naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Bruce Smith ( halfback ) Bruce P . Smith ( February 8 , 1920 – August 28 , 1967 ) , nicknamed " Boo " , was an American football player best known for winning the Heisman Trophy in 1941 . Smith was born in Faribault , Minnesota ( the football field in Faribault is now named after him ) , where he excelled in high school football under the coach Win Brockmeyer , and then he attended the University of Minnesota . He played halfback for the back - to - back national champion Gophers in 1940 and 1941 . Smith was captain of the 1941 University of Minnesota team . He received the Heisman two days after the attack on Pearl Harbor . Smith earned first team All - American and All - Big Ten honors in 1941 . During World War II , he served as a United States Navy fighter pilot . After the war , he briefly played in the National Football League with the Green Bay Packers ( 1945 – 1948 ) and the Los Angeles Rams ( 1948 ) . The movie " Smith of Minnesota " was released in 1942 . The premiere occurred in his home town of Faribault , Minnesota , to the amazement of the locals due to this novelty . However , laughter was heard in the movie house when certain advanced technologies , for that time ( direct - dial phones , streetlights , etc . ) were seen as part of the scenery — courtesy of being filmed in Hollywood , California . He was diagnosed with cancer in the spring of 1967 , and he spent the next several months visiting young cancer patients with the Rev . William Cantwell . Smith lost over half his body weight before succumbing to the disease . Cantwell , who was unfamiliar with Smith ' s sports achievements , nominated Smith for sainthood . In 1972 , Smith was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame . His number 54 was the first to be officially retired by the Minnesota Gophers , in 1977 .
List of surviving DuMont Television Network broadcasts The DuMont Television Network was launched in 1946 and ceased broadcasting in 1956 . Allen DuMont , who created the network , preserved most of what it produced in kinescope format ; however , many of these were destroyed around 1958 in order to recover the silver content . By the 1970s , however , the DuMont archive was considered worthless – so much so that all remaining kinescopes and videotapes were loaded into three trucks and dumped into Upper New York Bay . Since then , there has been extensive research on which DuMont programs have episodes extant . Due to the possibilities that various unknown collectors may be in possession of programs and / or episodes not listed here , and that the sources below may actually hold more than what is listed ( for example , through a mislabeled film can ) , this list is very likely incomplete . For a list of program series aired on DuMont , see List of programs broadcast by the DuMont Television Network . Held by the Paley Center for Media . In addition to the below , there is one listing each for " Famous Jury Trials " and " Small Fry Club " , neither of which have any information other than the catalog number . Held by the Library of Congress . More specifically , the J . Fred & Leslie W . MacDonald Collection , formerly the MacDonald & Associates film archive in Chicago . In addition to the below , the collection also holds eighteen 30 - and 60 - second commercials produced in 1951 for DuMont TV receivers . Held by TV4U . TV4U , a service of Margate Entertainment , ceased public operations some time in 2012 . External links . Unless otherwise noted , all links are to the Internet Archive .
Earl Potteiger William Earl Potteiger ( February 11 , 1893 – April 7 , 1959 ) was a professional American football running back and coach . Potteiger played professionally in both baseball and football and coached professionally in basketball , baseball and football . He is most famous as a player - coach for the New York Giants when they won their first NFL championship in 1927 . He also played minor league baseball from 1913 to 1917 , in 1919 , and from 1926 to 1927 . He managed in the minors from 1926 to 1927 and in 1932 .
Todd Wade Todd McLaurin Wade ( born October 30 , 1976 in Greenwood , Mississippi ) is a retired American football offensive tackle . He was drafted by the Miami Dolphins in the second round of the 2000 NFL Draft . He played college football at Mississippi . Wade has also played for the Houston Texans , Washington Redskins and Jacksonville Jaguars . Including the playoffs , Wade played in 102 NFL games . Early years . Wade played high school football at Jackson ( Miss . ) Prep . College career . Wade went on to be a four - year letterman and three - year starter at the University of Mississippi . He started 32 of the 44 games in which he played during his career , including starts in each of his final 32 collegiate games . He also opened all 11 contests at right tackle his senior season and was a first - team All - SEC choice and a second - team All - America selection . Professional career . Miami Dolphins . He was drafted in the second round of the 2000 NFL Draft by the Miami Dolphins where he played four seasons with them , starting in 63 regular season games , as well as 3 playoff games . Houston Texans . Wade signed as a free agent with the Houston Texans prior to the 2004 season where he started thirteen games that season . Wade started in nine games in the 2005 season before getting injured in Week 11 . Washington Redskins . Wade played for the Washington Redskins from 2006 to 2007 . Jacksonville Jaguars . Wade signed with the Jacksonville Jaguars on September 10 , 2008 after guard Maurice Williams was placed on injured reserve . He was released on October 4 when the team promoted cornerback Isaiah Gardner to the active roster .
