naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
1922 NFL season The 1922 NFL season was the 3rd regular season of what was now called National Football League ( the league changed their name from American Professional Football Association on June 24 ) . The NFL fielded 18 teams during the season , including new league teams such as the Milwaukee Badgers , the Oorang Indians , the Racine Legion , and the Toledo Maroons . Meanwhile the Chicago Staleys changed their name to the Chicago Bears . The Muncie Flyers , Cleveland Indians , New York Brickley Giants , Cincinnati Celts , Tonawanda Kardex , Washington Senators , and Detroit Tigers dropped out of the league . A 19th team , the Youngstown Patricians , was scheduled to join the league , and had its schedule laid out , but folded before playing in the league . A 20th , the Philadelphia Union Quakers , also was set to join ( but presumably not as far along as the Youngstown plans ) , but did not , due partly to the fact that the Quakers were merely a front for the existing Buffalo All - Americans to play extra games on Saturday . After a four - year hiatus , the Quakers instead joined the American Football League ( 1926 ) . The Canton Bulldogs were named the 1922 NFL Champions after ending the season with a 10 – 0 – 2 record . Final standings . " W = Wins , L = Losses , T = Ties , PCT = Winning Percentage " " Note : Tie games were not officially counted in the standings until 1972 "
The University of Texas National Championship 2005 The University of Texas National Championship 2005 is a painting by Opie Otterstad . It was commissioned in 2006 by The University of Texas at Austin to commemorate the 2005 Texas Longhorn football team who won the 2005 NCAA Division I - A national football championship in college football . The Longhorns secured the championship by defeating the University of Southern California Trojans in the 2006 Rose Bowl . The painting was officially unveiled May 6 and 7 , 2006 , at a gallery called Art on 5th . The work is oil on canvas . Following his usual practice , Otterstad completed the painting without the use of paint brush es . The painting consists of 15 separate images , each painted on a separate canvas and then stitched together to form a single work measuring approximately 5 feet high by 8 feet wide ( 1 . 52 by 2 . 44 metres ) . Each image features one moment from either the championship game or the ensuing Texas celebration . Some figures from past Texas seasons are also included in the background , such as James Street handing off to Billy Dale which was a famous play from the 1969 championship . Darrell Royal ' s face appears as a shadow behind the image of Mack Brown holding aloft the championship trophy .
Jon Volpe Jon Volpe was a star running back in the Canadian Football League . Volpe took an unusual and inspiring path to football stardom . Coming from a family where his father would leave by the time he was 5 years old , his mother would become an alcoholic and live on the street , and his brother would go to jail several times , Jon Volpe , being only 5 feet 7 inches tall , succeeded in getting a football scholarship to Stanford University , where he was an all - conference running back ( leading in rushing yards , ) earning GTE Academic All - American honors and being named a Rhodes Scholar nominee ( while getting a BSc in engineering . ) Not drafted by the NFL , he had a tryout with the Pittsburgh Steelers before he headed to Canada to play for the B . C . Lions . He exploded into the league in 1991 , and rushing behind Doug Flutie ( who would throw for a record 6619 yards ) Volpe added 1395 rushing yards , he led the league with 16 rushing touchdowns and 20 total touchdowns , which was good for an all star and the CFL ' s Most Outstanding Rookie Award . In 1992 he added 941 yards and 13 TDs , and was again named an all star . A contract dispute meant a late start to the 1993 season , which ended up being disappointing . He left the Lions after 3 years and 36 games . Volpe moved to the expansion Las Vegas Posse in 1994 , but again was unsuccessful , rushing only 43 times for 182 yards and 3 TDs . He signed with the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1995 , but a preseason shoulder injury ended his career . Always driven , Volpe said that he ' d be a millionaire by the time he was 30 years old . He succeeded only a few months after his birthday . As a successful mortgage broker , Volpe has risen to become chairman and CEO of Nova Home Loans . He is married to Heather and has a daughter , Kaylie , and son , Trevor .
Volney Quinlan Volney Ralph " Skeet " Quinlan ( June 22 , 1928January 18 , 1998 ) was an American football halfback in the National Football League . He played five seasons for the Los Angeles Rams ( 1952 – 1956 ) and the Cleveland Browns ( 1956 ) .
