naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Leo Calland Leo B . Calland ( February 24 , 1901 – March 17 , 1984 ) was an American football and basketball player and coach who later became a San Diego city parks administrator . He served as the head football coach at Whittier College ( 1925 – 1926 ) , the University of Idaho ( 1929 – 1934 ) , and San Diego State College ( 1935 – 1941 ) , compiling a career college football record of 62 – 61 – 5 . Calland was also the head basketball coach at the University of Southern California ( USC ) for two seasons , from 1927 to 1929 , tallying a mark of 38 – 10 . Playing career . Calland was born in Ohio , and moved with his family as a child to the Seattle , Washington area , where he attended school in a log cabin on Lopez Island in the Strait of Juan de Fuca ; all of the other students were Native Americans . He attended Seattle ' s Broadway High School , where he played football under coach Gus Henderson ; when Henderson became football coach at USC in 1919 , Calland also enrolled . He lettered as a guard on the 1920 through 1922 teams , and in 1922 was named both team captain and most inspirational player on USC ' s first Rose Bowl team ; he was named Player of the Game in the Trojans ' 14 – 3 victory over Penn State . He also played basketball at USC . Coaching career . After graduating from USC , Calland became an assistant football coach there in 1924 and from 1927 to 1928 , and also coached freshman squads in basketball and baseball . Calland became head basketball coach at USC in 1927 , posting a 38 – 10 record over two seasons and winning the Pacific Coast Conference title in his first year with a 22 – 4 mark . His . 792 career winning percentage remains the highest by a USC basketball coach . Calland then became head football coach and athletic director at the University of Idaho ( 1929 – 34 ) and San Diego State College ( 1935 – 41 ) . He compiled a 21 – 30 record at Idaho , and a 34 – 22 – 4 record at San Diego State . His San Diego State teams won two SCIAC championships , in 1936 and 1937 , with players including John D . Butler , who became mayor of San Diego from 1951 to 1955 . Military career and later life . Calland entered the U . S . Navy during World War II , and served as a recreation officer at the 11th Naval District in San Diego . In 1945 he became director of San Diego ' s Department of Parks and Recreation ; during his 15 years in the post , he oversaw the development of Mission Bay Park and the Torrey Pines Golf Course . In 1960 he became managing director of the San Diego Hall of Champions ; he remained in that position until retiring in 1977 , and was himself inducted into the Hall in 1974 . Calland died at age 83 at the Veterans Administration Hospital in La Jolla . He was survived by his wife Sarah , two daughters and a son , and was buried in Fairhaven Cemetery in Santa Ana .
Racine , Wisconsin This page gives you the opportunity to redirect to the original article that is on Wikipedia or stay on the American Football Database . Clicking on the link on this page will redirect to Wikipedia ' s article . Take me to the article on Wikipedia . Click here to return to the American Football Database main page or just hit your browsers back button to return to your previous page . These Redirect pages should be eliminated in either of two ways . Things to think about :
Tony Berti C . Anton Berti Jr . aka Tony Berti ( born June 1972 , in Rock Springs , Wyoming ) is a former professional American football player who played offensive lineman for four seasons for the San Diego Chargers . Starting at guard and tackle in 1996 and 1997 , Tony was an integral member of the Chargers ' offensive line . A shoulder injury during training camp in 1998 , put Tony on the IR list for most of the season . With a significant number of starters injured and limited maneuverability under the salary cap , the Chargers reluctantly traded Tony to the play - off bound Seattle Seahawks with only five weeks remaining in the season . In 1999 , Tony was one of only two free - agents signed by the two - time Super Bowl champion Denver Broncos . However , another shoulder injury and subsequent surgery during training training camp sidelined him again for the 1999 season . Tony signed with the Green Bay Packers in 2000 . Days into training camp he abruptly announced his retirement . In 2001 , joining former teammates San Diego Charger Kurt Goveau and Denver Bronco Dave Diaz - Infante , Tony was named the starting right tackle for the start - up XFL ' s Las Vegas Outlaws .
