naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
1970 Baltimore Colts season The 1970 Baltimore Colts season was the 18th season for the team in the National Football League . The Baltimore Colts finished the National Football League ' s 1970 season with a record of 11 wins , 2 losses and 1 tie . They won the AFC East . The Colts finished their season in Miami with a Super Bowl victory over the Cowboys , their first Super Bowl title and 4th championship overall . Postseason . The team made it to the playoffs as the No . 1 seed and hosted the Cincinnati Bengals in the divisional round . The Colts relied on their defense that carried them all season to best the Bengals 17 – 0 , holding Cincinnati to only 139 total yards . The Colts would next host Oakland Raiders for the AFC Championship Game . The Colts jumped out to an early lead over the Raiders , 10 – 0 at halftime . Oakland came back to tie it up early in the 3rd quarter . The Colts would respond with a Jim O ' Brien field goal and a second Bulaich touchdown . Johnny Unitas extended the lead with a 68 - yard touchdown pass to Ray Perkins that made the score 27 – 17 . The Colts would seal the win with an interception in the end zone . The Colts made it to the Super Bowl for the second time in franchise history and played the Dallas Cowboys for the right to be champions . Johnny Unitas threw a pass that was tipped twice before John Mackey caught it for a 75 - yard score . Unitas was injured and Earl Morrall completed a sloppy and turnover - filled game . Following an interception by Mike Curtis , Jim O ' Brien kicked the game - winning 32 - yard field goal , giving Baltimore a 16 – 13 lead with 5 seconds left in the game and the victory .
Chuck Swirsky Chuck Swirsky ( born January 30 , 1954 ) is the radio play - by - play voice of the Chicago Bulls of the NBA . He was formerly the longtime play - by - play voice of the Toronto Raptors . Born in Norfolk , Virginia , U . S . , Swirsky grew up in Bellevue , Washington and is graduate of Interlake High School ( class of 1972 ) . Broadcasting and career . Swirsky was a sportscaster for WCFL in Chicago from 1979 to 1981 . He was the Chicago Bulls public address announcer from 1980 to 1983 . He joined WGN radio in 1981 and remained through the mid - 1990s . While he was with WGN he also did play - by - play for DePaul games alongside former coach Ray Meyer and also did Chicago Bears pre - game and post - game coverage . He also made frequent appearances on the Bob Collins radio show , Collins dubbing him " The Swirsk " . During his time at WGN , a man dressed as Max Headroom hijacked a broadcast of " Doctor Who " and made a mocking reference to Swirsky . Swirsky left WGN for Detroit where he did play - by - play for both University of Michigan basketball and football in the mid - 1990s . Rob Pelinka was among his Michigan color commentator s . Swirsky began his career as the play - by - play voice of the Toronto Raptors during the 1998 – 99 NBA season , first on the radio then for television beginning in 2001 . On March 23 , 2007 , Swirsky was honored by the Raptors when they gave out 18 , 000 bobblehead s with his likeness . He was known for his famous " Salami & Cheese " phrase , which was used to advertise Raptors game packs during the 2007 – 08 season . Another catch phrase was " Onions , Baby , Onions . " This was said when a player makes a three point shot , and was used to advertise Raptors NBA TV HD . He became a Canadian citizen on January 14 , 2008 . During the middle of his tenure in Toronto , Swirsky also hosted a sports radio show on CJCL ( The Fan 590 ) called " The Chuck Swirsky Show " . The show , which was broadcast every afternoon ( when not conflicting with any weekday matinee Toronto Blue Jays broadcasts ) between 1PM - 4PM , talked about the big sports issues of the day , took listener telephone calls on air , and interviewed various people in the world of sports . On days that Swirsky was unable to host the show ( either due to his commitments with the Raptors as their play - by - play announcer on the road or due to vacation breaks ) , the duo of Doug Farraway and Barb DiGiulio served as fill - in co - hosts . He hosted the last episode of " The Chuck Swirsky Show " on July 31 , 2008 . On May 6 , 2008 , Swirsky , the voice of the Toronto Raptors for a decade , left the organization for personal reasons related to his family . His vacated position was filled by Matt Devlin . He has since returned to Chicago to carry out the radio play - by - play for the Chicago Bulls .