James Hill ( American football ) James Hill ( born 1974 - 10 - 25 in Dallas , Texas ) is a former professional American football tight end . He played ten games in the 2000 NFL season with the Seattle Seahawks . Hill is an alumnus of Abilene Christian University . He played high school football for Riverhead High School in Riverhead , New York .
Steve Hamilton ( American football ) Steven Hamilton ( born September 28 , 1961 in Niagara Falls , New York ) is a former American football defensive end in the National Football League for the Washington Redskins . He played college football at East Carolina University and was drafted in the second round of the 1984 NFL Draft .
1964 Texas Longhorns football team The 1964 Texas Longhorns football team represented the University of Texas at Austin in the 1964 college football season . The Longhorns finished the season as Orange Bowl champions . In the 1965 Orange Bowl , Tommy Nobis made one of the most famous tackles in the game ' s history . On fourth - and - inches , and clinging to a 21 – 17 lead , he led his teammates to a game - saving halt of top ranked Alabama ' s quarterback , Joe Namath . Schedule . A heart - breaking 1 - point loss to arch - rival Arkansas at Texas Memorial Stadium kept the Longhorns from repeating as National Champions . The Longhorns finished the regular season with a 9 – 1 – 0 record and defeated # 1 - ranked Alabama in the 1965 Orange Bowl , 21 – 17 . 1964 team players in the NFL . The following players were drafted into professional football following the season .
Tony Cline Anthony Cline ( born July 25 , 1948 in Hammond , Indiana ) was an American football defensive end in the NFL for two different teams . He played college football at the University of Miami . His son Tony Cline Jr . also played in the NFL . Some researchers claim that he holds the AFC rookie sack record with 17½ in 1970 , but as the NFL has only recognized the sack as an official statistic since 1982 and as a result his record is unofficial .
Jerald Brown Jerald Brown ( born December 3 , 1980 , in Washington , D . C . ) is a Canadian football defensive back for the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League . He played college football at Glenville State College . Brown has also played for the New York Dragons , Arizona Rattlers , Columbus Destroyers , and Kansas City Brigade of the Arena Football League . Professional career . Before playing in the CFL , Brown was a five - year veteran of the Arena Football League , where he played for the New York Dragons , Arizona Rattlers , Columbus Destroyers , and Kansas City Brigade . In the 2006 Arena Football League season , he was named the AFL Defensive Player of the Year when he led the league with 11 interceptions and 133 interception - return yards .
Claude Crabb Claude Clarence Crabb ( born March 8 , 1940 , in Carmel , California ) is a former American football defensive back in the National Football League for the Washington Redskins , Philadelphia Eagles , and the Los Angeles Rams . College career . Crabb played college football at the University of Colorado after transferring from the University of Southern California and was drafted in the 27th round of the 1962 AFL Draft by the Buffalo Bills .
1958 Green Bay Packers season The 1958 Green Bay Packers season was their 38th season in the National Football League . The club posted a 1 - 10 - 1 record under coach Ray McLean , earning them a last - place finish in the Western Conference and the worst record ever posted by a Packers team . In the immortal words of New York sportswriter and Green Bay native Red Smith : “ they overwhelmed one opponent , under whelmed ten , and whelmed one . " McLean would not return to Green Bay in 1959 , and his dismissal paved the way for the historic hiring of Vince Lombardi .
Dick Jorgensen Dick Jorgensen ( 1934 – October 10 , 1990 ) was an American football official in the National Football League ( NFL ) for 23 years until the conclusion of the 1989 NFL season . Jorgensen ' s career was highlighted by being selected to referee Super Bowl XXIV in 1990 and was an alternate official in Super Bowl VIII and Super Bowl XV . On the field , Jorgensen wore uniform number 60 for the majority of his career ( he wore number 6 from 1979 - 81 when officials were numbered separately by position ) . Jorgensen was a 1956 graduate of the University of Wisconsin – Madison and was captain of the basketball team his senior year . Jorgensen began his NFL career in 1968 as a line judge . He was promoted to referee for the 1971 season when his crew chief from 1970 , George Rennix , retired . In the NFL , Jorgensen was assigned to 12 post - season games that included four conference championship games and Super Bowl XXIV . What made this Super Bowl notable was that this was Jorgensen ' s last game as he died nearly nine months later from cancer on October 10 , 1990 at age 56 . Officials wore a shoulder patch with the number 60 on their uniforms the following season to honor Jorgensen . He was survived by his wife , Adlon ; three daughters , Londa , Susan , and Sarah , and eight grandchildren Nick , Katie , Beth , Kristin , Carlton , Tommy , Maggie and Jimmy .