Clark Tobin Clark W . Tobin ( 1886January 25 , 1952 ) was an American football player and coach . Tobin played college football at Dartmouth College in 1909 and 1910 . He was the captain of the 1909 Dartmouth Big Green football team and was selected as a first - team All - American at the guard position in 1909 . Tobin also served as the head football coach at Tufts College in 1911 . Tobin was a native of South Boston . During World War I , he served as a captain in the infantry of the United States Reserves at Camp Meade . He later served as an executive vice president and sales manager for Propper - McCallum Hostery Company , Inc . , in New York . Tobin died in 1952 at age 65 .
1970 Ohio State Buckeyes football team The 1970 Ohio State Buckeyes football team represented the Ohio State University in the 1970 college football season . The Buckeyes compiled a 9 – 0 regular season record to attain a # 2 ranking . Ohio State won the Big Ten Conference title and a berth in the 1971 Rose Bowl in Pasadena against the Stanford Indians , ranked # 12 and champions of the Pac - 8 . This was the last year Ohio State played a nine - game regular season schedule . Many major colleges added an 11th game in 1970 , although no Big Ten school did so until the following season . Game notes . Texas A & M . Top - ranked Ohio State rolled up 513 yards of offense and scored touchdowns off five Texas A & M turnovers in a 56 - 13 rout . Fullback John Brockington scored twice and six other players accounted for touchdowns . The Buckeyes ' defense forced three fumbles and an interception which led to four scores in an eight - minute span in the third quarter even though head coach Woody Hayes pulled the starters a little after halftime . Duke . Northwestern . Wisconsin . Purdue . Woody Hayes received a congratulatory phone call from President Richard Nixon after the game and then asked to speak to Fred Schram , who made the game - winning field goal . Fullback John Brockington carried the ball 24 times for 138 yards and Leo Hayden added 64 yards on 16 carries . Michigan . New Year ' s Day . In the Cotton Bowl in Dallas , top - ranked and defending national champion Texas was upset 24 - 11 by # 6 Notre Dame , ending the Longhorns ' 30 - game winning streak . Heavily - favored Ohio State could claim their second national title in three years that afternoon with a Rose Bowl victory over Stanford in Pasadena . Stanford ( 8 - 3 ) was led by quarterback Jim Plunkett , the 1970 Heisman Trophy winner . The Indians had climbed to a 6 - 0 conference record and 8 - 1 overall , but lost their final two regular season games , to Sugar Bowl - bound Air Force and arch - rival California . Stanford lost earlier in the season at home to Purdue , a team OSU defeated on the road . The Buckeyes led Stanford by four points after three quarters , but were outscored 14 - 0 in the fourth quarter and lost 27 - 17 . Later that night , # 3 Nebraska won the Orange Bowl 17 - 12 over # 5 LSU in Miami to claim the top spot in the AP writers poll .
Miles ( mascot ) Miles is the official mascot of the Denver Broncos , an NFL football team . He was founded on January 31 , 1999 , the same day that the Broncos became Super Bowl champions for the second time at the Pro Player Stadium in Miami , Florida . However , he did not appear in person as a mascot until 2 years later . Now Miles resides at Sports Authority field in Denver , Colorado . He is a regular at the Broncos ' games but , unlike some football mascots , he also makes time for community promotions . One of his biggest roles is promoting the Broncos ' reading program , " Read like a Pro . "
Jack Abendschan Jack Abendschan ( born December 18 , 1942 in San Francisco , California ) is a former Canadian Football League offensive lineman and placekicker who played for the Saskatchewan Roughriders from 1965 through 1975 . Roughrider . Jack Abendschan began his career with the Saskatchewan Roughriders in 1965 and remained with them throughout his 11 - year CFL career . Abendschan played offensive guard and except for 1968 , he played all 16 games of the regular season every year from 1965 to 1973 . Abendschan was also an accurate placekicker . His best field goal percentage was 63 . 2 % ( 24 of 38 ) in 1970 , his next best 60 . 7 % ( 17 of 28 ) in 1967 , which was considered very good at the time , considering kickers were not specialists . Abendschan was part of the 54th Grey Cup championship - winning Saskatchewan Roughriders in 1966 over the Ottawa Rough Riders 29 - 14 , in which he converted their 4 touchdowns . He also played in the 55th Grey Cup the following year , the 57th Grey Cup of 1969 , and the 60th Grey Cup of 1972 , losses to the Hamilton Tiger - Cats in 1967 and 1972 and to Ottawa in 1969 . During Abendschan ' s time as a member of the Saskatchewan Roughriders , he was named to the CFL ' s All - Star team 5 times . In 2012 he was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame . Videos . Seen in game 3 of the 1970 Western Conference finals in its entirety
Larry Stallings Larry Joseph Stallings ( born December 11 , 1941 ) is a former professional American football player who played in 14 NFL seasons from 1963 to 1976 for the St . Louis Cardinals . Stallings was a one - time Pro Bowl selection for the Cardinals in 1970 .
