naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Bruce Clark ( American football ) Bruce M . Clark ( March 31 , 1957 ) is a former American college and professional football player who was a defensive end in the Canadian Football League ( CFL ) and National Football League ( NFL ) for ten seasons during the 1980s . Clark played college football at Penn State University , where he was an All - American . He was the fourth pick overall in the 1980 NFL Draft , but chose to play for the CFL ' s Toronto Argonauts before joining the NFL ' s New Orleans Saints and Kansas City Chiefs . Early years . Clark was born in New Castle , Pennsylvania . College career . Clark attended Penn State University , where he played for coach Joe Paterno ' s Penn State Nittany Lions football team from 1976 to 1979 . As a junior in 1978 , Clark became the first junior to win the Lombardi Award as the best college defensive lineman . He was recognized a consensus first - team All - American as a senior in 1979 . Professional career . The Green Bay Packers chose Clark in the first round ( fourth pick overall ) of the 1980 NFL Draft , but refused to play for them . Clark then chose to play for the Toronto Argonauts of the CFL instead to avoid playing for Green Bay . After two years in Canada , he played for the NFL ' s New Orleans Saints for seven seasons from to , and joined the Kansas City Chiefs for one final NFL season in . He later played a single season for the World League of American Football ' s Barcelona Dragons . Clark was drafted in the first round of the supplemental draft by the Barcelona Dragons in 1991 . His experience and leadership were key to the Dragons successful first season . Clark started all ten games and was co - leader in sacks with seven that season .
Jim Hill ( American football ) James Webster " Jim " Hill ( born October 21 , 1946 in San Antonio , Texas ) is a retired American football defensive back who played in the National Football League . He is now a Los Angeles - based sportscaster and currently lead sports anchor and sports director at KCBS - TV . He also serves as Studio Host for the both the LA Dodgers and LA Lakers games for KCAL 9 . Hill played college football at Texas A & M University – Kingsville ( formerly Texas A & I University ) . Following his pro football career , Hill began on the NFL on CBS in 1980 as an analyst . But in 1984 , 1985 , and 1992 – 93 , he was the play - by - play announcer on selected games . Hill started in 1976 at KCBS - TV ( then KNXT ) , where he was a sports anchor for 11 years . He also served as Sideline Reporter for CBS Sports ' s coverage of the 1984 Super Bowl He left KNXT / KCBS in 1987 , and spent a near five - year stint at rival KABC - TV , where he anchored the sports segments on its 5 , 6 , and 11 p . m . newscasts . He also worked for ABC Sports ' s coverage of the 1988 Winter Olympics as a Correspondent in Calgary and as Sideline Reporter for the 1988 Super Bowl . He returned to KCBS in March 1992 , and has remained there since . In addition to KCBS - TV duties , Hill files sports reports for sister station KCAL - TV . Hill is also one of the hosts for pay - per - view boxing telecasts produced by the Showtime cable network . Prior to becoming a sportscaster , Hill was a football player , playing for the Green Bay Packers and San Diego Chargers . He has appeared as himself in movies and television shows such as " Rocky III " and " Arli $ $ " . A popular broadcast personality in southern California for years , Hill has been active in community activities . He is a member of the Los Angeles Urban League ' s board of directors , as well as serving on the board of directors of the Grossman Burn Center in Sherman Oaks , California . He is a spokesman for the City of Los Angeles Department of Parks and Recreation , and is involved in developing youth outreach and fitness programs . Hill has been honored by the Associated Press , Los Angeles Press Club , United Press International , the California Press Television and Radio Association , and USA Today for his outstanding work in sports reporting . Hill was honored on May 9 , 2006 , with the 2 , 311th star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame . Colleagues , friends , family and dignitaries such as Los Angeles mayor Antonio Villaraigosa were in attendance to honor the popular sportscaster . Mayor Villaraigosa declared May 9 , 2006 in Los Angeles as " Jim Hill Day . " Hill is an avid golfer who often plays at Wilson & Harding Golf Courses at Griffith Park in Los Angeles . He was formerly married to Erma White ( 1965 - 1973 ) . Hill has one son Walter J . Hill , San Antonio , Tx He is divorced from actress Denise Nicholas . His younger brother is former Los Angeles Rams tight end David Hill .
