hell of a man with a beautiful pair of legs . " The head coach notified Ohio Congressman George H . Bender , who provided Myslinski with an appointment to West Point . At West Point , he played college football as a center . In 1943 , he was a consensus first - team All - American selection . He graduated from West Point as a member of the Class of 1944 . He was stationed in Texas for training as a pilot for a B - 24 . While serving as an officer in the United States Army Air Forces , he played football for the Third Air Force team , the " Gremlins " . Myslinski had a 22 - year career in the Air Force before retiring at the rank of lieutenant colonel . Pittsburgh . The University of Pittsburgh appointed Myslinski as its athletic director on December 24 , 1968 , and he held that position for fourteen years . " The Pittsburgh Press " described him as stern and with an ever - present military bearing . It also credited him for overseeing " the return to glory of the football team and the rise to success of the basketball team . " He withstood pressure to relocate the football team off - campus to Three Rivers Stadium . Myslinski himself considered his greatest success at Pitt to have been the consolidation of several athletic fundraising groups into one , the Golden Panthers . Critics contended , however , that he ran the Pittsburgh athletic department in a " laissez faire manner " , and Myslinski ' s support of the cheerleader head coach over a popular unofficial basketball cheerleader damaged his popularity among the fans . He retired as Pitt athletic director in April 1982 . He died of heart failure on October 26 , 1993 at the Country Meadows Nursing Home in South Fayette , Pennsylvania at the age of 73 .
Jim Britt Jim Britt ( April 11 , 1910 — December 31 , 1980 ) was an American sportscaster who broadcast Major League Baseball games in Boston , Massachusetts , and Cleveland , Ohio , during the 1940s and 1950s . On June 15 , 1948 , Britt was at the microphone on WBZ - TV for the first live telecast of a major league baseball game in New England , as the Boston Braves defeated the Chicago Cubs , 6 - 3 , at Braves Field . Boston Braves and Red Sox . From 1940 through 1950 , with time out for United States Navy service in World War II , Britt was the voice of both the National League Braves and the American League Boston Red Sox , as the two teams broadcast home games only . Because the MLB schedules were then arranged so that the two Boston clubs were never home on the same date , there were no schedule conflicts . As such , Britt was the voice of two pennant - winning clubs , the 1946 Red Sox and the 1948 Braves . At the close of the 1950 season , that arrangement ended and each team decided to air a full schedule of 154 games . Britt chose to stay with the Braves , and the Red Sox were left to look for their own # 1 announcer . As fate would have it , the Sox would hire the second - banana for the New York Yankees — a Mel Allen protégé named Curt Gowdy — who would be Voice of the Red Sox for 15 years before moving on to NBC ' s " Game of the Week " and a place in the Baseball Hall of Fame as a Ford C . Frick Award winner . Meanwhile , the Braves ' attendance fell disastrously in 1951 and 1952 , and the club moved to Milwaukee during 1953 spring training . Cleveland Indians and national work . Britt did not accompany the Braves to Wisconsin . Instead , he joined the TV announcing crew of the Cleveland Indians in 1954 , working through 1957 with Ken Coleman , a native of the Boston area ( and Gowdy ' s eventual successor , in 1966 , as Voice of the Red Sox ) . The highlight of Britt ' s Cleveland tenure was the Indians ' 1954 American League pennant , although they lost in four straight games to the New York Giants in the 1954 World Series . Nationally , Britt participated in the Mutual network radio coverage of the World Series in 1948 and 1950 , and worked on NBC ' s television coverage of the Series in 1949 and 1951 . He also announced several baseball All - Star Game s in the late 1940s and early ' 50s , as well as NFL coverage on the DuMont network and college football coverage ( including the 1953 Sugar Bowl game ) on ABC . Return to Boston . Britt returned to Boston in the late 1950s as a sports announcer for the city ' s ABC affiliate , then WHDH - TV , which also telecast Red Sox games . But Britt never regained his former role on Red Sox broadcasts . Instead , he initiated a popular candlepin bowling show that he would host until 1961 , and served as host of " Dateline : Boston " , a predessor to many of the modern - day magazine - style television programs . Britt died in San Francisco , California , at age 70 .
