naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Chris Naeole Christopher Kealoha Naeole ( ; born December 25 , 1974 ) is an American football coach . He currently serves as offensive line coach at the University of Hawaii . During his playing career , Naeole was a guard in the National Football League ( NFL ) for eleven seasons . He played college football for the University of Colorado , and was recognized as an All - American . A first - round pick of the New Orleans Saints in the 1997 NFL Draft , Naeole played professionally for the Saints and Jacksonville Jaguars of the NFL . Early years . Naeole was born in Kailua , Hawaii . He attended Kahuku High School in Honolulu , Hawaii , and earned two letters in football and one in wrestling . In football , he was a high school All - America first - team selection by Prep Football Report , and received second - team accolades from Blue Chip Report and an honorable mention from " USA Today " as a senior . As a two - way tackle , he made 56 tackles , five sacks , eight passes deflected , four forced fumbles and three fumble recoveries as a senior . College career . Naeole attended the University of Colorado - Boulder , where he was a three - year starter for the Colorado Buffaloes football team at right guard . In three seasons , he allowed only one sack . As a senior in 1996 , he was recognized as a consensus first - team All - American and was an All - Big 12 Conference first - team selection . Naeole was the recipient of the John Mack Award , given to team ' s Most Outstanding Offensive Player . He graduated from the university with a degree in sociology and a 3 . 0 grade point average . Professional career . 1997 NFL Draft . Naeole was drafted tenth overall in the 1997 NFL Draft by the New Orleans Saints . He was hightest selected guard since Eric Moore in 1988 , and the first Colorado offensive lineman selected in the first round since Stan Brock in 1980 . New Orleans Saints . On July 17 , 1997 , Naeole signed a five - year , $ 8 million deal with the New Orleans Saints , and soon afterwards bought a 4 , 000 - square - foot house in Metairie , Louisiana . He played for the team through 2001 . He was a starter throughout . Jacksonville Jaguars . Naeole was signed by the Jacksonville Jaguars as an unrestricted free agent in 2002 . In Week 8 of the 2007 season he suffered a torn quadriceps tendon and was placed on injured reserve . Until this injury , Naeole had missed only one game in his 11 years as a pro , and had started 150 of 154 games in his pro career . On March 3 , 2008 , he was released by the Jaguars . He was re - signed on September 17 but did not play again . Naeole has indicated that he has retired from professional football . Coaching career . Naeole was hired as an assistant football coach for Iolani School in Honolulu . He began his duties in the 2010 season . After three years with ' Iolani , Naeole was named the offensive line coach for the Hawaii Warriors .
Kenny Iwebema Kenny Iwebema ( born February 6 , 1985 ) is an American football defensive end who is currently a free agent . He was drafted by the Arizona Cardinals in the fourth round of the 2008 NFL Draft . He played college football for the Iowa Hawkeyes . Early years . While at Bowie High School in the Dallas suburb of Arlington , Texas , Iwebema collected a total of 89 tackles and 15 sacks . During his senior season , he collected 48 tackles , 10 sacks and 18 tackles for loss as he earned first team all - conference and honorable mention all - state honors . He was a three - year letterman in football and also earned two letters in track playing discus . He was also named second team all - conference as a junior and was team captain as a senior . College career . 2004 . After redshirting in 2003 , Iwebema saw action in all 12 games . However , his playing time was limited as he only recorded three tackles . Two of those were against Minnesota and the other was in the season - opener against Kent State . 2005 . 2005 was Iwebema ' s breakout season , as he recorded 47 tackles , seven sacks and 10 tackles for loss . His play was so dominant that he was named first team all - Big Ten by league media and honorable mention all - Big Ten by league coaches . In the game against Iowa State , he recorded a season - high nine tackles . Three weeks later , against Illinois , he tied an Iowa record with two field goal blocks . Against Wisconsin , Iwebema recorded a season - high in sacks with two as the Hawkeyes became bowl eligible . 2006 . Despite being named to numerous pre - season All America teams , Iwebema took a step back in 2006 . Injuries plagued him late in the season and he did not see action in the season - opener against Montana due to violating team rules . Against Syracuse , Iwebema recorded a career - high 11 tackles . He also recorded two tackles for loss , two QB sacks and a forced fumble as the Hawkeyes won the game in double overtime . In total , he recorded 27 tackles , four sacks and five tackles for loss on the season . Professional career . Arizona Cardinals . On April 27 , 2008 in the 2008 NFL Draft the Arizona Cardinals selected him in the 4th round with the 17th pick ( 116th overall ) . After becoming a free agent following the 2010 season , he re - signed with Arizona on August 22 , 2011 . He was released on September 2 . Medical scare . On April 30 , Iwebema had a chest x - ray as part of a normal team physical . The x - ray revealed a shadow that doctors were worried might be an aortic aneurysm . Subsequently , Iwebema had both a CT scan and PET scan done . They found a mass the size of a baseball which had metastasized at an advanced rate since Iwebema ' s rookie physical which had shown nothing amiss . The tumor was diagnosed as being a non - malignant Teratoma . Iwebema had surgery on May 18 to remove the mass . So as to avoid possibly sidelining him for the upcoming season , a robotic laparoscope was used to remove the mass .