Gadsden State Community College Gadsden State Community College is a two - year institution of higher learning located in Gadsden , Anniston , and Centre , Alabama . The college ' s service area includes Calhoun , Cherokee , Cleburne , Etowah , and parts of St . Clair counties . Academics . The college enrolls 8 , 000 students and is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools . History . Gadsden State Community College is a public , open - door comprehensive community college under the control of the Alabama State Board of Education . From 1925 to present , various institutions have merged to form the College as it exists today . Initially founded in 1925 , the Alabama School of Trades was the first state - operated trade school in the southern United States . In 1973 , the name was changed to Alabama Technical College , and it is currently identified as the East Broad Campus of Gadsden State Community College . The Gadsden Vocational Trade School began in 1960 . In 1962 the State of Alabama assumed ownership of the school and in 1972 it was renamed Gadsden State Technical Institute . The U . S . Department of Education designated this institution as a Historically Black College ( HBCU ) in 1997 . It is now identified as the Valley Street Campus of Gadsden State Community College . Gadsden State Junior College was established in 1965 . It is presently identified as the Wallace Drive Campus of Gadsden State Community College . The Harry M . Ayers State Trade School was created by an act of the Alabama Legislature on May 3 , 1962 . Later , in 1972 , the Alabama State Board of Education designated the institution as a technical college . Harry M . Ayers State Technical College is now identified as the Harry M . Ayers Campus of Gadsden State Community College . On February 28 , 1985 , the Alabama State Board of Education merged Alabama Technical College , Gadsden State Technical Institute , and Gadsden State Junior College . Gadsden State Community College was formed . On July 8 , 2003 , the Alabama State Board of Education merged Harry M . Ayers State Technical College and Gadsden State Community College . In addition to these campuses , Gadsden State Community College operates the McClellan Center in Anniston and Gadsden State Cherokee in Centre ( Cherokee County ) . The College also has instructional sites at Anniston Army Depot and St . Clair Correctional Facility . The Alabama State Board of Education has designated as the College ’ s service area the following counties : Calhoun , Cherokee ( all but northern one - sixth ) , Cleburne , Etowah , and St . Clair ( northeastern third ) . Campuses . As of 2009 , the college has four campuses and two centers : the Wallace Drive Campus , the East Broad Campus , the Ayers Campus , the Valley Street Campus , the McClellan Center , and the Gadsden State Cherokee Center . Student life . Athletics . The college fields intercollegiate teams in men ' s tennis , men ' s and women ' s basketball , cross country , softball , and volleyball as a member of the Alabama Community College Conference . The college ' s mascot is the Cardinal .
Leomont Evans Leomont Dozier Evans ( born July 12 , 1974 in Abbeville , South Carolina ) is a former American football safety in the National Football League for the Washington Redskins . He played college football at Clemson University and was drafted in the fifth round of the 1996 NFL Draft .
Jeff Donaldson ( American football ) Jeffery Michael Donaldson ( born April 19 , 1962 in Fort Collins , Colorado ) is a former defensive back for the Houston Oilers ( 1984 – 1989 ) , the Kansas City Chiefs ( 1990 ) and the Atlanta Falcons ( 1991 – 1993 ) . In 10 seasons he had 5 . 5 sacks and 12 interceptions for 87 yards . He also had 6 punt return s for 35 yards and 6 kickoff return s for 98 yards .
Tim Beck ( American football , born 1964 ) Tim Beck ( born January 18 , 1964 ) is an American football coach and former player in the United States . Coaching career . Beck is the current head football coach for the Pittsburg State Gorillas located in Pittsburg , Kansas .