Carson Tinker Carson Tinker is an American football long snapper who plays for the Alabama Crimson Tide . Tinker was a member of the 2009 national championship team and played as the starting snapper for the 2011 national championship team . On April 27 , 2011 , Tinker suffered a personal tragedy when his girlfriend Ashley Harrison was killed during the 2011 Tuscaloosa – Birmingham tornado . In recognition for his efforts in helping the Tuscaloosa community rebuild in the aftermath of the tornado , Tinker was named as a finalist for the 2011 Sportsman of the Year . College career . After he was redshirted for the 2008 season , Tinker saw his first action in Alabama ' s game against during the 2009 season . For the 2010 season , Tinker was elevated as the starting long snapper for the Crimson Tide and converted 121 of 123 snapping opportunities during the season . For the 2011 season , Tinker converted all 119 snapping opportunities en route to the 2011 national championship . Tinker was selected by his teammates to accept the 2011 Disney ' s Wide World of Sports Spirit Award on December 8 , 2011 , on behalf of the entire team in recognition for their collective efforts in the rebuilding of Tuscaloosa after the tornado . For his first four years with the Crimson Tide , Tinker played as a member of the team as a walk - on . Prior to the start of his senior season , Tinker was awarded a full athletic scholarship for the year by Nick Saban in recognition of his accomplishments on and off the field . In his senior season , Tinker served as the starting long snapper for the season . Tinker is ranked as the top available long snapper for the 2013 NFL Draft .
Jimmie Johnson ( American football ) Jimmie Olden Johnson , Jr . ( born October 6 , 1966 ) is an American football coach and tight end who is the current tight ends coach for the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League ( NFL ) . Johnson played college football at Howard and professionally in the NFL as a tight end from 1989 to 1998 . Early life and college . Johnson was born and raised in Augusta , Georgia and attended T . W . Josey High School . In 1989 , Johnson graduated from Howard University with a bachelor ' s degree in consumer studies . He played four seasons on the Howard Bison football team and was a first - team All - MEAC selection in 1988 as a senior . With Howard , Johnson made 73 catches for 1 , 229 yards and 16 touchdowns . Coaching career . Johnson began his coaching career in 2001 as running backs coach at South Carolina State University . He then became running backs and tight ends coach at the NCAA Division II Shaw University in 2002 . From 2004 to 2005 , Johnson was the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at Texas Southern University . In 2006 , Johnson joined the Minnesota Vikings as the tight ends coach .
Minnesota Golden Gophers football under William H . Spaulding The Minnesota Golden Gophers were coached by William H . Spaulding for three seasons from 1922 to 1924 . In those three seasons , the Gophers won 11 games , lost seven and tied four . In the Big Ten , they won five games , lost six and tied three . Ray Ecklund End and Earl Martineau were named All - Americans under Coach Spaulding . Four players were named All - Big Ten first team . 1922 . The 1922 season was the Golden Gophers ' first under head coach William H . Spaulding . The Golden Gophers won two games , lost six and tied one . Halfback Earl Martineau was named All - Big Ten first team . 1923 . The 1923 season was the Golden Gophers ' second under head coach William H . Spaulding . The Golden Gophers won five games , lost one and tied one . It was the final season in the Northrop Field . End Ray Ecklund and halfback Earl Martineau were named All - American by the Associated Press . Martineau was also named an All - American by Walter Camp Football Foundation and Look Magazine . Ecklund was named All - Big Ten first team . The Jack Trice incident occurred during the season against Iowa State as well . 1924 . The 1924 season was the Golden Gophers ' third under head coach William H . Spaulding . The Golden Gophers won three games , lost two and tied two . It was the first season in Memorial Stadium . Total attendance for the season was 139 , 772 , which averaged to 23 , 297 . The season high for attendance was against Illinois . Guard George Abramson and tackle Ted Cox were named All - Big Ten first team .
1978 Green Bay Packers season The 1978 Green Bay Packers season was their 58th season in the National Football League . The club posted a 8 - 7 - 1 record under coach Bart Starr , earning them a second place finish in the NFC Central division . This marked the first season the Packers were above . 500 since 1972 .