Bob Jeter Robert DeLafayette Jeter , Jr . ( May 9 , 1937 – November 20 , 2008 ) was an American football cornerback in the National Football League for the Green Bay Packers and the Chicago Bears . He was raised in Weirton , WV where he attended the segregated local school , Dunbar High School , until after his junior year in 1954 . He then attended Weir High School and was a football standout his senior year in the fall of 1955 . The following is a link to an obituary tribute that appeared in the local Steubenville ( OH ) - Weirton ( WV ) newspaper : http : / / www . heraldstaronline . com / page / content . detail / id / 512689 . html ? nav = 5013 . Jeter was part of the Packers ' teams that won the 1965 NFL Championship and Super Bowl s I and II . During this time , Packers defense led the league in fewest points allowed in 1965 and 1966 , fewest total yards allowed in 1964 and 1967 , and fewest passing yards allowed from 1964 to 1968 . In eleven seasons , Jeter had 26 interceptions for 333 yards and two touchdowns . He also had two receptions for 25 yards . Bob had worked for the Chicago Park District alongside former Big Ten ( Illinois ) grappler Patrick Heffernan , coordinating citywide sporting events for kids . His son , Rob Jeter , is the head men ' s basketball coach at the University of Wisconsin – Milwaukee . His brother , Tony Jeter , played two seasons with the Pittsburgh Steelers . Bob died on November 20 , 2008 in Chicago , Illinois of a heart attack .
University of British Columbia The UBC Thunderbirds football team has won the Hardy Trophy conference championship 15 times , which is third all - time among competing teams . On a national level , the team has won the Vanier Cup championship three times , in 1982 , 1986 and , most recently , in 1997 . The team has also lost twice in the title game , in 1978 and 1987 . The Thunderbirds program has also yielded three Hec Crighton Trophy winners , Jordan Gagner in 1987 , Mark Nohra in 1997 , and , most recently , Billy Greene in 2011 . In recent years , the program has seen little success . Since 2007 , the Thunderbirds have qualified for the playoffs just once and last had a winning record in the 2004 season . The team ' s best campaign came in 2011 when they finished with a 6 - 2 record and in second place in the CWUAA with an appearance in the Hardy Cup . Quarterback Billy Greene would also become the third Thunderbird to win the Hec Crighton trophy that year . However , all team accolades would be for naught as an ineligible student - athlete , who played in all eight games , would force UBC to forfeit all six regular season wins as well as its post - season results from that year . The school was fined and the program was placed on probation for the following season . This seemed to halt any progress that was made as the team finished 2 - 6 for the 2012 season and out of the playoffs for the fifth time in six years . The team has a long - standing rivalry with the cross - town Simon Fraser Clan which has been dormant since SFU left for the NCAA Division II Great Northwest Athletic Conference . While the two teams did not play within the same governing bodies until 2002 ( SFU played in the NAIA while UBC has always competed in the CIS ) , they would compete in an annual match - up known as the Shrum Bowl , named after Gordon Shrum . After SFU moved to NCAA II , it seemed as though the game would stop , however , the two teams would indeed play in October 2010 at Thunderbird Stadium using Canadian rules . The game has not been played since then , as scheduling conflicts have prevented the two teams from playing . The most identifiable rivalry within the conference is with the Saskatchewan Huskies who they have met in their last four playoff games including a win at Thunderbird Stadium in 2011 . Recent Regular Season Results . A . UBC forfeited all six regular season wins and their post - season games were removed from record in 2011 due to use of an ineligible player . Thunderbirds in the CFL . As of the start of the 2012 CFL season , four former Thunderbirds are on CFL teams ' rosters :
Talbot Pendleton Talbot Pendleton was an American football player . He attended Princeton University where he played football , baseball , and ran track . In 1910 , he was named a consensus All - American by " Collier ' s Weekly " , " Leslie ' s Weekly " , and sportswriter W . S . Farnsworth .