1945 Tennessee Volunteers football team The 1945 Tennessee Volunteers ( variously Tennessee , UT , or the Vols ) represented the University of Tennessee in the 1945 college football season . Playing as a member of the Southeastern Conference ( SEC ) , the team was led by head coach John Barnhill , in his 4th year , and played their home games at Shields - Watkins Field in Knoxville , Tennessee . They finished the season with a record of eight wins and one loss ( 8 – 1 overall , 3 – 1 in the SEC ) . References . General Specific
Matt Goodwin ( Canadian football ) Matt Goodwin ( born July 15 , 1970 ) is a former award winning Canadian Football League linebacker and Grey Cup champion . Goodwin played his college football at Iowa State and played professionally for 2 years with the Baltimore Stallions . In 1994 he won the CFL ' s Most Outstanding Rookie Award on the strength of his 17 games played , 54 defensive tackles , 3 interceptions , 3 sacks , 4 blocked punts and 4 fumble recoveries ( 3 returned for touchdowns . ) In 1995 he had 50 tackles , 1 sack and 2 interceptions and was part of the Stallions Grey Cup winning team .
Stacey Mack Stacey Lamar Mack ( born June 26 , 1975 in Orlando , Florida ) is a former American football running back for the Jacksonville Jaguars and the Houston Texans of the NFL . He was signed as an undrafted free agent out of Temple University by the Jaguars in 1999 .
Arthur Moats Arthur Moats ( born March 14 , 1988 ) is an American football linebacker for the Buffalo Bills of the National Football League . Moats played college football at James Madison , where he recorded 90 tackles as a senior . He was also a captain . He is well known for delivering the hit on Minnesota Vikings quarterback Brett Favre that ended Favre ' s streak of consecutive starts the following week at 297 . Personal . Moats was born in Havelock , North Carolina , and was raised in Portsmouth , Virginia , where he attended Churchland High School . He graduated from James Madison University with a degree in political science . College career . Moats finished his career at James Madison University with 208 tackles . He played in all of his team ' s games as a true freshman . He started only 5 games as a sophomore , but became a full - time starter for his junior and senior years . Moats won the 2009 Buck Buchanan Award as the top FCS defensive player . Professional career . Buffalo Bills . Moats was drafted in the sixth round , 178th Overall in the 2010 NFL Draft . He is the only Buck Buchanan Award winner to be drafted by the Bills . In the Bills 3 - 4 defensive scheme , he moved from defensive end to inside linebacker , which is an unusual position change considering most defensive ends move to outside linebacker in 3 - 4 defensive schemes . After several weeks of failing to generate a consistent pass rush , Bills head coach Chan Gailey decided to move Moats to his more natural position of outside linebacker to utilize his pass rushing skill set . In a Week 13 contest of the 2010 season , Moats delivered a hit on Minnesota Vikings quarterback Brett Favre that aggravated the quarterback ' s shoulder injury . It was Moats ' hit that eventually led to Favre ' s consecutive starts streak ending at 297 when he did not play against the New York Giants the following week . Moats ' personal catch phrase , ' Don ' t Cross The Moats ' , was created by WGR550 ' s radio personality Joseph Zogaib . Since then , it has a become a popular trending topic on Twitter , and Moats himself even tattooed the phrase across his upper back .
David Klingler David Ryan Klingler ( born February 17 , 1969 ) is a former American football player . He was drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals after a record setting quarterback career at the University of Houston . Klingler attended Stratford High School in Houston . Dr . Klingler is now a Biblical Studies professor at the Houston extension of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary . College career . A 6 ' 2 " quarterback , Klingler rewrote numerous college passing records for the Houston Cougars from 1988 - 1991 . On November 17 , 1990 , Klingler threw 11 touchdown passes against Eastern Washington University at the Astrodome , and on December 2 set the NCAA ( division I ) record for most yards gained in a single game , 716 . In his four seasons at Houston , he completed 726 of 1 , 262 passes for 9 , 430 yards and 91 touchdowns , all of which were school records at the time . Klingler set the NCAA record for touchdown passes in a season with 54 in 1990 . His single season touchdown pass record stood for 16 years until it was broken in the 2006 Hawaii Bowl by University of Hawaii quarterback Colt Brennan with 58 , though Brennan needed three more games than Klingler to break the record . Klingler made a valiant push to win the Heisman Trophy but was eventually beaten by Ty Detmer ( winner ) of Brigham Young University and Raghib Ismail ( runner - up ) of Notre Dame . Klingler remained a stand - out for the University of Houston and still ranks in the top ten for career touchdown passes and yards in a career . NFL career . Klingler was taken in the 1st round of the 1992 NFL Draft by the Cincinnati Bengals . From 1992 to 1995 he played for the Bengals - starting for the Bengals in 1993 and 1994 before losing his job to Jeff Blake . He then played two seasons as a backup for the Oakland Raiders . In 1998 , he signed with the Green Bay Packers to back up Brett Favre , but he was cut and didn ' t play . After the NFL . Klingler entered school at Dallas Theological Seminary , earning both a master ' s degree in Theology and a Ph . D . in Old Testament studies . In June 2010 , he became the director of DTS ' s Houston extension . On April 15 , 2012 , it was announced that Klingler was elected as assistant professor of biblical studies at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary ’ s Havard School of Theological Studies in Houston . Klingler was also an analyst for the University of Houston ' s football radio network from 2006 to 2008 .