Doug Hudson Benjamin Douglas Hudson ( born September 11 , 1964 in Memphis , Texas ) is a former professional American football quarterback for the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League ( NFL ) . He played collegiate football at Nicholls State University . Hudson is best known for a one - play gaffe resulting in a safety . It is the only recorded statistic of his career . Hudson , selected by Kansas City in the 1987 NFL Draft , was the last quarterback drafted by the Chiefs to start a game until Brodie Croyle started in 2007 . Hudson was one of five quarterbacks to start a game for the Chiefs in 1987 following a strike by the National Football League Players Association . Hudson played only five minutes in his only game against the Denver Broncos , and he threw one pass for an incompletion . He was tackled by the Broncos ' Jim Ryan , and fumble d the hand - off in the end zone . Hudson recovered the ball but it was recorded as a safety . The next time the Chiefs had the ball , Hudson was replaced at quarterback by Matt Stevens and Hudson never played another game in the league .
Rome Renegades The Rome Renegades were a professional indoor football team , based out of Rome , Georgia . The Renegades played their home games at Forum Civic Center . They began as a 2002 expansion member of the National Indoor Football League , as the Oklahoma Crude . After three unsuccessful seasons , they moved to Rome , Georgia in late 2004 and became the Renegades . During their only NIFL season as the Renegades , they went 7 - 7 and got into the playoffs as a wildcard . In the playoffs , they won their Conference Quarterfinal game against the Lakeland Thunderbolts 53 - 7 . Then , they won their Conference Semi - Final game against the Montgomery Maulers 47 - 31 . Afterwards , the won the Atlantic Conference Championship Game against the Cincinnati Marshals 51 - 41 . Unfortunately , they fell in Indoor Bowl V to the Tri - Cities Fever 47 - 31 . In September 2005 , they announced their departure for the American Indoor Football League . In their first ( and only ) season in the AIFL , they ended up 12 - 2 , beating the Richmond Bandits for the best record in the Southern Conference . In the opening round of the 2006 AIFL Playoffs , they won over the newly - formed Chattahoochee Valley Vipers ( the conference ' s # 4 seed ) 64 - 39 . Afterwards , they faced the third - seeded Raleigh Rebels in the Southern Conference Championship Game , easily winning 63 - 14 . Unfortunately , despite hosting American Bowl II against the Northern Conference champion Canton Legends , they couldn ' t hold them down as they fell shy of their very first league title 61 - 40 . After the 2006 season , their owner , Harry Pierce , announced he was forming the World Indoor Football League , with the Renegades , the Augusta Spartans , the Daytona Beach Thunder , and the Raleigh Rebels - a team also owned by Pierce as charter members . Unfortunately , the Renegades would never have a chance to play in the new league , because on October 16 , 2006 , it was announced that they would cease operations entirely , along with the Carolina Bombers . Season - By - Season . ! Totals | | 28 | | 47 | | 0 DE John Bowman The Radio Broadcast were done by Rome Radio station Q102 . Dan Houston , Tony Potts , Jay Matthews , Chad Slone and Doug Walker worked the broadcast .
Coleman Rudolph Coleman Rudolph ( born October 22 , 1970 , in Valdosta , Georgia ) is a former player in the NFL . He played for the New York Jets and the New York Giants . He was a 2nd round draft pick of the NY Jets in 1993 and suffered a knee injury his rookie year . He played collegiately for the Georgia Tech football team . He was also inducted as a member of the Valdosta High School Hall of Fame in 2007 . He is a member of the Georgia Tech Hall of Fame and was an All American at Georgia Tech in 1992 . He also was All ACC in Football in 1991 and 1992 . He held Georgia Tech ' s Sack record at 28 . 5 and Tackle for Loss record at 52 . 5 for many years . He was named Male Co Athlete of the Year in the state of Georgia in 1992 along with Garrison Hearst and was recently voted as a " Top 50 " greatest athletes in Georgia Tech History and named to the " All Georgia Tech Century Football Team " . Coleman is currently a Vice President at Smith Barney and is also a CFP . He resides in Atlanta and is married ( Shannon ) and has 3 children ( Harris , Jake and Ella Grace ) .
