naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Cedric Houston Cedric Leonard Houston ( born June 28 , 1982 ) is a former American football running back of the National Football League . He was drafted by the New York Jets in the sixth round of the 2005 NFL Draft . He played college football at Tennessee . Early years . Houston played basketball , baseball and track & field while at Clarendon High School in Clarendon , Arkansas . He played in the first ever U . S . Army All - American Bowl on December 30 , 2000 . He holds the Arkansas Activities Association record for career touchdowns with 97 from 1998 - 2000 at Clarendon High . College career . Houston was a three - year starter at the University of Tennessee . He and Gerald Riggs , Jr . became the first players in Volunteers history to both amass 1 , 000 yards in the same season . Professional career . New York Jets . The New York Jets selected Houston using their sixth round pick in the draft . Houston struggled in training camp as a thyroid condition , discovered at the NFL Combine , caused frequent fatigue issues . He was given medication to treat the condition . Heading into the season , Houston served as backup to Curtis Martin and Derrick Blaylock however , Blaylock suffered a broken right foot in October 2005 thus elevating Houston to second on the depth chart . Martin suffered a knee injury that he played through for 10 weeks before Houston replaced him as the starter on December 11 . Houston was involved in a car crash in April 2006 sustaining non - life threatening injuries . He was later released from the hospital . A day before the start of training camp , on July 26 , 2007 , Houston left the Jets for what was cited as personal reasons . It was later revealed Houston had decided to quit professional football to return to Tennessee to earn his degree . Houston remained on the Jets ' reserve list the entire season and was eventually released on March 11 , 2008 .
Mark Donahue Mark Joseph Donahue ( born January 28 , 1956 ) is a former All - America n football offensive guard who played with the University of Michigan Wolverines and the Cincinnati Bengals . A native of Oak Lawn , Illinois , Donahue attended Brother Rice High School in the Chicago Catholic League , graduating in 1974 . Donahue accepted a football scholarship to the University of Michigan and played college football for the Michigan Wolverines football team from 1975 to 1977 . He was a two - time consensus All - American lineman , earning the honor in 1976 and 1977 . He was the 13th player in Michigan football history to be twice honored as a consensus All - American and was rated by Bo Schembechler as " one of his all - time best linemen . " Donahue was a starter on the 1975 and 1976 offensive line s that produced both of the games in which Michigan had three rushers accumulate 100 yards . In May 2011 , Donahue was inducted into the Chicago Catholic League Hall of Fame . In September 2012 , Donahue was inducted into the Chicagoland Sports Hall of Fame . Donahue was selected in the 11th round of the 1978 NFL Draft by the Cincinnati Bengals . He played offensive guard for the Bengals in 1978 and 1979 . Donahue later recalled : " It was fun playing a couple of years with the Bengals . It was a great experience lining up against legends like Randy White of the Dallas Cowboys and Joe Greene and the Pittsburgh Steelers . The first time you ' re in a stance against them , you ' re almost too excited to hit them . You get over that real quick when you realize there is no hesitancy at all on their part on hitting you hard . "
1997 LSU Tigers football team The 1997 LSU Tigers football team represented Louisiana State University in the college football season of 1997 – 1998 . Coached by Gerry DiNardo in his third season at LSU , the Tigers played their home games at Tiger Stadium in Baton Rouge , Louisiana . The Tigers began the season with high expectations following their first 10 - win season since 1987 . LSU ' s season was highlighted by a stunning 28 – 21 home upset of the top ranked Florida Gators ( ending Florida ' s 25 - game winning streak in SEC play ) and an victory over the Notre Dame Fighting Irish , who had defeated the Tigers in Baton Rouge during the regular season . The Tigers tied for the SEC West title for the 2nd straight year , but Auburn had won a dramatic game in Baton Rouge earlier in the season and therefore represented the West in the SEC Championship . External links . 1997 LSU Football Schedule
Rickey Dudley Rickey Deshun Dudley ( born July 15 , 1972 in Henderson , Texas ) , is a former professional American football player . A 6 ' 6 " , 252 - lb . tight end from Ohio State University , Dudley was selected by the Oakland Raiders in the 1st round ( 9th overall ) of the 1996 NFL Draft . He played in 9 seasons in the National Football League from 1996 to 2004 for the Raiders , the Cleveland Browns , and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers . Dudley had to have thumb surgery at the end of 2004 which ended his career .