1976 Kentucky Wildcats football team The 1976 Kentucky Wildcats football team represented the University of Kentucky in the 1976 college football season . The Wildcats beat four different ranked teams during the season , scoring 209 points while allowing 151 points . Kentucky won the 1976 Peach Bowl and finished the season 8 - 4 and ranked # 19 in the country . Season . Kentucky opened the season with a 38 - 13 victory over Oregon State . Next was a 37 - 16 loss at Kansas . The following week , Kentucky defeated West Virginia 14 - 10 . On October 10 , Kentucky hosted # 20 ranked Penn State . The 57 , 733 in attendance was the largest crowd ever for a footabll game in the state of Kentucky up to that time . Kentucky quarterback Derrick Ramsey ran for 95 yards and a touchdown ; running back Chris Hill added 106 yards and a touchdown , and safety Rick Hayden had two intereceptions . Kentucky held Penn State to 212 yards of total offense and won 22 - 6 . Penn State coach Joe Paterno commented after the game , " That was a good football team we played . What can you say after you get the devil kicked out of you ? " That victory was followed by a 14 - 7 loss at Mississippi State , a team that would finish the season with a 9 - 2 record . The following week , Kentucky defeated LSU 21 - 7 . A 31 - 7 loss to Georgia was next , followed by a 24 - 14 loss at Maryland . Kentucky went undefeated in November , defeating Vanderbilt 14 - 0 and Florida 28 - 9 , and beating Tennessee 7 - 0 in Knoxville . Kentucky finished the season in the 1976 Peach Bowl against 9 - 2 North Carolina , ranked # 18 . Kentucky outgained North Carolina 334 yards to 109 ; the Wildcat defense held the Tar Heels to a total of five first downs and the Wildcats forced five turnovers . Kentucky won 21 - 0 and ended the season ranked # 19 in the AP poll .
Charles Zeitler Charles W . Zeitler ( August 1871 — 1903 ) was an American football player from South Bend , Indiana . Zeitler holds the distinction of being the first quarterback for the University of Notre Dame to win four games — a mark that would not be surpassed until Angus McDonald led the team to six victories in 1899 . Zeitler was born to a family of Bavaria n immigrants in Clay Township , just north of South Bend , Indiana . His father , John V . Zeitler , was a very wealthy landowner and farmer who had held local office as a trustee and assessor . Joining the Notre Dame football team in 1893 at a time when the program had just begun to schedule major opponents in earnest , Zeitler made the most of the opportunity , beginning the season 4 - 0 with victories over Kalamazoo , Albion , DeLasalle and Hillsdale , before finally falling 0 - 8 to Chicago in a road game on New Year ' s Day . The following season , Zeitler moved to the right end position , yielding the quarterback job to Nicholas Dinkel . Zeitler returned to his homestead after graduation , where , sadly , in 1903 he succumbed to an attack of Typhoid fever . He is buried in the South Bend City Cemetery .