1985 Los Angeles Raiders season The 1985 Los Angeles Raiders season was their 26th in the league . They improved upon their previous season ' s output of 11 – 5 , winning 12 games . The team qualified for the playoffs for the fourth straight season . MVP . Running Back Marcus Allen earned the 1985 league MVP . Allen started all 16 games and caught the ball 99 times for 1 , 759 yards and 7 touchdowns . His longest reception was 61 yards and his receiving average 11 . 6 yards per carry . He also completed 2 of 2 passes for 32 yards for zero touchdowns . Pro Bowlers . The 1985 Raiders had several players make it to the Pro Bowl . They were Marcus Allen , Richard Perry and George Miles and ect . .
Isaac Davis ( American football ) John Isaac Davis ( born April 8 , 1972 in Malvern , Arkansas ) is a former American football guard in the National Football League . He played for the San Diego Chargers , New Orleans Saints and the Minnesota Vikings . Davis attended the University of Arkansas , and was named to Arkansas ' All - Decade Team for the 1990s High school and college years . Davis was an All - State performer at Malvern High School , playing on both the offensive and defensive line . He accepted a scholarship offer to play for the University of Arkansas under then - head coach Ken Hatfield , where he became strictly an offensive lineman . Davis was named Third - team All - America n and First - team All - SEC following both his junior and senior seasons . Professional football career . NFL . Isaac Davis was taken in the second round ( 43rd pick ) of the 1994 NFL Draft by the San Diego Chargers , going ahead of such notable players as Larry Allen , Jason Sehorn , and Jason Gildon . Davis , who started for the Chargers in Super Bowl XXIX , played in 58 games over a six - year career , starting 31 times . In addition to games played for the Chargers and the Saints , Davis was briefly a member of the Minnesota Vikings during the 1998 season , but did not see any game action . In 1999 , Davis was signed as a free agent by the Oakland Raiders , but he failed to make the regular season roster . XFL . Davis was selected with the 165th pick of the XFL Draft , but was traded to the Chicago Enforcers . He was then traded during the pre - season to the Memphis Maniax for quarterback Craig Whelihan , making him part of the first trade in league history . Personal life . Isaac Davis is currently an assistant football coach at Parkview Arts and Science Magnet High School , where he is also a special education teacher . Davis and his wife , Chandra have two daughters , Gabrielle Nicole and Gisele Marie . He also has a son , Cameron , who is 11 and lives in Elizabethtown , Kentucky . He is a member of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity , Inc . Davis served as the Honorary Captain for the Razorbacks ' game against LSU during the 2010 season .
Leon Williams Leon Williams ( born July 30 , 1983 ) is an American football linebacker for the Kansas City Chiefs . He was drafted by the Cleveland Browns in the fourth round of the 2006 NFL Draft . He played college football at the University of Miami . Williams has also played for the New York Sentinels and Dallas Cowboys . Early years . Williams attended Canarsie High School in Brooklyn . He is one of two active NFL players to graduate from Brooklyn ' s Canarsie High School ; the other is former safety Lance Schulters . College career . Williams played college football for the University of Miami where he played in 47 games recording 146 tackles . He was a Liberal Arts major . Professional career . Cleveland Browns . Williams was selected by the Cleveland Browns in the fourth round ( 110th overall ) in the 2006 NFL Draft . In his rookie season he played in 16 regular season games and recorded 37 tackles . He made his NFL debut at the Cincinnati Bengals on 17 September . His 17 tackles versus the Tampa Bay Buccaneers on 24 December were a career - high . In his second season with the Browns , he again played in 16 games and this time recorded 90 tackles . The Browns waived him on September 15 , 2009 . Dallas Cowboys . After spending the 2009 season with the New York Sentinels , Williams signed a future contract with the Dallas Cowboys on January 12 , 2010 . He was placed on injured reserve on December 31 , 2010 . Kansas City Chiefs . Williams signed with the Kansas City Chiefs on May 16 , 2012 . He was cut prior to the 2012 season but was again signed by the team in December 2012 following Jovan Belcher ' s suicide .