1943 Green Bay Packers season The 1943 Green Bay Packers season was their 25th overall , and 23rd season in the National Football League . The club posted a 7 - 2 - 1 record under coach Curly Lambeau , earning a second - place finish in the Western Conference .
1942 NFL Championship Game The 1942 National Football League Championship game was the NFL ' s tenth title game . The game was played on December 13 , 1942 at Griffith Stadium in Washington , D . C . and the attendance was 36 , 006 . The game was between the undefeated Western Division champions Chicago Bears ( 11 - 0 ) who were co - coached by Hunk Anderson and Luke Johnsos after George Halas had enter the U . S . Navy . The Bears were led by their quarterback Sid Luckman . The Eastern Division champions were the ( 10 - 1 ) Washington Redskins who were led by coach Ray Flaherty and quarterback Sammy Baugh .
1967 San Diego Chargers season The 1967 San Diego Chargers season began with the team trying to improve on their 7 – 6 – 3 record in 1966 . It was the team ' s first season at San Diego Stadium ( now known as Qualcomm Stadium ) . In August 1967 , the San Diego Chargers played their first game at the new football stadium . The city named it the San Diego Stadium . In 1980 , the city officially changed it to Jack Murphy Stadium . The city revamped the stadium in 1984 and added 11 , 000 seats and fancy booths at a cost of 9 . 1 million dollars . But this was still not enough for the city and in 1997 another 11 , 500 seats were added along with more suites and a club level . This was the same year that the city sold the stadium ' s naming rights to a San Diego company for $ 18 million and the name officially changed to Qualcomm Stadium .
Jack Spinks John Robert " Jack " Spinks ( August 15 , 1930September 29 , 1994 ) was a professional American football fullback in the National Football League . He played five seasons for the Pittsburgh Steelers ( 1952 ) , the Chicago Cardinals ( 1953 ) , the Green Bay Packers ( 1955 – 1956 ) , and the New York Giants ( 1956 – 1957 ) . The stadium for the Alcorn State Braves is named in honor of Jack Spinks .
Trezelle Jenkins Trezelle Samuel Jenkins ( born March 13 , 1973 ) is a former American football offensive tackle in the National Football League who played for the Kansas City Chiefs from 1995 through 1997 . Jenkins played high school football at Morgan Park High School in Chicago , Illinois . College career . Jenkins started 28 games for the University of Michigan from 1992 – 1994 . Jenkins is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity . He was regarded by experts for his large size for an offensive tackle . Professional career . He was taken 31st overall by the Kansas City Chiefs in the 1995 NFL Draft . He was the first offensive lineman the Chiefs selected in the first round since Brian Jozwiak in 1986 . He played in only 9 games in 3 seasons before being waived after the 1997 season . Jenkins was subsequently signed by the New Orleans Saints and the Minnesota Vikings but never appeared in a game for either team . In 2000 , Jenkins was drafted 156th overall by the San Francisco Demons of the XFL but failed to make the team . In 2007 , Charles Robinson , of Yahoo ! Sports ranked Jenkins as the worst No . 31 pick since the AFL - NFL merger . Harold ' s Chicken Shack . In 1999 , Jenkins and his wife , Dora , opened a franchise of Chicago ' s Harold ' s Chicken Shack in Ferndale , Michigan on 8 Mile Road , made famous by Detroit rapper Eminem .