Chase Bullock Chase Bullock ( born February 13 , 1986 in Durham , North Carolina ) is an American football linebacker who is currently a free agent . He was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Arizona Cardinals in 2009 . He played college football at Maryland . Early years . Bullock was born in Durham , North Carolina to parents Sharon Bullock and Fitzgerald Terry . He attended Northern High School where he was a three - year starter in football and also played basketball and ran track . In his final two years , he recorded 277 tackles , with 150 as a senior . After his final season , he was named as an All - Piedmont Conference , all - area , SuperPrep Mid - Atlantic all - region , and PrepStar all - region player . He was recruited by Clemson , Maryland , NC State , South Carolina , and Virginia . College career . Bullock chose to attend the University of Maryland , where he majored in criminology and criminal justice . He sat out 2004 as a redshirt . The following season , he played in one game where he recorded four assisted tackles against Temple . In 2006 , he played in six games as a back - up linebacker and in a special teams role , recording six tackles . In 2007 , Bullock saw action in eight games at " Mike " linebacker behind Dave Philistin , but was plagued by ankle injuries . He saw action in all 13 games of the 2008 season and started one game as a " Will " linebacker . Against NC State , he recorded a career single - game high with eleven tackles after he replaced an injured Philistin . Professional career . Arizona Cardinals . Bullock signed as an undrafted free agent with the Arizona Cardinals on April 27 , 2009 . He was waived on September 4 , 2009 . New York Sentinels . Bullock signed with the New York Sentinels of the United Football League in 2009 . BC Lions . In August 2010 , the BC Lions of the Canadian Football League signed Bullock . Also plays for the CREE Fitness Basketball League Practice Squad in his leisure time at Research Triangle Park in Durham , North Carolina
1995 Kansas City Chiefs season The 1995 Kansas City Chiefs season ended with the team recording a 13 – 3 record and AFC West division championship . The Chiefs suffered a painful loss in the 1996 playoffs when Placekicker Lin Elliot missed three crucial field goals , which eventually led to an upset win by the Indianapolis Colts . The Chiefs ' 1995 season began promising on September 3 with a convincing 34 – 10 win over the Seattle Seahawks in Seattle . New Chiefs ' quarterback Steve Bono would have a great season as he passed for 3 , 121 yards and 21 touchdowns . Kimble Anders led the team in pass receptions with 55 . Anemic and stifled , the Chiefs rose from their self - inflicted doldrums and battled back from a 2 touchdown deficit in the fourth quarter to clip the New York Giants in overtime , 20 – 17 on September 10 . A costly interception , penalties , and an ineptness on third down all lead to a 17 – 3 Giants lead . The Chiefs didn ' t score a touchdown until 5 : 03 remained in the game . On the Chiefs ' following possession , Bono hit Danan Hughes with the game - tying score after a 67 - yard , 14 - play drive that took just 2 minutes and 32 seconds . Lin Elliott booted the game - winning field goial with 7 : 11 remaining in overtime to give the Chiefs the win . Marcus Allen led the Chiefs with 86 yards rushing and Bono passed for 187 yards . The win improved the Chiefs record to 2 – 0 . This was the first of three overtime wins for Kansas City at Arrownead Stadium during the 1995 season , and it set the tone for the team ' s ability to win tight , close games throughout the regular season . On September 17 , James Hasty picks off a Jeff Hostetler pass and return it for a touchdown in overtime as the Chiefs ' beat the Oakland Raiders , 23 – 17 to go 3 – 0 . The defense would play a key role in Kansas City ' s great season . the team hold its opponenets to 241 points and recorded 47 sacks . Cornerback Dale Carter led the team with 4 interceptions . Rookie kick returner Tamarick Vanover was also spectacular , retrurning two kickoffs and one punt for scores . Derrick Thomas , Neil Smith , and Dan Saleaumua also shined for the Chiefs ' defense . On October 9 , Tamarick Vanover returns a punt 86 yards in overtime to give the Chiefs a 29 – 023 victory over the San Diego Chargers on Monday Night Football . It is the Chiefs ' third overtime win at Arrowhead Stadium during the 1995 season . On October 22 , the Chiefs beat the Denver Broncos at Mile High Stadium , 21 – 7 . Marcus Allen was again a standout for the offense , gaining 890 yards rushing and scoring 5 touchdowns for the season . On November 19 , the Chiefs win their seventh game in a row , beating the Houston Oilers at Arrowhead Stadium , 20 – 13 to go 10 – 1 . On December 24 , Tamarick Vanover runs the opening kickoff 89 yards for a touchdown , and the Chiefs defeat the Seahawks , 26 – 3 . They win the AFC West title and finish the regular season with a 13 – 3 record .