Frank Christensen Frank Langton Christensen ( June 1 , 1910 – September 6 , 2001 ) was an American athlete . After receiving all - state honors at Granite High School in baseball , football , and basketball , Christensen played fullback at the University of Utah . " Crashing Chris " was the university ’ s first three - time All - American . In 1930 - 31 , he was named Third Team All - American , and in 1932 he earned First Team honors . During those years , the Utes owned a 21 - 3 - 1 record . Christensen holds the school ' s all - time career - scoring mark with 235 points . He is second in individual points in a season , scoring 100 points in 1930 . Christensen is credited with scoring 13 points in 13 seconds vs . Colorado College . The fullback was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame and was honored as a Silver Anniversary All - American in Sports Illustrated . Christensen went on to the pros with the Detroit Lions ( 1934 - 37 ) , where he was a member of the 1935 World Championship team . Christensen was also successful in business . He helped revolutionize the mining and petroleum industry with a drill bit that utilized industrial diamonds . His company , Christensen Diamond Products Company , became the world ’ s largest producer of industrial diamond products . Christensen died on September 6 , 2001 at the age of 91 .
Clint Didier Clint Bradley Didier ( born April 4 , 1959 ) is a former professional American football player . He was a tight end in the National Football League for the Washington Redskins from 1982 to 1987 and for the Green Bay Packers from 1988 to 1989 . He was inducted into the Portland State Football Hall of Fame in 2000 , and into the Central Washington Football Hall of Fame in 2002 . He was a candidate for the United States Senate in the U . S . state of Washington in the 2010 mid - term elections . Pro football career . Didier won one Super Bowl ring as a member of the Redskins in Super Bowl XVII , He was also the Redskins ' second leading receiver in Super Bowl XVIII , catching five passes for 65 yards in their 38 - 9 loss . He finished his NFL career with 141 receptions for 1 , 923 yards and 21 touchdowns in 105 games . High school football coaching career . Didier is currently the co - head football coach , along with Wayne Riner , at Connell High School in Connell , Washington . He has led the Eagles to the finals four years , winning the division 1A state championship in 2002 and 2009 , and getting runners - up in 2006 and 2007 . 2010 candidacy for U . S . Senate . Didier has become active in the Tea Party protests and officially announced his run for U . S . Senate as a Republican against Democratic incumbent Patty Murray . On May 20 , 2010 , Didier was endorsed by former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin . On July 9 , 2010 , Didier was endorsed by Congressman Ron Paul . Positions . Didier does not believe people should rely on government handouts . He has said that businesses should be allowed to fail in the free market and social programs for the poor should be slashed . Didier advocates a non - interventionist foreign policy , similar to that of Ron Paul . Didier says : " I subscribe to Jefferson ’ s view , and favor a non - interventionist philosophy . We need to stop trying to police the world and telling other nations how to manage their affairs . It is depleting our wealth and draining our national spirit . America is a republic ; therefore let ’ s stop trying to spread ' democracy . ' " Didier supports the Arizona immigration law . " Seattle Times " columnist Bruce Ramsey , criticized Didier for receiving farm subsidies , " for wheat and corn , [ that ] amounted to $ 103 , 888 — and were paid over 14 years . That averages out to $ 7 , 421 a year on a farm operation in which one year ' s water , power and taxes add up to more than $ 100 , 000 . So the subsidies were not big . But he did take them . Does that mean we can dismiss him as a spokesman for a philosophy of small government ? I don ' t think so . " Didier refuted the criticism by explaining the economic concept of competitive disadvantage , " If your neighbor has an advantage , he is in the position to buy the next farm up for sale . " Didier favors weaning farms off such payments and said to the Seattle Times , " [ . . . ] get the government completely out of the market . Let ' s get rid of the farm bill . Let ' s get rid of all of it . "
1978 San Diego Chargers season The 1978 San Diego Chargers season began with the team trying to improve on their 7 – 7 record in 1977 . This season included the Holy Roller game . It was Don Coryell ' s first season as the teams head coach , and the teams first 16 game schedule .