List of Kansas City Chiefs first - round draft picks The following is a complete list of players selected in the first round by the Kansas City Chiefs in the National Football League Draft . The list excludes the 1960 draft selections , due to the team ' s requirement to fill up their entire squad . Center E . J . Holub was the initial first round selection by made by the franchise . From 1960 to 1962 , the Chiefs were known as the Dallas Texans until their relocation to Kansas City , Missouri . The team participated in the American Football League ' s annual player draft from 1960 to 1966 until the beginning of the common draft in 1967 and the AFL ' s subsequent merger with the National Football League in 1970 . Since 1970 , the team has participated in the National Football League ' s annual player draft . The Chiefs have only had the first overall selection in the draft once in franchise history , coming in 1963 when the team traded quarterback Cotton Davidson to the Oakland Raiders for the selection . The franchise has selected two players in the first round in the same year on five different occasions , coming in 1963 , 1968 , 1979 , 1984 , and 2008 . The team has also traded away their first pick five times , coming in 1973 , 1975 , 1993 , 2001 , and 2004 . Players selected . By position . Like most teams in the NFL , the Chiefs have never drafted a fullback , placekicker , or punter in the first round of the NFL Draft . Running backs are the most commonly selected by the Chiefs in the first round , with 10 coming since 1960 . By university . Four players have been chosen by the Chiefs from LSU in the first round of the NFL Draft , with three consecutive from 2007 – 2009 , the most from any one university . Southern California , Iowa , Tennessee and Penn . State have all contributed three players to the Chiefs in the first round of the draft , all tied for second - most from one school .
Eddie Kotal Edward Louis " Eddie " Kotal ( September 1 , 1902 – January 27 , 1973 ) was a player in the National Football League . Biography . Kotal was born Edward Louis Kotal on September 1 , 1902 in Illinois . Career . Kotal played with the Green Bay Packers for five seasons . He was a member of the 1929 NFL Champion Packers . He played at the collegiate level at Lawrence University and the University of Illinois at Urbana – Champaign . Coaching career . Kotal later went on to coach football , basketball , track and field , and boxing at the University of Wisconsin – Stevens Point . He led teams to conference championships in all four sports and is an inductee in the University ' s Athletic Hall of Fame . In 1942 , Kotal returned to the Green Bay Packers organization as a backfield coach and scout before becoming the chief scout for the Los Angeles Rams in 1946 . In subsequent years , Kotal also assumed coaching responsibilities for the Rams as well . He Worked Tirelessly scouring the Country for Top athletes , and everyone knew of Ed Kotal in the College Ranks .
Frank Nied Francis Theodore Nied ( August 14 , 1894 - May 13 , 1969 ) was a founder of the American Professional Football Association ( later renamed the National Football League in 1922 ) , as well as the owner of the Akron Pros and , as the team became known as in 1926 , the Akron Indians . Purchasing the Indians . In 1920 , Neid was a cigar store owner in Akron . After experiencing finanicial losses from 1912 – 1919 , The Akron Indians was sold to Neid and Art Ranney , an Akron businessman and former football player at the University of Akron . The 1919 Indians finished the season 5 - 5 - 0 and lost money despite the presence of one of the country ' s best breakaway runners , Fritz Pollard . The new owners soon dropped the Indian moniker and adopted the new name the " Akron Pros , " hoping to inspire better results , or at least better attendance . Founding of the NFL . Ranney and Neid attended the August 20 , 1920 and September 17 , 1920 meeting that set up the NFL . The minutes for the September 17 , 1920 meeting were kept on the stationary of the Akron Pros football team by Art Ranney . Ranney was then elected secretary - treasurer of the league . 1920 Championship . The Pros won the very first APFA championship . On April 1921 the league voted to award the title and the Brunswick - Balke Collender Cup to Akron on the basis of an undefeated record and only 7 points allowed in 9 games . the decision was protested by the Decatur Staleys and the Buffalo All - Americans , who had tied Akron during the season . Neid and Ranney picked up the trophy and , according to league records , gave congratulatory speeches . Coaching career . After a third - place finish in 1921 , the Pros began to decline . In 1926 , their name was changed back to the Indians , but that didn ' t help . Neid coached the team for 6 games that ended in a dismal 1 - 3 - 2 record . Due to financial issues , Neid suspended team operations in 1927 and surrendered the franchise the following year . Race and the NFL . In the 1940s , Fritz Pollard allegeded that several of the owners attempted to raise the issue of a color barrier in pro football . According to Pollard , Doc Young of the Hammond Pros as well as Akron ' s Neid and Ranney refused to allow the discussion to take place . They could not understand why a player could not be considered a player without his color being brought into account . Pollard also stated that Neid and Ranney befriended him and feared for his safety as an African - American . Neid would allow Pollard to dress for home games at his cigar store and drive him to and from the game . Neid also made Pollard the first African - American coach in the NFL . Pollard states that Neid told every Akron player " that if they didn ' t want to listen to me , they could leave right then . "