N . D . Kalu Ndukwe Dike " N . D . " Kalu ( born August 3 , 1975 in Baltimore , Maryland ) is a retired American football defensive end . He was drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles in the fifth round of the 1997 NFL Draft . He played college football at Rice . Early years . Kalu attended Pat Neff Middle School and graduated in 1989 . Then Kalu attended John Marshall High School in San Antonio , Texas and graduated in 1993 . He holds the record in high jump for the Rams at 7 ' 0 " . Professional career . Kalu was originally selected with the 22nd pick of the fifth round of the 1997 NFL Draft out of Rice University by the Philadelphia Eagles . He later played for the Washington Redskins , then returned to the Eagles , then fininshed his NFL career with the Houston Texans . Personal life . Kalu is of Nigerian descent . He is currently working at sports radio station KBME in Houston and also serves as an occasional analyst for CSN Houston and CSS .
Jonathan Ruffin Jonathan Ruffin ( born August 1 , 1981 ) is an American football placekicker who the Arena Football League . He played college football for the University of Cincinnati , and was recognized as an All - American and the nation ' s best college placekicker . He was signed by the Pittsburgh Steelers as an undrafted free agent in 2003 , and he has played professionally for the Berlin Thunder of NFL Europe . He is currently a free agent . College career . Ruffin attended the University of Cincinnati , where he played for the Cincinnati Bearcats football team from 1999 to 2002 . As a sophomore in 2000 , he earned recognition as a consensus first - team All - American , and won the Lou Groza Award as the outstanding college placekicker in America . Professional career . Ruffin was signed by the Pittsburgh Steelers as an undrafted free agent following the 2003 NFL Draft on April 29 , 2003 . He was waived on August 22 . He was signed by the Dallas Cowboys on January 8 , 2004 , and was allocated to NFL Europe to play for Berlin Thunder on January 30 . After returning to the Cowboys , he was released on August 13 , 2004 . He was signed by the Hamilton Tiger - Cats of the Canadian Football League on June 28 , 2006 before being released . Ruffin was signed by the New Orleans VooDoo on May 25 , 2007 . He made 39 - of - 41 extra point attempts in 2007 , and was re - signed on August 15 , 2007 . After the 2008 season , the VooDoo franchise folded . The franchise was revived in time for the 2011 season , and Ruffin re - signed with the team on September 27 , 2010 , after not playing football for two years . Due to a contract conflict with a new job , Ruffin was placed on team suspension in July 2011 .