Illinois Loyalty " Illinois Loyalty " is the main school song of the University of Illinois . First performed March 3 , 1906 , ' Illinois Loyalty ' is one of the oldest songs of its kind in the United States . The song was written by Thacher Guild specifically for the Marching Illini . The march is now used by several high schools in Illinois and other states — - for example , Morton High School ( Illinois ) , Bowie High School ( El Paso , TX ) , Batavia ( Illinois ) High School , Palatine ( Illinois ) High School , Morgan ( Utah ) High School , Havre ( Montana ) High School , Marshfield ( Wisconsin ) High School , Medford ( Minnesota ) High School , Hollywood ( California ) High School , Grandville ( Michigan ) High School , Middlesboro ( Kentucky ) High School Yellow Jackets for their fight song , Webster City ( Iowa ) High School , and Waverly - Shell Rock ( Iowa ) High School — as the tune for their fight song ; and is the official alma mater of Long Beach Polytechnic High School ( California ) . Due to the song ' s length ( over a minute long ) , it is normally played only at the beginning , halftime , and end of a game . However , it is " not " considered rousing enough for a large crowd at a game . For that reason , Oskee Wow - Wow was written five years later as the school ' s fight song . Other prominent composers who wrote marches for the University of Illinois include John Philip Sousa ( " University of Illinois March " ) , Edwin Franko Goldman ( " March Illinois " ) and Karl L . King ( " Pride of the Illini " ) . Lyrics . We ' re loyal to you , Illinois , < br > We ' re " Orange and Blue , " Illinois , < br > We ' ll back you to stand ' gainst the best in the land , < br > For we know you have sand , Illinois , Rah ! Rah ! < br > So crack out that ball , Illinois , < br > We ' re backing you all , Illinois , < br > Our team is our fame protector , < br > On ! boys , for we expect a victory from you , Illinois ! < br > Che - he ! Che - ha ! Che - ha - ha - ha ! Go Illini , Go ! < br > Che - he ! Che - ha ! Che - ha - ha - ha ! Go Illini , Go ! < br > Illinois ! Illinois ! Illinois ! < br > Fling out that dear old flag of Orange and Blue , < br > Lead on our sons and daughters fighting for you ; < br > Like men of old , on giants placing reliance , shouting defiance , < br > Oskee - Wow - Wow ! < br > Amid the broad green fields that nourish our land , < br > For honest Labor and for Learning we stand , < br > And unto thee we pledge our heart and hand , < br > Dear Alma Mater , Illinois !
John Van Liew John Michael Van Liew ( December 12 , 1881 – December 7 , 1959 ) was an American football and basketball coach . He served as the head football coach at Knox College in Galesburg , Illinois from 1923 to 1928 , at North Carolina State University in 1930 , and at Hanover College from 1932 to 1942 , compiling a career college football record of 63 – 80 – 3 . Van Liew was also the head basketball coach at Knox from 1923 to 1926 , tallying a mark of 21 – 26 . Van Liew was a graduate of Grinnell College .
2007 Senior Bowl The 2007 Under Armour Senior Bowl was a college football exhibition game featuring players from the 2006 college football season and prospects in the 2007 NFL Draft . It was played on January 27 , 2007 at Ladd Peebles Stadium in Mobile , Alabama . Coverage of the event was on high - definition on the NFL Network . Sponsor . The clothing company Under Armour sponsored the event for the very first year . The company also provided apparel for the game .
1975 All - Pro Team The following is a list of players that were named to the Associated Press All - Pro Team , the Newspaper Enterprise Association All - Pro team and the Pro Football Writers Association , and Pro Football Weekly All - Pro teams in 1975 . Both first - and second - teams are listed for the AP , NEA , and PFWA teams . These are the four All - Pro teams that are included in the " Total Football II : The Official Encyclopedia of the National Football League " and compose the Consensus All - pro team for 1975 . Key . AP = Associated Press All - Pro team ; AP - 2 Associated Press Second - team All - Pro ; PFWA = Pro Football Writers Association All - Pro team ; NEA = Newspaper Enterprise Association All - Pro team . ; NEA - 2 Newspaper Enterprise Association Second - team All - Pro ; PFW = Pro Football Weekly All - Pro team ; t = players tied in votes .