Jake Waters Jake Waters is an American college football Quarterback for the Kansas State Wildcats football team of Kansas State University . He is playing his junior season for the 2013 team . College career . Waters started his college career at Iowa Western Community College where he was a two - year starter , 2012 National Champion , First team All - American , and set the record for completion percentage ( 73 . 3 ) , breaking the former record of Cam Newton . In 2013 , Waters transferred to Kansas State , where he beat out Daniel Sams for the starting job . Personal . Jake is the son of Rick and Carolyn Waters .
Fred Anderson ( American football ) Fredell Lamont Anderson ( born October 30 , 1954 in Toppenish , Washington ) is a former National Football League defensive lineman who played for the Pittsburgh Steelers ( 1978 ) and the Seattle Seahawks ( 1980 – 1982 ) . He played college football for Oregon State University , and after graduation went to the Pittsburgh Steelers . He stayed there for the 1978 season before being released , and then was picked up by the Seattle Seahawks in 1980 , where he would stay for three seasons . Fred Anderson has a son , Calvin , who is in the Pittsburgh Pirates organization . He is currently playing for the Bradenton Marauders in the Florida State League . He previously played in the Pirates ' system for the State College Spikes and the West Virginia Power . Fred spends his free time going to his son ' s games and conversing with fans .
Alfred Bergman Alfred Henry " Big Dutch " Bergman ( September 27 , 1889 in Peru , Indiana – June 20 , 1961 in Fort Wayne , Indiana ) was a multi - sport college athlete and a professional baseball player . " Big Dutch " Bergman is the only athlete in the history of athletics at the University of Notre Dame to earn a total of eleven monograms ( varsity letters ) , and also the only athlete to twice earn four letters in a single year . He played football , baseball , basketball and was a team captain on the track team . As the kickoff returner for the football team in 1911 , Bergman would set a presently unbreakable record with a 105 - yard return against Loyola . ( At the time , the fields were 110 yards long . ) Three years later , Bergman would become the starting quarterback for Jesse Harper ' s 1914 team , which finished 6 - 2 . After graduation , Bergman would play professional baseball for one season with the Cleveland Indians . His brother Arthur ( known as " Little Dutch " ) would also attend Notre Dame but would go on to achieve more fame as the head coach of the Washington Redskins .
Walter Camp Alumni of the Year The Walter Camp “ Alumni of the Year ” award is bestowed by the Walter Camp Football Foundation on a worthy individual who has distinguished himself in the pursuit of excellence as an athlete , in his personal career and in doing good works for others . He must be an individual who has exhibited dedication and good moral conduct in achieving success . He must be a compassionate and unselfish person who contributes his time and assistance in helping to encourage and comfort fellow human beings less talented and less fortunate than himself . He must be an individual who takes pride in having been a Walter Camp All - American . Honorees . 2011 - Chris Spielman , Ohio State 2010 - Tedy Bruschi , Arizona 2009 - David Fulcher , Arizona State 2008 - Tim Brown , Notre Dame 2007 - Ray Guy , Southern Mississippi 2006 - Mike Rozier , Nebraska 2005 - Cornelius Bennett , Alabama 2004 - George Rogers , South Carolina 2003 - Mark May , Pittsburgh 2002 - Dave Casper , Notre Dame 2001 - Herschel Walker , Georgia 2000 - Don McPherson , Syracuse 1999 - Bo Jackson , Auburn 1998 - Tony Dorsett , Pittsburgh 1997 - Jim Plunkett , Stanford 1996 - Lee Roy Selmon , Oklahoma 1995 - Jim Covert , Pittsburgh 1994 - Ed Marinaro , Cornell 1993 - Archie Griffin , Ohio State 1992 - Kellen Winslow , Missouri 1991 - Steve Owens , Oklahoma 1990 - Tom Jackson , Lousiville 1989 - Dr . Tommy Casanova , Louisiana State 1988 - Alan Page , Notre Dame 1987 - Mike Reid , Penn State 1986 - Joe Greene , North Texas