Gary Stills Gary Stills ( born July 11 , 1974 ) is an American football linebacker who played nine seasons in the National Football League ( NFL ) . He played college football for West Virginia University . He was drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs in the third round of the 1999 NFL Draft , and also played for the Baltimore Ravens , St . Louis Rams and Las Vegas Locomotives . Early years . Stills attended Valley Forge Military Academy where as a senior he registered 162 tackles with 7 . 5 sacks . College career . Stills played college football at West Virginia University . During his career , he finished with 159 tackles and 26 sacks . He majored in sports management . Stills best season was in 1997 . As a junior , Stills finished the year with 12 sacks . In the season opener against Marshall , Stills had a school - record 4 sacks . He finished the year with 67 total tackles while earning all - Big East tackles . Professional career . Kansas City Chiefs . Stills was selected by the Kansas City Chiefs in the third round ( 75th overall ) in the 1999 NFL Draft . In his rookie year , Stills only played in two games and was inactive for the other 14 . In 2000 , he played 11 games on special teams and finished the year with ten tackles . The following year , he posted 15 tackles and also had a period in NFL Europe , playing for the Frankfurt Galaxy . In 2002 , he played in all 16 games and finished the campaign with a career high 44 tackles and two sacks . 2003 was another solid year for Stills who recorded 38 tackles and a career high three sacks . He was selected to his first Pro Bowl . In 2004 , he played in 16 games making 30 tackles and 2 . 5 sacks . In his final year with the Chiefs , Stills recorded 19 tackles . He was known for his tremendous special teams play , and his famous celebration in which he " punches the ground " after he would tackle a returner . However , the Chiefs later released Stills . Baltimore Ravens . Stills signed with the Baltimore Ravens before the 2006 season . In his first year with the franchise , he played in 16 games and recorded a team record 44 special teams tackles . In 2007 , he again played in 16 games and finished the season with 15 tackles and one sack . He was released from the Ravens on August 30 , 2008 during final cuts . St . Louis Rams . Two days after being let go by the Ravens , Stills was signed by the St . Louis Rams on September 1 , 2008 . Las Vegas Locomotives . Stills was drafted by the Las Vegas Locomotives on June 18 , 2009 .
E . Claiborne Robins Stadium E . Claiborne Robins Stadium is a 8 , 700 - seat multi - purpose stadium at the University of Richmond . It is currently home to the Richmond Spiders men ' s football , men ' s and women ' s soccer , women ' s lacrosse , and men ' s and women ' s track and field teams . Known for many years simply as the Soccer / Track Complex , the facility was renamed First Market Stadium in 2001 in recognition of a major gift from First Market Bank . In 2002 , the stadium ' s track was completely rebuilt , and in 2003 was named Fred Hardy Track in honor of the longtime Spider coach . The playing surface was changed from natural grass to FieldTurf artificial turf in 2004 . On September 16 , 2009 , the University of Richmond announced that First Market Stadium would be renamed E . Claiborne Robins Stadium to honor the legacy of E . Claiborne Robins , Sr . and his historic philanthropy to the school . Moving football on - campus . The Spider football team played its home games at City Stadium , which was named " University of Richmond Stadium " from 1988 – 2010 , for over 80 years . The stadium is located approximately three miles from the campus . As the stadium aged and demand grew for an on - campus facility , plans were proposed for expanding First Market Stadium in order to accommodate the football program . The plans called for an expansion to 8 , 700 seats and an opening date for football of 2010 . In excess of $ 25 million was committed to the project by the university and donors , including a $ 5 million gift from the Robins Foundation . Demolition on the old stadium began on December 20 , 2008 , coincidentally the day after the Spider Football team won the school ' s first National Championship . With the 2 events coinciding , some were prompted to comment " Some teams tear down goal posts when they win a championship , Richmond tore down a stadium . " The facility will continue to serve as the home of the soccer , lacrosse , and track and field programs along with the football program . The first football game at Robins Stadium was Richmond ' s overtime win over Elon University on September 18 , 2010 .
