naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Chris Doleman Christopher John Doleman ( born October 16 , 1961 in Indianapolis , Indiana ) is a former American Football defensive end who played in the NFL for the Minnesota Vikings , Atlanta Falcons , and San Francisco 49ers from 1985 to 1999 . He was an 8 - time Pro Bowl selection and a 3 - time First - team All - Pro , recording 150⅓ career sacks . He is a member of the NFL Hall of Fame class of 2012 . Early life . Doleman attended William Penn High School in York , Pennsylvania , and graduated in 1980 . He spent a postgrad year at Valley Forge Military Academy in 1981 . College career . Doleman played football collegiately at the University of Pittsburgh . He was a star linebacker and defensive end for the Pitt Panthers from 1981 to 1984 . He ended his career at Pitt with 25 sacks which was good for third all - time at the time of his departure . That total still ranks sixth in Pitt annals . NFL career . Doleman was selected by the Minnesota Vikings in the 1st round ( 4th overall ) of the 1985 NFL Draft . He began his NFL career as an outside linebacker in the Vikings 3 - 4 defense . However , the team switched to a 4 - 3 defense early in his career . The move paid off for Doleman , who recorded 21 sacks in the 1989 season , the highest total recorded that season and the fourth highest total ever . The 21 sacks in a single season was a Vikings record until Jared Allen recorded 22 sacks in 2011 . Doleman later played for the Atlanta Falcons and the San Francisco 49ers before returning to the Vikings in 1999 for his final season . He was a first - team All - Pro in 1987 , 1989 and 1992 . He garnered second - team All - Pro selections in 1990 and 1993 . Retirement . As of 2010 , Doleman ran a technology marketing company called Gateway Fusion . One of their products was an antimicrobial product for NFL and NCAA locker rooms . Doleman was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in February of 2012 . On August 4 , 2012 Doleman was officially inducted to the Pro Football Hall of Fame at the Enshrinement Ceremony where his bust , sculpted by Scott Myers , was unveiled .
2008 Illinois Fighting Illini football team The 2008 Illinois Fighting Illini football team represented the University of Illinois in the 2008 NCAA Division I FBS football season . The team ' s head coach was Ron Zook . The Illini played their home games at Memorial Stadium in Champaign , Illinois . This was Ron Zook ' s fourth season as the Illini head coach . Game notes . Louisiana Lafayette . In the first quarter , Matt Eller kicked a 51 - yard field goal . Brit Miller recovered Michael Desormeaux ' s fumble for a 27 - yard touchdown . Drew Edmiston kicked a 24 - yard field goal for Louisiana Lafayette . Juice Williams passed to Daniel Dufrene for a 10 - yard touchdown in the 2nd quarter . In the second half , Desormeaux rushed for a 34 - yard touchdown and passed to Erick Jones for a 11 - yard touchdown . Matt Eller kicked a 27 - yard field goal for the Fighting Illini . Penn State . The Illini lost on the road to the Nittany Lions 38 – 24 in a nationally - televised , prime time , " White Out " game at Beaver Stadium . Illinois jumped out to a 14 – 7 lead , becoming the first team to take a lead on the Nittany Lions and the first to score points against them in the first quarter this season . However , the Nittany Lions responded with two touchdowns en route to a 21 – 14 halftime lead . The Illini wouldn ' t score again until kicking a field goal on the final play of the third quarter after recovering a Stephfon Green fumble , but Derrick Williams returned the ensuing kickoff for a touchdown . The loss was head coach Ron Zook ’ s first as a head coach against a ranked opponent . The Illini ' s 24 points were the most allowed by Penn State this season as were their 189 total rushing yards . Penn State wide receiver Derrick Williams became the first player under PSU head coach Joe Paterno to score a rushing , a receiving , and a kick return touchdown in the same game . Williams was selected the Big Ten Special Teams Player of the Week . Wisconsin . The Fighting Illini fell to the Badgers 27 – 17 for Wisconsin ' s first Big Ten win of the year . The Badgers outscored Illinois 17 – 7 in the second half .