1986 Alabama Crimson Tide football team The 1986 Alabama Crimson Tide football team ( variously " Alabama " , " UA " , " Bama " or " The Tide " ) represented the University of Alabama in the 1986 NCAA Division I - A football season . It was the Crimson Tide ' s 94th overall and 53rd season as a member of the Southeastern Conference ( SEC ) . The team was led by head coach Ray Perkins , in his fourth year , and played their home games at both Bryant – Denny Stadium in Tuscaloosa and Legion Field in Birmingham , Alabama . They finished the season with a record of ten wins and three losses ( 10 – 3 overall , 4 – 2 in the SEC ) and with a victory in the Sun Bowl over Washington . After opening the season with a victory over Ohio State in the Kickoff Classic , the Crimson Tide would win their first 7 games and eventually rise to as high as # 2 in the rankings but lost to eventual national champion Penn State and lost out on an SEC championship after losses to LSU and Auburn . Highlights of the season included their first ever victory over Notre Dame and a 56 – 28 victory over Tennessee that snapped a four - game losing streak to the Vols . After the season , Ray Perkins resigned on December 31 , 1986 , to become head coach of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the National Football League . References . General Specific
Snowplow Game In National Football League lore , the Snowplow Game refers to a regular - season game played between the Miami Dolphins and New England Patriots on December 12 , 1982 . Overview . The night before this game , heavy rains had soaked the Astroturf surface at New England ' s Schaefer Stadium in Foxborough , Massachusetts . This quickly froze over . To make matters worse , a heavy snowstorm had begun shortly after the game began . As a result , an emergency ground rule had been established for this game : the officials could call time - out , and allow the ground crew to use a snowplow to clear the yard markers . Despite this rule , the ground crew could not plow often enough to keep the field clear . The two teams remained scoreless late into the fourth quarter . With 4 : 45 left to go in the game and on - field conditions worsening , Patriots coach Ron Meyer ordered snowplow operator Mark Henderson to clear a spot on the field specifically for placekicker John Smith . At first , no one had thought it suspicious , assuming that the plow would go straight across , and allow for a more accurate measurement ( which turned out to be 33 yards ) . Instead , the plow veered left , directly in front of the goal post , giving Smith a clean spot from which to kick . Matt Cavanaugh held for the kick . Miami coach Don Shula protested furiously but the field goal was good and the Patriots won the game by the final score of 3 – 0 . The game ball was awarded to all - pro linebacker Steve Nelson , who subsequently donated it to his alma mater , North Dakota State University . Henderson also received a game ball from a grateful Meyer after the game . Aftermath and legacy . Henderson , a convicted burglar on a work release program from MCI - Norfolk at the time of the game , was released from prison a few years later and currently works in the construction business . When interviewed years later about the controversy surrounding the game , Henderson jokingly remarked , " What are they gonna do , throw me in jail ? " The following year , the NFL banned the use of snowplows on the field during a game . In a 2007 interview for an NFL Network segment about the game , Shula recalled protesting the " unfair " act , to which Commissioner Pete Rozelle responded that , while he agreed wholeheartedly , without a rule explicitly barring such use of the plow , there was nothing he could do . The incident is commemorated with an interactive exhibit at the Hall at Patriot Place within the Patriots ' current home , Gillette Stadium . The plow itself , a John Deere Model 314 tractor with sweeper attached , hangs from the ceiling at the exhibit .
51st Grey Cup The 51st Grey Cup took place on November 30 , 1963 , at Empire Stadium in Vancouver , British Columbia , and decided the Canadian Football League ( CFL ) champion for the 1963 season . The Hamilton Tiger - Cats defeated the BC Lions 21 - 10 , in front of 36 , 545 spectators . The game is best remembered for a controversial sequence involving American players Angelo Mosca and Willie Fleming . Mosca was accused of kicking Fleming ' s head while the latter laid on the field . Fleming would leave the game , leading to a long standing grudge between alumni of both teams . In 2011 , Mosca and former Lions quarterback Joe Kapp had a physical altercation regarding the play at a CFL Alumni Association charity luncheon . After both players traded words , event host Ron James invited both players to make a peace gesture . Kapp jokingly presented Mosca with an ornament flower he had picked at his table . When Mosca emphatically refused it , Kapp tried to shove it in his face . Mosca swung his cane at Kapp in retaliation , hitting him in the head . An irate Kapp then knocked Mosca down to the floor with a pair of punches and kicked him , before turning to the stunned attendance and shouting " Sportsmanship ! That ' s what it ' s all about folks , sportmanship . " The event was captured on video by one of the attendees and became the object of significant media attention , in particular because of the 48 - year gap between the original play and the altercation that stemmed from it . At the time of the incident , Kapp and Mosca were both 73 . " Monday Night Football " aired the fight footage in a pre - game segment , and Mosca appeared on " Dr . Phil " to discuss the feud . Kapp declined to appear . The cane used by Mosca in the fight was auctionned for charity in 2012 , and sold for CDN $ 7 , 700 . Because of Mosca ' s second career as a professional wrestler for such promotions as NWA Georgia and the then - WWF , it has been suggested that the confrontation may have been staged as a publicity stunt for Mosca ' s upcoming biography " Tell It To My Face " . However , these claims remain unsubstantiated .