Ron Vander Kelen Ronald Vander Kelen ( born November 6 , 1939 ) is a former American football quarterback in the National Football League . He played at the collegiate level at the University of Wisconsin – Madison and is best known for his MVP performance in the 1963 Rose Bowl , where he broke several Rose Bowl records ( some of which still stand ) . In that game , he orchestrated a legendary fourth quarter comeback attempt against the USC Trojans in the first # 1 ( USC ) versus # 2 ( Wisconsin ) bowl game in college football history . Vander Kelen was inducted into the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame in 1991 . In August 1963 , he was named the starter in the Chicago College All - Star Game ( a game which pitted college all - stars selected from the graduating class from the previous season against the NFL champion ) over a group of quarterbacks which included 1962 Heisman Trophy winner Terry Baker . The college all - stars defeated the Green Bay Packers 20 - 17 , with a 74 - yard touchdown completion to his former Badger # 1 target , Pat Richter , providing the winning touchdown . Vander Kelen was named the game MVP . 1963 would be the last time the college all - stars defeated the NFL champion in this series . He was not drafted in the 1963 NFL Draft and drafted in the 21st round of the 1963 AFL Draft by the New York Jets . He entered into a contract with the NFL ' s Minnesota Vikings as an undrafted free agent and was the backup to Fran Tarkenton from 1963 to 1966 and competed for the starting position after Tarkenton was traded to the New York Giants in 1967 . Early life . Vander Kelen was born on November 6 , 1939 in Preble , Wisconsin , which has since been annexed by Green Bay . He graduated from the Preble High School in 1958 .
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Weldon Brown Weldon Brown ( born May 12 , 1987 in Bossier City , Louisiana is an American football player who currently plays for the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League . He played cornerback for Louisiana Tech University . He was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Jacksonville Jaguars on April 26 , 2009 after the 2009 NFL Draft .
1994 Shreveport Pirates season The 1994 Shreveport Pirates season was the first season in the teams franchise history . They finished last place in the East division with a 3 – 15 – 0 record and failed to make the playoffs . Offseason . During the 1993 season , Bernie Glieberman was the owner of the Ottawa Rough Riders franchise . The city refused to renegotiate the terms of the lease for Frank Clair Stadium and Glieberman threatened to move the franchise . Instead , Glieberman sold the franchise to local businessman Bruce Firestone . Glieberman was offered the opportunity to start a new franchise and the Shreveport Pirates were born . His son Lonie was named team president and the Gliebermans were leased Independence Stadium at a 10 year lease for $ 2 , 500 a game . Lonie Glieberman boasted that the Pirates would be the first US based CFL franchise to win the Grey Cup . Training camp . The Pirates first training camp was meant to be on the grounds at Louisiana State University . Instead , there was a scheduling error and the Pirates were forced to hold their training camp on the grounds of the Louisiana State Fair . The players were housed in a large barracks style room that housed 12 to 18 players , and were on the second level , while animals were on the first level . Pirates player Joe Mero would book a nearby hotel room at his own expense . Head coach John Huard was the former football coach at the Maine Maritime Academy and he would be fired during training camp . An incident occurred where Huard berated a volunteer athletic therapist . The therapist left training camp and Huard was released from his coaching duties . Huard was replaced by NFL Hall of Famer and former Cincinnati Bengals and Toronto Argonauts head coach Forrest Gregg . Gregg convinced the Gliebermans to remove the Vice President of Operations and the General Manager . Regular season . Despite the losing , Shreveport averaged a respectable attendance of 17 , 871 fans per game . The Pirates set a CFL record with the longest losing streak in history ( 14 consecutive losses ) .