Hugo Bezdek Hugo Francis Bezdek ( April 1 , 1884 – September 19 , 1952 ) was a Czech American sports figure who played American football and was a coach of football , basketball , and baseball . He was the head football coach at the University of Oregon ( 1906 , 1913 – 1917 ) , the University of Arkansas ( 1908 – 1912 ) , Penn State University ( 1918 – 1929 ) , and Delaware Valley College ( 1949 ) . Bezdek also coached the Mare Island Marines in the 1918 Rose Bowl and the Cleveland Rams of the NFL in 1937 and part of the 1938 season . In addition , Bezdek coached basketball at Oregon ( 1906 – 1907 , 1913 – 1917 ) and Penn State ( 1919 ) , coached baseball at Arkansas ( 1909 – 1913 ) , Oregon ( 1914 – 1917 ) and Penn State ( 1920 – 1930 ) , and served at the manager of Major League Baseball ' s Pittsburgh Pirates ( 1917 – 1919 ) . He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame as a coach in 1954 . Coaching career . After playing as a fullback at the University of Chicago , Bezdek began his football coaching career at the University of Oregon in 1906 , but left after a year to become head coach at the University of Arkansas . Arkansas athletic teams carried the name of Cardinals until the close of 1909 season . Coach Bezdek referred to his team as " a wild band of Razorbacks " at a post - season rally following an unbeaten season . This nickname has been applied to Arkansas teams since that time . After five years at Arkansas , he returned to Oregon for six seasons . While coaching in Oregon , Bezdek also served as a scout for Major League Baseball ' s Pittsburgh Pirates , who hired him as their manager in the middle of the 1917 season . He managed the Pirates through 1919 , compiling a 166 – 187 record . While managing the Pirates , Bezdek continued his football coaching career , moving from Oregon to Penn State in 1919 . He was head coach there until 1929 , amassing a 65 – 30 – 11 record that included two undefeated seasons and an appearance in the 1923 Rose Bowl . Bezdek was noted for changing the Nittany Lions ' style of play . Bezdek also served as Penn State ' s athletic director from 1918 to 1936 , was interim basketball coach in 1919 , garnering an 11 – 2 record , and director of the School of Physical Education and Athletics from 1930 to 1937 . In 1937 , Bezdek was hired by the Cleveland Rams as their first head coach after the team joined the NFL . His career with the Rams was brief , ending three games into the 1938 season with an abysmal 1 – 13 record . Nevertheless , Bezdek holds the distinction of being the only person to have served as both manager of a Major League Baseball team and head coach in the NFL . As a college football coach , Bezdek tallied a career record of 127 – 58 – 16 . He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1954 .
2005 Hamilton Tiger - Cats season The 2005 Hamilton Tiger - Cats season was the 48th season for the team in the Canadian Football League and their 56th overall . The Tiger - Cats finished in 4th place in the East Division with a 5 – 13 – 0 record and missed the playoffs .
Thomas A . Bogle , Jr . Thomas Ashford Bogle , Jr . ( March 7 , 1890 – September 21 , 1955 ) was an American football player and coach . He played as a lineman for the University of Michigan from 1910 to 1911 and served as the head football coach at DePauw University from 1913 to 1914 . Early years . Bogle was born in Ann Arbor , Michigan in 1890 . His father , Thomas A . Bogle , Sr . , was a law professor at the University of Michigan . University of Michigan . He attended the University of Michigan , graduating from the Literary Department in 1912 . While attending Michigan , Bogle played as a lineman for Fielding H . Yost ' s Michigan Wolverines football team from 1910 to 1911 . He also competed for Michigan ' s track team , receiving varsity letters in track in his sophomore , junior , and senior years . DePauw . Bogle was the head football coach at DePauw University in Greencastle , Indiana from 1913 to 1914 . In two years as the head coach at DePauw , he compiled a record of 9 – 7 – 1 . In 1913 , he led DePauw to a 5 - 2 - 1 record and the championship of the Indiana Secondary Schools . In the 1914 season opener , Bogle scheduled a game against his mentor , Fielding Yost . In the days before the game , an Indiana newspaper wrote : " Coach Bogle of DePauw , learned the gridiron game from Hurry Up Yost . Bogle will have a chance to show how much of the game he knows when his team is pitted against the eleven of his former mentor at Ann Arbor Wednesday . Bogle was a lineman at the Wolverine institution . " DePauw lost to Michigan by a score of 58 to 0 . Later years . At the time of the 1920 and 1930 United States Censuses , Bogle was living in Ann Arbor working as a school teacher .