Aaron Graham Aaron Geddes Graham ( born May 22 , 1973 in Las Vegas , New Mexico ) is a former professional American football center in the National Football League . He played six seasons for the Arizona Cardinals ( 1996 – 1999 ) , the Oakland Raiders ( 2001 ) , and the Tennessee Titans ( 2002 ) .
Don Burroughs Donald Edward Burroughs ( August 19 , 1931 – October 20 , 2006 ) was an American football defensive back in the National Football League for the Los Angeles Rams and the Philadelphia Eagles . He played college football at Colorado State University . Burroughs was notable for his 6 ' 5 " height , an anomaly at the safety position . In 2006 , Burroughs died of cancer .
Matt Cavanaugh Matthew Andrew Cavanaugh ( born October 27 , 1956 ) is a former American football quarterback in the NFL who played from 1978 to 1991 . In the course of his career as a professional football player , he earned two Super Bowl rings . Since his retirement , Cavanaugh has worked as an offensive coach and coordinator , for teams including the San Francisco 49ers , the Chicago Bears , and the Baltimore Ravens , where he earned a third Super Bowl ring as a coach . On February 4 , 2009 , it was announced that Cavanaugh would leave his job as offensive coordinator for the Pittsburgh Panthers in order to take an offensive assistant coaching position with the New York Jets . Biography . Early career . Cavanaugh was born in Youngstown , Ohio , and attended Chaney High School . He was a football standout and went on to the University of Pittsburgh after graduating . In 1976 , he was the starting quarterback for the undefeated Pittsburgh Panthers ( he was on the same team with Tony Dorsett ) and contributed to the team ' s National Championship 27 – 3 victory over Georgia in the Sugar Bowl . On that day , Cavanaugh was selected as the Sugar Bowl ' s Most Valuable Player . Cavanaugh ' s performance was a surprise to many college football fans since Cavanaugh ' s Panther teammate , college rushing record setter Tony Dorsett , was the recipient of that season ' s Heisman Trophy . Cavanaugh was also named MVP of the 1977 Gator Bowl , throwing four touchdown passes in a 34 – 3 win over Clemson . In 1977 he would throw for 1 , 844 yards with 15 TD against 6 INT . They were the second most passing yards in Pittsburgh history behind QB Ken Lucas ' 1 , 921 in 1965 . NFL playing career and beyond . Cavanaugh was selected by the New England Patriots in the second round of the 1978 NFL Draft , but spent much of his career as a backup . His professional playing career included stints with the San Francisco 49ers , Philadelphia Eagles , and New York Giants . Cavanaugh was the backup quarterback in both the 1984 Super Bowl XIX and the 1990 Super Bowl XXV to Joe Montana and Jeff Hostetler , respectively . Cavanaugh retired as a professional player following the 1991 season , appearing in 112 games with 19 starts , completing 305 of 579 passes for 4 , 332 yards , 28 touchdowns , 30 interceptions and a 71 . 7 passer rating . Since his retirement , he has served in the following positions : chief recruiter and offensive coach , University of Pittsburgh ( 1992 – 1993 ) ; offensive coach , Arizona Cardinals ( 1994 – 1995 ) ; offensive coach , San Francisco 49ers ( 1996 ) ; offensive coordinator , Chicago Bears ( 1997 – 1998 ) ; and offensive coordinator , Baltimore Ravens ( 1999 – 2004 ) , winning Super Bowl XXXV with the Ravens in 2000 . Cavanaugh served as offensive coordinator for his old college team , the University of Pittsburgh Panthers , until 2008 when he accepted a position as Assistant Coach / Quarterbacks Coach with the New York Jets . On January 18 , 2013 , it was announced that Chicago Bears head coach Marc Trestman has hired Cavanaugh as the quarterbacks coach , replacing Jeremy Bates .