1974 Kentucky Wildcats football team The 1974 Kentucky Wildcats football team represented the University of Kentucky in the Southeastern Conference during the 1974 college football season . The Wildcats scored 248 points while allowing 194 points , finishing 6 - 5 overall , 3 - 3 in the SEC . Season . Mike Fanuzzi and Tom Ehlers were chosen as team captains . Kentucky opened with a 38 - 7 win at Virginia Tech , followed by a 16 - 3 road loss at West Virginia . A 28 - 22 home win against Indiana was next , then a 14 - 10 loss to Miami ( Ohio ) . Kentucky lost its SEC opener on the road at Auburn , 31 - 13 , but followed with a 20 - 13 home win against LSU . A 24 - 20 home loss to Georgia was followed by a 30 - 7 win at Tulane . Kentucky then won two conference games at home , 38 - 12 against Vanderbilt and 41 - 24 against # 9 ranked Florida ( 7 - 2 ) . Florida already received an invitation to the Sugar Bowl , while Kentucky , at 5 - 4 , was looking to clinch its first winning season since 1965 . Florida jumped out to a 17 - 6 lead but Kentucky outscored the Gators 35 - 7 the rest of the way , causing three Florida fumbles , intercepting two passes and blocking two punts . Kentucky closed its season with a 24 - 7 loss at Tennessee for a final mark of 6 - 5 , 3 - 3 in the SEC .
Larry Kirksey Larry Kirksey is an American football coach and former player . He is currently the wide receivers coach for the Houston Texans . Coaching career . Kirksey was the 18th head football coach for the Kentucky State University Thorobreds located in Frankfort , Kentucky and he held that position for the 1983 season . His career coaching record at Kentucky State was 2 wins , 7 losses , and 2 ties . As of the conclusion of the 2007 season , this ranks him 19th at Kentucky State in total wins and 17th at Kentucky State in winning percentage ( . 273 ) .
1976 Peach Bowl 1976 Peach Bowl was a postseason college football match between the Kentucky Wildcats and the North Carolina Tar Heels at Atlanta - Fulton County Stadium in Atlanta , Georgia . The University of Kentucky represented the Southeastern Conference ( SEC ) and North Carolina represented the Atlantic Coast Conference ( ACC ) in the competition . The game was the final competition of the 1976 football season for each team and resulted in a 21 – 0 Kentucky victory . The Vegas line on the game favored Kentucky by 6 points . North Carolina entered the game with a 9 - 2 record and a ranking of # 18 in the Associated Press poll after having been ranked as high as # 14 during the season ; Kentucky entered with a record of 7 - 4 and unranked . Neither team scored during the first half . Two Kentucky drives ended deep in North Carolina territory with no score . In the third quarter North Carolina quarterback Matt Kupec fumbled at the North Carolina 21 ; Kentucky ' s James Ramey recovered . Seven plays later Kentucky running back Rod Stewart took it in for a one yard touchdown . John Pierce ' s PAT gave Kentucky a 7 - 0 lead . Early in the fourth quarter Kentucky drove 57 yards in 9 plays and Stewart scored on a 13 yard TD run . Pierce ' s PAT made it 14 - 0 with 13 : 01 left . Kentucky ' s last scoring drive of 47 yards saw a fourth and one on the North Carolina 3 with just under 3 minutes on the clock for a third Stewart TD . The PAT made it Kentucky 21 , North Carolina 0 . Stewart ' s 3 TDs tied a Peach Bowl record and his 104 yards rushing won him the game ' s MVP award . Kentucky linebacker Mike Martin was the defensive MVP . After the game , North Carolina fell out of the AP Top 20 and Kentucky finished the season ranked # 18 . The following season Kentucky went 10 - 1 and finished # 6 in the final AP poll ; North Carolina finished the season 8 - 3 - 1 after a loss in the Liberty Bowl . 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 .
1983 Ohio State Buckeyes football team The 1983 Ohio State Buckeyes football team represented the Ohio State University in the college football season of 1983 - 1984 . The Buckeyes compiled a 9 – 3 record , including the 1984 Fiesta Bowl in Tempe , Arizona , where they won 28 – 23 against the Pittsburgh Panthers . Game notes . Oklahoma . Wisconsin . Woody Hayes dotted the " i " in the pregame Script Ohio . Statistics
Rene Paredes Rene Paredes ( born May 15 , 1985 , in Caracas , Venezuela and raised in Pierrefonds , Quebec ) is a professional Canadian football placekicker for the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League . Paredes attended training camp with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in 2010 and 2011 and after being released , was signed by the Stampeders on July 4 , 2011 . He played CIS Football with the Concordia Stingers .