Bill Nagy Bill Nagy ( born October 26 , 1987 ) is an American football center and guard for the Detroit Lions of the National Football League ( NFL ) . He was drafted by the Dallas Cowboys in the 2011 NFL Draft . He played college football at Wisconsin . He also played football at Hudson High School in Ohio . College career . Nagy started only three games his first three years on Wisconsin ' s roster , but in 2010 , Nagy would start eight of Wisconsin ' s thirteen games and played in every single one of them . Professional career . Dallas Cowboys . Nagy was selected in the 7th round of the 2011 NFL Draft by the Dallas Cowboys . He signed a four - year contract on July 27 , 2011 . After starting four games in his rookie season , Nagy suffered a fractured ankle and was placed on the injured reserve list on October 18 , 2011 . Nagy was waived / injured on August 15 , 2012 , after suffering a high ankle sprain on the same ankle he had fractured the previous season . Detroit Lions . On August 16 , 2012 , the Detroit Lions claimed Nagy off waivers from the Cowboys .
Michael Hoomanawanui Michael Patrick Hoomanawanui ( pronounced ; born July 4 , 1988 ) is an American football tight end for the New England Patriots of the National Football League ( NFL ) . He was drafted by the St . Louis Rams in the fifth round of the 2010 NFL Draft . He attended the University of Illinois . Early years . Hoomanawanui attended Central Catholic High school in Bloomington , Illinois . He was a Chicago Tribune and Chicago Sun - Times First - team All - State selection and a First - team All - Cornbelt Conference selection after making 50 receptions for 843 yards and 12 touchdowns as a senior . Also , he led team with 139 tackles and eight sacks on defense . Hoomanawanui also lettered in basketball during freshman , sophomore and junior years . College career . As a freshman he played in 10 games , starting three at tight end . In 2007 he played in 11 games , starting five at tight end . As a junior , in 2008 , he earned honorable mention All - Big Ten honors by both the media and coaches after playing in all 12 games and eight starts at tight end . He ended the season with 25 catches for 312 yards and two touchdowns . In the 2009 season Hoomanawanui played in eight games , starting five . He ended the season with 10 receptions for 114 yards . Professional career . St . Louis Rams . He was drafted by the Rams in the fifth round of the 2010 NFL Draft . On June 26 , 2010 he signed a four - year , $ 2 . 4 million contract including a $ 215 , 000 signing bonus . He made the opening day roster . He was cut on September 2 , 2012 . New England Patriots . On September 5 , 2012 , Hoomanawanui signed with the New England Patriots . He made his first career postseason start in the AFC Championship in a 13 - 28 loss against the Baltimore Ravens
List of NFL tied games In the National Football League ( NFL ) , tied games occur when a regular season game has gone into overtime and both teams have the same score at the end of the 15 - minute overtime period . Under current overtime rules adopted in 2012 , " teams . . . have the opportunity to possess the ball at least once in the extra period unless the team that receives the [ first ] overtime kickoff scores a touchdown on its first possession " . If that team instead scores a field goal , the other team has an opportunity to tie or surpass that score . Prior to the rule change , any score by either team in overtime would end the game . Ties have counted as a half - win and half - loss in league standings since 1972 ; before that , ties were not counted in the standings at all . Tie games were once frequent in the NFL , but have become increasingly uncommon due to a rule change in 1974 that extended the existing sudden - death overtime for post - season games into the regular season . Only six ties have occurred since 1989 , a statistic that has been attributed to the increasing accuracy of kickers . Unlike in soccer , where teams routinely play for ties due to the benefit of a point in the standings , NFL teams never play for ties ; ties are most often the result of mishaps or mistakes from the teams involved . They have been described as the least wanted result that a football game could produce , but a deserved outcome for the participating teams due to the poor play the two teams exhibit . Due to the rarity of tie games , some players who have been involved in them , such as former Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb , have recounted that they did not even know NFL games could end in ties . From 1920 - 73 , the NFL had a total of 256 tied games . Only three seasons ( 1934 , 1950 , 1952 ) went without a tied game , while five seasons ( 1920 , 1923 , 1926 , 1929 , 1932 ) had at least ten ties . The most ties , 17 , occurred in the 1920 season . Since 1974 , there have only been 18 tied games , the most recent occurring in the 2012 season when the San Francisco 49ers and St . Louis Rams played to a 24 - 24 draw . The highest - scoring tie game since the rule change was the first one , a 1974 game where the Pittsburgh Steelers and Denver Broncos tied 35 - 35 . The Green Bay Packers and Philadelphia Eagles share the lead for the most tied games since the rule change , with each team having played in four tied games .