Bill Kuharich Bill Kuharich is the former Vice President of Player Personnel for the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League . Kuharich is the son of the late Joe Kuharich , former college and NFL head coach . He attended Waldron Academy , Malvern Prep ' 71 , Deerfield Academy ' 72 and Middlebury College ' 76 in Vermont . Kuharich worked for the New Orleans Saints from 1986 to 1999 as the team ' s Director of Player Personnel ( 1986 – 1993 ) , Vice President of Football Operations ( 1994 – 1995 ) , Executive Vice President / General Manager ( 1996 ) , and President / General Manager / Chief Operating Officer ( 1997 – 1999 ) . Prior to the Saints , Kuharich was Assistant General Manager / Director of Player Personnel for the Philadelphia / Baltimore Stars of the United States Football League . Under his supervision with the Saints , players such as Willie Roaf , Sammy Knight , La ' Roi Glover , and Jake Delhomme achieved Pro Bowl selections . As the Pro Personnel Director ( 2000 - 2005 ) , of the Kansas City Chiefs , Kuharich helped orchestrate the acquisitions of Priest Holmes , Eddie Kennison , Trent Green and most notably , Hall of Fame Inductee , Willie Roaf . He was promoted to Vice - President of Player Personnel in 2006 , from ( 2006 - 2008 ) , the Chiefs acquired Tamba Hali , Dwayne Bowe , Glenn Dorsey , Brandon Albert , Brandon Flowers , Jamaal Charles , and Brandon Carr . During his tenure in the National Football League , Kuharich was widely regarded as one the NFL ' s best evaluators of talent . He was released from the Chiefs on April 29 , 2009 .
2003 Tennessee Volunteers football team The 2003 Tennessee Volunteers football team represented the University of Tennessee in the 2003 college football season . The team was coached by Phillip Fulmer . The Vols played their home games in Neyland Stadium and competed in the Eastern Division of the SEC . The Vols finished the season 10 – 3 , 6 – 2 in SEC play and lost the Peach Bowl 27 – 14 to Clemson .
40th Grey Cup The 40th Grey Cup game was the Canadian Football Championship held on 29 November 1952 . The Toronto Argonauts defeated the Edmonton Eskimos 21 - 11 at Toronto ' s Varsity Stadium . Game highlights . An audience of 27 391 watched as acting Canadian Prime Minister C . D . Howe opened the game with a ceremonial football kickoff , where Edmonton Mayor William Hawrelak held the ball , and Toronto Mayor Allan Lamport was watching nearby . Hometown coach Frank Clair and his team enjoyed a decisive victory despite trailing in the first quarter . Edmonton coach Frank Filchock was dismissed soon after his team ' s defeat . First quarter : Normie Kwong earned a touchdown for Edmonton at the 13 : 05 mark , the only score of the first quarter . Second quarter : Toronto took the lead when it earned six points from a touchdown by Nobby Wirkowski at 3 : 06 , and a conversion by Red Ettinger , who would score again that quarter with a 3 - point field goal at 11 : 35 . Billy Bass earned Toronto ' s second touchdown of the quarter at 13 : 28 , converted again by Ettinger . Edmonton was left scoreless in this quarter which ended with a 15 - 5 Toronto lead . Third quarter : Kwong ' s second touchdown of the game occurred at 10 : 24 and converted by Bill Snyder , the only points recorded in this quarter . Toronto continued to lead 15 - 11 . Fourth quarter : Edmonton was shut out in the final quarter as Toronto ' s Zeke O ' Connor touched down at 9 : 40 , followed by a conversion from Ettinger . Grey Cup ' s first telecast . This was the first Grey Cup match to be televised as CBC Television ' s Toronto flagship station , CBLT , paid CAD $ 7 , 500 to the Canadian Rugby Union for the rights to broadcast the game . The broadcast was only available locally on CBLT which had only begun broadcasts less than three months earlier . Live network television connections with other CBC stations were not available until 1953 , although kinescope films of the game were produced for movie theatres and other television stations . A technical failure prevented viewers from seeing 29 minutes of the game video . This interrupted the telecast during much of the third quarter , although commentator audio was still transmitted . Images were restored into the final quarter when CBC technicians repaired the link at the CBC ' s tower which received the feed from Varsity Stadium . The reported cause of the transmission relay failure was a vacuum tube worth $ 1 . 85 . Despite this setback , this inaugural Grey Cup broadcast was reported to have had the most viewers of any Canadian television production to that date .