Dave Foley ( American football ) David ( " Dave " ) Foley ( born October 28 , 1947 in Cincinnati , Ohio ) is a former college and professional offensive lineman of the 1960s and ' 70s . Foley was a three - year starter at offensive tackle for the Ohio State Buckeyes under head coach Woody Hayes . Foley stated that he did not intend to come to Ohio State but was won over by charisma of coach Hayes and by seeing The Ohio State University Marching Band performing in Ohio Stadium . Foley played right tackle in 1966 and 1967 , and moved to left tackle in 1968 . Prior to his senior year , he was named a team co - captain , along with linebacker Dirk Worden . That year the Buckeyes finished the season undefeated and was voted consensus national champion after defeating the University of Southern California in the 1969 Rose Bowl . Foley was a consensus All - America selection in 1968 . He was also a three - year Academic All American . He was elected to the Ohio State Varsity O Hall of Fame in 1984 . Foley was selected in the first round of the 1969 NFL Draft by the New York Jets . After two years with the Jets he was traded to the Buffalo Bills , where he played for the remainder of his professional career . He was selected for the Pro Bowl in 1973 .
David Logan ( American football ) David Logan ( October 25 , 1956 – January 13 , 1999 ) was an American football defensive tackle in the National Football League . He was drafted by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the 12th round of the 1979 NFL Draft . He played college football at Pittsburgh . A nose tackle with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers from 1979 – 86 , Logan finished his career ranked second on the team ' s all - time sack list and sixth in career tackles . Named an All - Pro in 1984 and alternate three times in his career , finishing his NFL playing career with the Green Bay Packers in 1987 . Sports broadcasting career . He then enjoyed a successful sports broadcasting career as a color - analyst on Tampa Bay radio broadcasts for eight years working beside play - by - play announcer Gene Deckerhoff locally on WQYK - AM 1010 and FM 99 . 5 . Logan was the original anchor of " Sports Connection " on Bright House Networks ' " Bay News 9 " cable channel in Tampa . Death and Legacy . Although he always exercised , ran and ate healthy and drank bottles of distilled water religiously , Logan tragically succumbed to a heart attack at age 42 on January 13 , 1999 ; an autopsy conducted on his body revealed several blood clots on his left leg that had spread to his lungs and which resulted in respiratory failure . Dave Logan scholarship awards . The Dave Logan Scholarship Fund , which was established by the " Bright House Sports Network " in January 1999 , annually awards scholarships to four high school seniors in both the Tampa and Central Florida areas who excel in both academics and athletics .
Doug Skene Douglas C . Skene ( born June 17 , 1970 ) is a former American football player . He played college football for the University of Michigan from 1989 to 1992 . He played on the offensive line for Michigan and was coached there by Les Miles . Skene later recalled : " The thing that Les hammered us on was the attention to detail . I never went through more walk - throughs in my entire life and more meetings and detailed study of the opponents than with Les . I felt he was really hard on me , and I told him later that at times I hated him . But looking back on it , he was the best coach of Xs and Os and the best technician I ever had . " Skene was drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles in the eighth round ( 217th overall pick ) of the 1993 NFL Draft . He ended up with the New Orleans Saints and was put on waivers . In November 1993 , he was signed by the New England Patriots . He started the first six games of the 1994 NFL season for the Patriots . In his first NFL game , Skene was credited with playing a key role in helping Drew Bledsoe pass for 421 yards to set a franchise record . In an October 1994 game against the Los Angeles Raiders , Skene suffered a career - ending injury to his left knee . He was making a block when 310 - pound Chester McGlockton fell on the back of his knee . Skene attempted a comeback in 1995 , but he was waived by the Patriots in late August 1995 .
Ron Weissenhofer Ronald Allen Weissenhofer ( born February 3 , 1964 in Chicago , Illinois ) is a former professional American football linebacker in the National Football League . He attended the University of Notre Dame . He would play in one game for the New Orleans Saints in 1987 .