Brig Owens Brigman Owens ( born February 16 , 1943 ) is a former American football player in the National Football League who played defensive back for the Dallas Cowboys and the Washington Redskins . Professional career . Dallas Cowboys . Owens played college football at the University of Cincinnati as a quarterback and was drafted in the seventh round of the 1965 NFL Draft by the Dallas Cowboys , who converted him to safety . He spent most of the year on the team ' s taxi squad , before being traded the next year along with Jake Kupp and Mitch Johnson , to the Washington Redskins in exchange for Jim Steffen and a fifth round draft choice . Washington Redskins . He remained with the Redskins until he retired after the 1977 season . He played a significant role in leading the 1972 squad to Super Bowl VII and had a good performance in the game , recording a key interception from Miami Dolphins quarterback Bob Griese in the end zone during the second half . One of his more memorable performances occurred on during a 1966 regular season game against the New York Giants , where he scored two defensive touchdowns : a 62 - yard interception return and a 62 - yard fumble return . Washington ended up winning the game 72 - 41 . To this day it is the highest scoring game in NFL history . Owens holds the record for most interception return yards in Redskins history ( 686 ) and is second all - time for the Redskins in career interceptions ( 36 ) . Three of his interceptions were returned for touchdowns . He also recovered ten fumbles , returning them for 143 yards and two touchdowns . Personal life . After the NFL , Owens finished law school and went to work with the NFL Players Association , serving as the assistant executive director . He also owned his own business , a commercial real estate development company which also represented professional athletes . Owens is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity . Married to Patricia since 1965 , the couple has two daughters , Robin and Tracy .
Jim Houston James Edward " Jim " Houston ( born November 3 , 1937 ) is a former American football linebacker who played thirteen seasons in the National Football League with the Cleveland Browns . He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 2006 . College career . Houston played for the Ohio State Buckeyes as an end . He was a three - year starter under head coach Woody Hayes and twice the team MVP . He was elected the team captain as a senior . Houston contributed on both offense and defense . Although known primarily for his excellent blocking and tackling , he was also the leading receiver on the 1959 team , including a 100 - yard game that year against Michigan State . He was an All - America selection in 1958 and 1959 . Houston was inducted into the Ohio State Varsity O Hall of Fame in 1979 , and was named to the Ohio State Football All - Century Team as a defensive end in 2000 . Pro career . Houston was chosen in the first round of both the AFL draft by the Buffalo Bills and the NFL draft by the Cleveland Browns . Like his older brother Lindell Houston , Jim Houston chose the Browns . He originally played as a defensive end under head coach Paul Brown , but later moved to linebacker under Blanton Collier . At linebacker he became a four - time Pro Bowl selection . In the 1969 NFC Conference Championship game against the Minnesota Vikings , Jim went to tackle Viking quarterback Joe Kapp low and Kapp tried to hurdle him . Kapp ' s knee hit Jim in the side of the head , knocking him out and breaking his jaw .
Dick Shiner Richard Earl " Dick " Shiner ( born July 18 , 1942 in Lebanon , Pennsylvania ) is a former professional American football quarterback who played in eleven National Football League seasons from 1964 - 1974 for six different teams . He played college football at the University of Maryland . In his first collegiate start , Shiner led Maryland to the school ' s lone victory against Penn State in the 37 - game series . Shiner was drafted in the seventh round of the 1964 NFL Draft by the Washington Redskins . Shiner was also selected in the 20th round of the 1964 AFL Draft by the New York Jets . On September 16 , 1973 , while playing for the Atlanta Falcons in a game against the New Orleans Saints , Shiner became the first person to post a perfect passer rating , during what was the first season in which the statistic was officially kept . However , multiple other quarterbacks are recognized retroactively to have accomplished this feat prior to the 1973 season . Shiner completed 13 of 15 pass attempts for 227 yards and 3 touchdowns , with no interceptions . Ironically , the next week in being shutout against the Rams , Shiner would go on to post a lowest possible 0 . 0 QB rating ( unofficially , as he only attempted nine passes ) . In 2007 , Shiner was a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference Football Legends Class . He also is a member of the Pennsylvania State Athletic Hall of Fame , Maryland M Club Hall of Fame , and Lebanon ( PA ) High School Hall of Fame .