List of Pittsburgh Steelers starting quarterbacks These quarterback s have started for the National Football League ' s Pittsburgh Steelers . They are listed in order of the date of each player ' s first start at quarterback for the Steelers . Seasons . List of all Pittsburgh Steelers starting quarterbacks The number of games they started during the season is listed to the right : = Most Games as Starting Quarterback = These quarterbacks have the most starts for the Steelers in regular season games . = Team Career Passing Records =
Chauncey Davis Chauncey Antoine Davis ( born January 27 , 1983 in Bartow , Florida ) is an American football defensive end who is currently a free agent . He was originally drafted by the Atlanta Falcons in the fourth round of the 2005 NFL Draft . He played college football at Florida State . He also played for the Chicago Bears . Early years . Davis was born in Bartow , Florida , but raised in Auburndale by Glenda Davis . According to a DNA analysis , his ancestries are , mainly , Temne and Mende people of Sierra Leone . He was First - team All - State Class 4A and All - America selection as a senior at Auburndale High School , ( FL ) , rushing for 1 , 000 yards in addition to playing linebacker and defensive end . College career . Davis totaled 40 tackles , seven sacks , two forced fumbles , one fumble recovery and one blocked kick in 24 games for Florida State . Converted to defensive end as a senior from the outside linebacker position . He was named the team ’ s most improved defensive end and outstanding player as a senior after posting 22 tackles , five sacks , one forced fumble and one fumble recovery in 11 starts . Professional career . Atlanta Falcons . He was selected in the fourth round of the 2005 NFL Draft by the Atlanta Falcons and after spending six seasons with them , he was released on September 2 , 2011 . Chicago Bears . The Chicago Bears signed Davis on November 14 , 2011 . Davis was waived on August 31 , 2012 .
Dale Waters Dale Barnard Waters ( May 27 , 1909 – December 19 , 2001 ) , nicknamed " Muddy " Waters , was an American college and professional football player who was an offensive and defensive lineman in the National Football League ( NFL ) for three seasons during the early 1930s . Waters played college football for the University of Florida , and thereafter , he played for three different NFL teams . Early years . Waters was born in Henry County , Indiana in 1909 . He attended Newcastle High School in Newcastle Township , Fulton County , Indiana . College career . Waters attended the University of Florida in Gainesville , Florida , where he was an offensive and defensive lineman and varsity letterman for coach Charlie Bachman ' s Florida Gators football team in 1928 , 1929 and 1930 . Waters was a member of the Gators Eleven of 1928 that led the nation in scoring and finished 8 – 1 , losing only to the Tennessee Volunteers by a single point , 13 – 12 . He was also a guard for the Florida Gators basketball team , lettering in 1929 , 1930 and 1931 , and serving as the Gators ' team captain as a senior in 1931 . Waters graduated from the University of Florida with a bachelor ' s degree in physical education in 1935 . Professional career . Waters became a professional football offensive lineman for the NFL ' s Cleveland Indians ( ) , Portsmouth Spartans ( ) , and the Boston Braves / Redskins ( – ) . During his three - season NFL career , Waters played in twenty - seven regular season NFL games , and started in twelve of them .