2012 UIFL season The 2012 United Indoor Football League season was the second season of the league . The league was split into two conferences , and four divisions ( two divisions in each conference ) . On April 24 , the league announced that it had taken over operations of the Mississippi Hound Dogs due to financial difficulty , and modified their schedule to make them a travel - only squad . On May 14 , The UIFL suspended the ownership of Johnstown , Western Pennsylvania The result of the Johnstown suspension leads to the cancellation of the June 2 contest with Erie , and sets the field for the North division . Cincinnati , Erie and Marion will spend the final four weeks of the season fighting for playoff seeding . The Palm Beach Phantoms a former NIFL team will replace the Sting for its two games in Florida . The Phantoms , who are currently participating in an eight - man outdoor league , are applying for inclusion for the 2013 UIFL season . Johnstown was reinstated on May 30 , 2012 On June 11 , The UIFL accepted self - imposed penalties of the Eastern Kentucky Drillers . As a reaction to several off - the - field incidents , at home and on the road , by some players , the Drillers are banning themselves from the 2012 season . The resulting ban moves Lakeland into the UIFL South division championship game on June 25 against Florida . For this season only , the UIFL used the name " United Indoor Football League ; " the more widely known ( and unrelated ) United Football League had suspended its operations during the 2012 offseason . Upon the UFL ' s resumption of operations in late summer 2012 , the UIFL reverted to the " Ultimate Indoor Football League " name it had used in 2011 . Standings . y - clinched conference title x - clinched playoff spot 2012 Playoffs . The host for the Ultimate Bowl is determined by the following tiebreakers : overall record , head to head record , record against playoff teams , margin in head to head game , total points allowed , coin flip Due to continued usage of the " United Bowl " name by the Indoor Football League ( an issue that also affected the UFL ) , the UIFL continued to use the " Ultimate Bowl " name for its championship , despite the change in the league ' s name .
Kendall Gammon Kendall Robert Gammon ( born October 23 , 1968 ) is a former American football player who played multiple positions for the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League ( NFL ) . Gammon currently serves as a field reporter for the Kansas City Chiefs ' radio broadcasts on " 101 The Fox " . Gammon was originally drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the 1992 NFL Draft , after a four - year career at Pittsburg State University . In college , he played tight end , offensive tackle , and offensive guard , and handled the long - snaping duties . When he went to the Steelers , he was the long snapper from 1992 to 1995 , and occasionally filled in on the offensive line . He spent four seasons in New Orleans , and signed with the Chiefs as a free agent in February 2000 . He was named to the Pro Bowl in 2005 as a special teams player , handling the long snapping duties for the AFC team . Gammon has a recently published book on the shelves called " Life ' s a Snap " . The Chiefs released Gammon prior to the 2007 season . In January 2008 , Gammon returned to PSU , in Pittsburg , Kansas , and serves as the university ’ s first major gifts officer for the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics . He also is active in research and developmental studies in breast cancer . Career . He is also active in the business world as well , he is the co - owner of Paradise Nursery , a retail / wholesale distributor of nursery products in Kansas City . Currently he is the author of two books , Lifes a Snap and Leadership Lessons from the Best of the NFL .
Art Malone ( American football ) Arthur Lee Malone ( March 20 , 1948 – July 27 , 2012 ) is a former professional American football running back in the National Football League for seven seasons for the Atlanta Falcons and Philadelphia Eagles . He played college football at Arizona State University and was drafted in the second round of the 1970 NFL Draft . He is the brother of Benny Malone .