1991 All - Pro Team The 1991 All - Pro Team is composed of the National Football League players that were named to the Associated Press , Newspaper Enterprise Association , Pro Football Writers Association , Pro Football Weekly , and The Sporting News All - Pro Teams in 1991 . Both first and second teams are listed for the AP and NEA teams . These are the five teams that are included in " Total Football II : The Official Encyclopedia of the National Football League " .
Kyle , Texas This page give you the opportunity to redirect to the original article that is on Wikipedia or stay on the American Football Database . Clicking on the link on this page will redirect to Wikipedia ' s article . Take me to the article on Wikipedia . Click here to return to the American Football Database main page or just hit your browsers back button to return to your previous page . These Redirect pages should be eliminated in either of two ways . Things to think about :
2004 Edmonton Eskimos season The Edmonton Eskimos finished 2nd in the West division with a 9 – 9 – 0 record winning the tie - breaker with the Saskatchewan Roughriders , who also finished 9 – 9 – 0 , and denying them a home playoff date . Ironically , it was the Roughriders who defeated the Eskimos in the West Semi - final , ending their season and a chance to defend their Grey Cup title . Regular season . Season schedule . Total attendance : 351 , 284 < br > Average attendance : 39 , 031 ( 65 . 0 % )
Jim Foley Jim Foley is a former award winning slotback in the Canadian Football League . He was drafted by the Montreal Alouettes ' in the 1970 CFL College Draft , winning the CFL ' s rookie of the year award in 1971 , and later won the 1975 Most Outstanding Canadian Award and two Grey Cup s with the Ottawa Rough Riders . Career . He attended St . Dunstan ' s University , later to become the University of Prince Edward Island , and played football from 1966 to 1969 . He is one of the few professional football players to come from UPEI . Foley was named the team ’ s Most Valuable Player an the top athlete for 3 consecutive years . In his junior year Foley was also MVP of the Bluenose Conference . He was also the rushing leader with 809 yards and the rushing average leader at 9 . 6 yards per carry . In his senior year , now playing for the UPEI Panthers , Foley led the league in kickoff return yards ( 377 ) and the highest kick return average . He was also named UPEI ’ s first Male Athlete of the Year . Over four seasons of collegiate football , Foley scored 198 points and rushed for 2376 yards . Jim Foley was inducted into UPEI Sports Hall of Fame and to the Prince Edward Island Football Hall of Fame . He began his 7 year CFL career in 1971 with the Montreal Alouettes , playing 2 season with them . In his first year , he was good enough to win the Gruen Trophy as top rookie in the Eastern Conference . He moved to the Ottawa Rough Riders in 1973 , where he helped the Riders to a grey cup win . He was named the CFL ' s Most Outstanding Canadian Award winner in 1975 . He would play 5 seasons in Ottawa . In 1976 he had 56 receptions for 847 yards and was part of the classic 1976 64th Grey Cup game victory . He was inducted into the Ottawa Sports Hall of Fame in 2010 . UPEI Sports Hall of Fame Awards . Prince Edward Island Football Hall of Fame References . UPEI Sports Hall of Fame Prince edward Island Football hall of Fame
William Shibley William Shibley was an American football coach . He served as the head football coach at the University of Mississippi ( Ole Miss ) in 1901 . During his one - season tenure at Mississippi , Shibley compiled an overall record of two wins and four losses ( 2 – 4 ) .
2001 Music City Bowl The 2001 Music City Bowl was the fourth edition of the bowl game held . It was played on December 28 , 2001 at LP Field in Nashville , Tennessee , and featured the Georgia Bulldogs and the Boston College Eagles . Game Recap . Georgia scored first on a 15 yard touchdown pass from quarterback David Greene to wide receiver Fred Gibson , giving the Bulldogs an early 7 - 0 lead . Boston College kicker Sandro Sciortino kicked a 25 yard field goal near the end of the quarter , to cut the lead to 7 - 3 . In the second quarter , quarterback Brian St . Pierre threw a 10 yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Dedrick Dewalt , as Boston College took a 10 - 7 lead . Sandro Sciortino added another 26 yard field goal to take a 13 - 7 lead . Georgia kicker Billy Bennett kicked a 24 yard field goal before halftime , and BC led 13 - 10 at halftime . In the third quarter , Georgia ' s Verron Haynes scored on a 1 yard touchdown run . The ensuing extra point attempt failed , and Georgia clung to a 16 - 13 lead . With less than 5 minutes left in the game , William Green rushed for a 7 yard touchdown , giving Boston College a 20 - 16 lead . BC ' s defense held on for the win . Green was named the game ' s Most Valuable Player .