2000 SFA Season The 2000 SFA season was the 2nd regular season of the Texas Sixman Football League . 2000 was the first year that the SFA had two separate conferences . Now you had the Northern Conference and Southern Conference . Teams . The Seminoles , Wolf Pack and Vipers all returned for their second seasons of the SFA . The Bobcats , Longhorns , Mean Machine , Red Raiders and Rhinos are all in their first year of competition . The Northern Conference consisted of the Mean Machine , Rhinos , Wolf Pack and Vipers . The Southern Conference consisted of the Bobcats , Longhorns , Red Raiders and Seminoles . Regular Season . The second year of the SFA consisted of ten weeks from February 13 , 2000 to May 21 , 2000 . Week 1 . February 13 , 2000 Longhorns 26 - Wolf pack 18 Seminoles 47 - Vipers 0 Rhinos 32 - Raiders 18 Bobcats 38 - Mean Machine 18 Week 2 . February 20 , 2000 Mean Machine 28 - Raiders 24 Bobcats 38 - Rhinos 19 Longhorns 54 - Vipers 6 Wolf Pack 33 - Seminoles 30 Week 3 . February 27 , 2000 Bobcats 36 - Vipers 24 Seminoles 53 - Rhinos 6 Red Raiders 38 - Wolf Pack 37 Longhorns 29 - Mean Machine 25 Week 4 . March 5 , 2000 Seminoles 34 - Mean Machine 24 Raiders 37 - Vipers 0 Wolf Pack 37 - Bobcats 6 Longhorns 32 - Rhinos 19 Week 5 . March 12 , 2000 Mean Machine 59 - Rhinos 26 Raiders 32 - Bobcats 12 Seminoles 51 - Longhorns 7 Wolf Pack 48 - Vipers 26 Week 6 . March 19 , 2000 Wolf Pack 48 - Rhinos 12 Mean Machine 60 - Vipers 50 Seminoles 45 - Bobcats 0 Raiders 26 - Longhorns 13 Week 7 . March 26 , 2000 Seminoles 45 - Raiders 26 Rhinos 24 - Vipers 19 Longhorns 46 - Bobcats 20 Wolf Pack 24 - Mean Machine 20 Week 8 . April 2 , 2000 Seminoles 32 - Longhorns 14 Vipers 39 - Wolf Pack 28 Raiders 38 - Bobcats 20 Mean Machine 32 - Rhinos 12 Week 9 . April 9 , 2000 Mean Machine 40 - Vipers 26 Raiders 38 - Longhorns 20 Wolf Pack 40 - Rhinos 24 Seminoles 53 - Bobcats 6 Week 10 . April 16 , 2000 Longhorns 33 - Bobcats 25 Seminoles 34 - Raiders 33 Vipers 33 - Rhinos 14 Wolf Pack 51 - Mean Machine 33 Playoffs . The second year of playoffs for the SFA consisted of the top 3 from each conference making the playoffs with the top seeds getting a first round bye . Wildcard Round . April 30 , 2000 Longhorns 45 - Red Raiders 28 Mean Machine 46 - Vipers 38 Conference Championships . May 7 , 2000 Longhorns 40 - Seminoles 14 Wolf Pack 62 - Mean Machine 46 Epler Cup II . May 21 , 2000 Wolf Pack 46 - Longhorns 40 Epler Cup II MVP Pedro Veras QB - Wolf Pack
Kas Vidruk Kas Vidruk was a Grey Cup champion Canadian Football League player . He played on both offense and defence as a centre , guard , tackle and linebacker . When only 17 years old , and just out of high school , Vidruk signed with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in 1942 for the princely sum of $ 50 ( making him perhaps the youngest player and first Lithuanian in the history of the CFL . ) The Bombers suspended operation in 1943 ( becoming the Winnipeg RCAF Bombers ) and Vidruk enlisted in the Royal Canadian Navy . Upon his return in 1945 he rejoined the Bombers . He played in the 1945 Grey Cup loss to the Toronto Argonauts . He moved to Montreal in 1948 , playing for the Montreal Alouettes and beginning studies at McGill University that would lead to his Physical Education degree . In 1949 he was an integral part of the Larks first Grey Cup championship as a replacement for all - star Eagle Keys at centre and a back up at every other line position . He played 3 seasons with Montreal , for a total of 30 games . Returning to Winnipeg , he played for 5 more seasons , including the 1953 Grey Cup . He studied at University of Manitoba . Vidruk became deeply involved in the Winnipeg amateur sports community : For all his good works , he was enshrined in the Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame in 1987 . He died on October 21 , 1986 .
Steven Korte Steven Korte ( born March 10 , 1986 in New Orleans , Louisiana ) is an American football fullback for the Florida Tuskers of the United Football League . He was signed by the Green Bay Packers as an undrafted free agent in 2008 . He played college football at Louisiana State . Korte has also been a member of the Florida Tuskers . He is the son of former NFL offensive lineman Steve Korte . Professional career . Florida Tuskers . On August 17 , 2009 , Korte was signed by the Florida Tuskers of the United Football League .
Darryl Harris Darryl Deyung Harris ( born January 14 , 1985 in Clarksdale , Mississippi ) is an American football guard for the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League . He was waived during final cuts of the 2011 preseason , and after clearing waivers , Harris was signed to the Chiefs practice squad on September 4 , 2011 .
Jake Leicht Jacob Leicht ( August 2 , 1919 – May 18 , 1992 ) was an American football halfback and defensive back in the All - America Football Conference for the Baltimore Colts . He played college football at the University of Oregon and was drafted in the tenth round of the 1946 NFL Draft by the Washington Redskins .