Clint Frank Clinton E . Frank ( September 13 , 1915 – July 7 , 1992 ) was an American football player and advertising executive . He played halfback for Yale University . In 1954 , he founded the Clinton E . Frank , Inc . advertising agency . Early life and football career . Frank attended Evanston Township High School in Evanston , Illinois , where he obtained notoriety as a superb football player . He then attended Lawrenceville ( N . J . ) School . Frank attended Yale University , where he was a member of Skull and Bones , and graduated with a degree in economics in 1938 . In football , he was a two - time team captain and All - American , and as a senior in 1937 , he won the Heisman Trophy and the Maxwell Award . He beat out Byron " Whizzer " White for the Heisman Trophy . White later became a Supreme Court Justice . Mr . Frank , received the Maxwell Award after his senior year in which he scored three touchdowns in his team ` s 19 - 0 victory over Brown . Frank was married to Margaret Rathje Frank , with whom he had three sons and six daughters . Military service . Clint Frank attained the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in the Army Air Corps , serving as an aide to General Jimmy Doolittle during World War II . Following the war he resumed his career in advertising . Advertising career . Frank joined the Chicago advertising firm of Blackett - Sample - Hummert Inc . , where he was employed for ten years before being promoted to advertising manager of E . J . Brach and Sons , the famed candy producer . Frank became a full partner in the advertising agency of Price , Robinson and Frank . He was able to transition this agency into his own with him as owner and president . In 1954 Frank established Clinton E . Frank Inc . , a Chicago based advertising agency which was sold to Campbell - Ewald Co . of Detroit in 1976 . Braniff Airways account . One of Clinton E . Frank Agency ' s most memorable clients was the flashy Dallas , Texas , based Braniff International Airways . Frank obtained the account in 1969 from famed advertising executive George Lois . The Frank Agency created the " El Clan , Braniff " advertising scheme for Braniff ' s growing South American Route System . They also created the highly unique Braniff " You ' ll Like Flying Braniff Style " Campaign . Both campaign ' s came complete with musical jingles which were debuted in 1971 . Retirement and death . Frank founded the Brain Research Foundation at the University of Chicago and the Eye Research Institute in Boston . He also founded the American Academy of Arts during his retirement . Frank died at the Evanston Hospital in Evanston , Illinois after a brief illness .
George Coghill George Coghill ( born March 3 , 1970 in Fredericksburg , Virginia ) is a former American football safety for the Denver Broncos of the National Football League and the Scottish Claymores ( of the World League ) . He played college football at Wake Forest and high school football at James Monroe High School in Fredricksburg , Virginia , where he lettered in football , basketball , baseball and track . College . Coghill played college football at Wake Forest from 1989 – 1992 . He was All - ACC two years in a row and a third - Team All - American in 1992 . A member of the 1992 Independence Bowl champions , Coghill graduated with a degree in Sociology in 1993 . Scottish Claymores ( 1995 – 1997 ) . Undrafted in 1993 , Coghill signed with the New Orleans Saints as a free agent , but tore a knee ligament in an exhibition game in Tokyo . Following recoving from his injury , Coghill was allocated to the Scottish Claymores of the World Football League , where he became one of the short - lived franchise ’ s best players . Coghill became the Claymore ’ s all time leading tackler and all - time interception leader , with 123 and 6 respectively , and is a member of Scottish Claymores Hall of Fame . Denver Broncos ( 1998 – 2001 ) . Coghill signed with the Denver Broncos in 1998 , and won a ring as a member of the Super Bowl XXXII winners , although he was a member of the team ’ s practice squad and did not play in any regular season games . The following year , Coghill played nine regular season games as well as in Super Bowl XXXIII , during which he made a tackle on the opening kickoff and forced a key fumble late in the game , en route to winning a second championship ring . Coghill now works at Mountain View High school , where he is the wide receivers coach of the Varsity football team . Not long after that he relocated to the Altamonte Springs , FL . Where he is an assistant coach on the Varsity football team of Lake Brantley .