Chris Cash ( American football ) Christopher James " Chris " Cash ( born July 13 , 1980 in Stockton , California ) is a former American football cornerback in the National Football League . High school career . He attended Franklin High School in Stockton . College career . Cash played college football at the University of Southern California and graduated in 2002 . He was All - Pac - 10 second - team as a senior for the USC Trojans . He transferred from Palomar College in San Marcos , CA . Cash accepted a scholarship to University of Colorado out of high school , but a mix - up with his transcript prevented him from enrolling . Professional career . Cash was selected by the Detroit Lions in the 6th round ( 175th overall ) of the 2002 NFL Draft . He started in 12 games and had 100 tackles and one interception his rookie season with the Lions , but he missed the 2003 campaign with a knee injury . In 2004 , Cash played in 11 games for the Lions , starting five . In 2005 , Cash joined the Atlanta Falcons only playing in three games . Cash spent the 2006 season ( after September 2 ) on injured reserve . Unable to stay healthy he was released thereafter by the Falcons and has been out of the NFL ever since . Coaching . As of the 2009 season , he serves as Defensive Coordinator for Franklin High School ' s football team .
Sinorice Moss Sinorice Travonce Moss ( born December 28 , 1983 ) is a professional gridiron football wide receiver who is currently a free agent . He most recently played for the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League . He was drafted by the New York Giants in the second round of the 2006 NFL Draft . Moss played college football at the University of Miami . Moss has also been a member of the Philadelphia Eagles . Moss ' s older brother , Santana , is a wide receiver for the Washington Redskins . College career . Moss played college football for the University of Miami Hurricanes , where he was a standout wide receiver . Before being drafted in the 2nd round of the 2006 NFL Draft by the New York Giants , Moss was rewarded MVP of the 2006 Senior Bowl . Track and field . Moss was also a track star at the University of Miami , where he recorded personal bests of 6 . 42 seconds in the 55 meters and 10 . 50 seconds in the 100 meters Professional career . New York Giants . Moss was selected by the New York Giants with the 44th overall pick in the second round of the 2006 NFL Draft out of the University of Miami . The Giants expected to groom Moss to be their slot receiver in 2006 but his progress was marred by a recurring quadriceps injury , which caused him to miss training camp and limited him to five receptions during his rookie season in six games . In 2007 , Moss played in 13 games , the year of Giants ' Super Bowl XLII victory . After two seasons with the Giants that produced only 26 receptions for 230 yards and no touchdowns , Moss vowed to improve in the 2008 campaign . Moss is quick to note that the addition of 2008 Giants third round pick and fellow wide receiver Mario Manningham has not changed his approach this off - season and he is happy the Giants offense will have another weapon this season . However , Manningham , as well as the Giants first pick in the 2009 NFL Draft , Hakeem Nicks , quickly made his way ahead of Moss on the depth chart . Prior to the 2010 season , Domenik Hixon , who had taken the return job away from Moss during the 2009 season , tore his ACL and was placed on injured reserve . During the preseason , Moss competed for the return specialist job , but suffered from a sports hernia and on August 31 , 2010 was placed on season - ending injured reserve . Moss was officially waived by the Giants on November 9 , 2010 after reaching an injury settlement . Primarily because of injuries , he departed New York after a five - year career that included just three touchdowns . Philadelphia Eagles . Moss was signed by the Philadelphia Eagles to a future contract on January 10 , 2011 . He was released on September 3 during final roster cuts . Saskatchewan Roughriders . On April 24 , 2012 , Moss was signed by the Saskatchewan Roughriders . After playing in only two regular season games , Moss was released during the following off - season on March 8 , 2013 . Personal . Sinorice has one son , Sinorice Moss Jr .