Frank Gansz Frank Gansz ( November 22 , 1938 – April 27 , 2009 ) was an American football coach whose career spanned nearly 40 years . At the college level , Gansz served as an assistant at Colgate , Oklahoma State , SMU , Army , UCLA , Air Force and Navy , his alma mater ( 1960 ) . In January 1986 , Gansz was named assistant head coach and special teams coach for the Kansas City Chiefs . He took over as head coach of the Chiefs in January 1987 after John Mackovic was fired . In his first year , a strike - shortened season , he finished 4 - 11 . The following year , he went 4 - 11 - 1 . In January 1989 , Gansz was fired and replaced by Marty Schottenheimer . Once called " the best special teams coach ever " by former NFL head coach Dick Vermeil , Gansz twice earned special teams coach of the year honors , including 1999 when helped the St . Louis Rams to a Super Bowl victory . A native of Altoona , Pennsylvania , Gansz retired as an NFL coach in 2001 after coaching in the league for 24 seasons , including stops in San Francisco , Cincinnati , Philadelphia , Detroit , Atlanta and Jacksonville . After retirement , he lived in Atlanta , Georgia , with his wife Barbara , though he continued to speak at colleges and clinics around the country . On February 20 , 2008 , Gansz came out of retirement to join SMU as its special teams coach under head coach June Jones , with whom he had worked in Atlanta and Detroit . Gansz , a native of Altoona , Pa . , was inducted into the Western Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame in 1999 . He was an assistant coach at Navy from 1969 to 1972 . In 2009 the Naval Academy and Southern Methodist University jointly created the Gansz Trophy which is to be awarded to the winner of any football game between the two institutions . Navy won the first three trophies , defeating SMU in 2009 , 2010 , and 2011 , with the teams to plyay each other next in 2015 . He died in Dallas on April 27 , 2009 , from complications following knee replacement surgery . Family . His son , Frank Gansz , Jr . is a special teams coach with the SMU Mustangs
Chicago Athletic Association Football team The Chicago Athletic Association was an American football team , based in Chicago , Illinois . The club itself had been organized in 1890 , and in 1892 it formed a football team . The team was built around veterans of Chicago ' s University Club football team . History . The University Club football team was the first - rate team produced by the city , because Illinois and Northwestern were still years away from being respective , and Amos Alonzo Stagg would not form the University of Chicago ' s program until 1892 . Chicago society therefore needed a team to represent the city in annual Thanksgiving Day games , and from 1888 to 1891 they created the University Club team and had it compete against either Michigan or Cornell each year . The University Club team was made up of recent college graduates , whose families were from Chicago but who were products of east coast football programs . In 1892 the Chicago A . A . football team not only took over the primer football role of the University Club team . It built an program of playing a season - long schedule of university and club teams . That team included at least eight names from the 1891 University Club team , and added the great Yale star Pudge Heffelfinger to the line - up . The 1893 team featured Heffelfinger , Yale halfback , Laurie Bliss , and five players from the University Club . In 1893 at the Chicago ' s World Fair , the Chicago A . A . played the very first night football game against West Point . Chicago won the game 14 - 0 . The game lasted only 40 minutes , compared to the normal 90 minutes . Notable players . In 1894 , Jesse Van Doozer dropped out of Northwestern to play with the Chicago Athletic Association . Alvin Culver , who graduated that same year did the same . Knowlton Ames , a former All - American from Princeton , also played on the team in 1892 . Sport Donnelly also played with the Chicago Athletic Association in 1892 . In a game against the New York Cresants , the Cresants refused to take field unless Donnelly was barred from the Chicago lineup because of some alleged rough tactics he used the year before . Chicago benched Donnelly , and his absence resulted in a tie . Donnelly then became enraged and refused to rejoin the team in Chicago . Pudge Heffelfinger , who was also playing for Chicago , joined Donnelly in the walk - out . After this game he was once again recruited by the Allegheny Athletic Association , to play for them . A few weeks later , Donnelly and Heffelfinger were professional players with that team . However by 1896 , Donnelly was once again with Chicago as a coach .
1989 Florida State Seminoles football team The 1989 Florida State Seminoles football team represented the Florida State University in the 1989 NCAA Division I - A football season . The team was coached by Bobby Bowden and played their home games in Doak Campbell Stadium . Game notes . Florida .