1982 CFL season The 1982 Canadian Football League season is considered to be the 29th season in modern - day Canadian football , although it is officially the 25th Canadian Football League season . CFL News in 1982 . After the 1981 season the Montreal Alouettes folded . However , one year later in 1982 the CFL granted the city of Montreal a new franchise called the Concordes . The 1982 Grey Cup game between the Edmonton Eskimos and the Toronto Argonauts attracted 7 , 862 , 000 television viewers , the largest television audience in the history of Canadian television . NBC broadcast CFL games in the United States for three weeks during the 1982 NFL players ' strike . The Edmonton Eskimos win their fifth straight Grey Cup championship . Regular season standings . Final regular season standings . " Note : GP = Games Played , W = Wins , L = Losses , T = Ties , PF = Points For , PA = Points Against , Pts = Points " Grey Cup playoffs . The Edmonton Eskimos are the 1982 Grey Cup champions , defeating the Toronto Argonauts , 32 – 16 , in front of their home crowd at Toronto ' s Exhibition Stadium . This was Edmonton ' s fifth - straight championship , becoming the CFL ' s most successful dynasties . The Eskimos ' Warren Moon ( QB ) was named the Grey Cup ' s Most Valuable Player on Offence and Dave " Dr . Death " Fennell ( DT ) was named the Grey Cup ' s Most Valuable Player on Defence and was named Grey Cup ' s Most Valuable Canadian .
Joe Krol Joe " King " Krol ( February 20 , 1919 – December 16 , 2008 ) was a Canadian football quarterback , running back , defensive back , and placekicker / punter from 1942 to 1953 and 1955 . Considered as possibly the most versatile player in Canadian football history as a triple - threat to pass , run , and kick , he was one of Canada ' s greatest athletes and also famously known as a " Gold Dust Twin " for his teamwork with Royal Copeland . After suffering from a fall in his apartment , Krol died in a Toronto hospital on December 16 , 2008 . Early life . Krol was born on February 20 , 1919 , in Hamilton , Ontario . He was commonly nicknamed " King " . He said in 1999 , " My parents are Polish and the name was actually Krul . I guess in Polish , Krol means king . It also means rabbit , but I think I prefer king . " Krol began playing Canadian football in high school at Kennedy Collegiate Institute in Windsor , Ontario in 1932 , with which he won several secondary school championships . He went to the University of Western Ontario in London , Ontario and played Intercollegiate Football for the Western Ontario Mustangs from 1938 to 1942 including the Intercollegiate championship in 1939 . Professional career . Krol joined the Hamilton Flying Wildcats , an Ontario Rugby Football Union precursor to the Hamilton Tiger - Cats , following university in 1942 . In the 1943 season , he led the Flying Wildcats to a surprise victory to win his first of six Grey Cup s . His performance , with a 30 - yard pass for a touchdown , a field goal , and a rouge , made him the star of the game . The Wildcats returned to the Grey Cup final in the 1944 season but lost . In that game , Krol fumbled the ball to the St . Hyacinthe - Donnacona Navy team after a hard hit on a run in the second quarter . Krol went on to play two games with the Detroit Lions in 1945 before joining the Toronto Argonauts for the remainder of the 1945 Canadian football season . The Canadian Press voted him Canada ' s male athlete of the year in 1946 and 1947 . Krol won six Grey Cup s , five with the Toronto Argonauts . His No . 55 jersey is one of only four that has been retired by the Boatmen . He was awarded the Lou Marsh Trophy as Canada ' s top athlete in 1946 . He was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1963 and Canada ' s Sports Hall of Fame in 1975 . Krol and Royal Copeland ( Argonauts and Calgary Stampeders 1944 – 1956 ) became known as the " Gold Dust Twins " . Although official statistics were not kept for the Eastern teams until 1954 , according to the 2001 " Unofficial Canadian Football Encyclopedia " , during the 1946 season , Krol completed ten passes for 147 yards and threw four touchdowns . In November , 2006 , Krol was voted one of the CFL ' s top 50 players ( No . 46 ) in a poll conducted by Canadian sports network TSN . Joe Krol was also one of the owners of the Mercury Night club with Harry Eckler of the baseball hall of fame and Sam Luftspring of the boxing hall of fame the most popular night club of the 1950s .