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Frank Warren ( American football ) Frank William Warren ( September 14 , 1959 – December 12 , 2002 ) was a professional American football player for the New Orleans Saints of the National Football League . The defensive lineman was a third - round draft pick in the 1981 NFL Draft by the Saints out of Auburn University . He went on to play 189 games during his 13 - year career with New Orleans , recording 52½ sacks . His impressive career earned him an induction into the New Orleans Saints Hall of Fame . Death . Warren died at the age of 43 after suffering a heart attack at his home in Birmingham , Alabama . By tragic coincidence , he had only five days earlier appeared on the HBO television program " Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel " to discuss the dangers of rising obesity among NFL linemen , many of whom now top . Warren stated that his weight scared him and left him wondering every night if he ' d wake up to see the next morning . Member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity .
Jabin Sambrano Jabin Sambrano ( born March 15 , 1990 ) is an American football wide receiver for the Indianapolis Colts of the National Football League . He played college football at Montana . He was signed by the Indianapolis Colts as an undrafted rookie free agent on April 30 , 2012 . He was signed to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers active roster on December 19 , 2012 .
Calvin Collins Calvin Lewis Collins ( born January 5 , 1974 in Beaumont , Texas ) is a former American football guard who played seven seasons in the National Football League from 1997 – 2004 . He started in Super Bowl XXXIII for the Atlanta Falcons . Early career . Collins played high school football at West Brook Senior High School in Beaumont , Texas , where he was teammates with Frank Middleton and James Brown . He started on both offense and defense and earned Scholar Athlete of the Year honors his senior year . Collins also was a member of the National Honor Society and the West Brook Powerlifting team . Collins was the number one rated offensive lineman in the state in 1992 and ranked in the top ten also as a defensive lineman . After a whirlwind recruiting season , Collins chose Texas A & M over UCLA , Oklahoma , Michigan , Miami , Texas , and LSU . Texas A & M Aggies career . Collins redshirted in 1993 , but was among only two freshman that traveled with the team as valuable reserves . In 1994 as a redshirt freshman , Collins started with 4 other seniors to form one of the best offensive lines in Texas A & M history . Calvin Collins led every offensive line for the next three years garnering impressive stats and awards . Collins was versatile enough to earn all - conference honors at both guard and center for the Aggies . Calvin ended his college career with a trip to the Senior Bowl All - Star game where he dominated the trenches leading the team with 7 pancake block s . NFL career . Calvin Collins was drafted in the sixth round of the 1997 NFL Draft by the Atlanta Falcons . Even though he was the 180th player picked , only one rookie offensive lineman started more games that year , and that was number one pick Orlando Pace . Collins earned the starting center spot four games into the rookie campaign gaining All - Rookie honors . In 1998 Collins switched to left guard and started every contest on the way to Super Bowl XXXIII . Collins helped pave the way for the Falcon ' s number one rushing offense that season and Jamal Anderson ' s 1 , 846 yards . Collins played 2 and half more years for the Falcons starting at guard and center . In 2001 , Collins moved on to the Minnesota Vikings where his tenacity earned him the starting nod in the second half of the season . After signing up with the Houston Texans for 2002 , he injured his hamstring during summer camp and was subsequently cut . After healing , Collins played with the Pittsburgh Steelers in 2003 , and with the Denver Broncos in 2004 . In his professional career , Collins was coached by the best in the business . Hall of Fame coaches of Collins include : Dan Reeves , Art Shell , and Russ Grimm .