Canadian Football Hall of Fame The Canadian Football Hall of Fame is a not - for - profit corporation , located in Hamilton , Ontario , that celebrates great achievements in Canadian football . It is an open to the public institution . It includes displays about the Canadian Football League , Canadian university football and Canadian junior football history . It includes a gift shop and the Hall recently opened a website . The main feature of the Hall is the central portion of the museum where inducted members , each with a metal bust depicting their head , are displayed . There are also featured displays that highlight each Canadian Football League team ' s history , and an interactive field goal kicking exhibit . Once during every CFL season , the Hall sponsors the induction ceremony of former players . Included in the " Hall of Fame Weekend " is a regular season game , usually ( but not always ) affiliated with the Hamilton Tiger - Cats . Traditionally , the inducted players will come to the Hall and make an acceptance speech in front of the building where their newly sculpted bust is unveiled . A player must be retired from the game for at least three years before being eligible for consideration . A Hall of Fame voting committee is composed of sports writers , selected CFL executives and inducted members . The Canadian Hall of Fame officially opened on November 28 , 1972 . It is located in downtown Hamilton , beside the former Hamilton City Hall and Family Courts Building , which is inside the former Andrew Carnegie library on Main Street , between Bay Street and MacNab Street . The Canadian Hall of Fame is easily identified by the slightly - larger - than - life metal sculpture " Touchdown " , featuring a successful receiver being tackled . Currently , the Canadian Football Hall of Fame has honoured over two hundred inductees : sixty - two in the Builders category and one hundred and forty - seven players . Charter membership to the Hall began on June 19 , 1963 . The Canadian Football Hall of Fame is open from Tuesday to Saturday from 9 : 30 a . m . to 4 : 30 p . m . Admission is seven dollars for adults . During many months the Grey Cup is displayed in the Hall ' s foyer . During each Hamilton Tiger - Cats home game the Hall extends hours until game time , though Ivor Wynne Stadium is several kilometres east of downtown Hamilton . Canadian Football Hall of Famers . " * denotes deceased "
Allen Park , Michigan This page gives you the opportunity to redirect to the original article that is on Wikipedia or stay on the American Football Database . Clicking on the link on this page will redirect to Wikipedia ' s article . Take me to the article on Wikipedia . Click here to return to the American Football Database main page or just hit your browsers back button to return to your previous page . These Redirect pages should be eliminated in either of two ways . Things to think about :
Arnold Galiffa Arnold Anthony Galiffa ( born January 29 , 1927 – September 5 , 1978 ) was a quarterback for the National Football League and Canadian Football League . He won 11 varsity letters at West Point and served with distinction as an officer in the Korean War .
1950 Chicago Bears season The 1950 Chicago Bears season was their 31st regular season and 10th postseason completed in the National Football League . The club posted a 9 - 3 record under head coach George Halas forcing a tie for first in the National Conference with the Los Angeles Rams , but the team finished in second place because the Bears lost to the Rams in the NFL ' s National Conference one - game playoff allowing the Rams to move on to the NFL Championship Game .
Bret Lockett Bret Emanuel Lockett ( born October 7 , 1986 ) is an American football safety for the New York Jets of the National Football League ( NFL ) . He was signed by the Cleveland Browns as an undrafted free agent in 2009 . He played college football at UCLA . Early years . Lockett attended Diamond Bar High School in Diamond Bar , California , where he was a three - year starter in football as a safety , linebacker , and wide receiver . As a receiver in 2004 , he was a first - team All - Sierra League selection . He also lettered in track and field in 2001 . College career . After graduating from high school , Lockett attended the University of California , Los Angeles beginning in 2005 . He appeared in 12 games as a freshman , contributing on special teams . He saw more time in defense in 2006 , recording seven tackles in 13 games played . He made his first start in his junior year in 2007 , and totaled 12 tackles over 12 games . In his senior season in 2008 , Lockett started 11 games , recording 61 tackles . Professional career . Cleveland Browns . Lockett was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Cleveland Browns following the 2009 NFL Draft . He was waived by the Browns during final cuts on September 6 , 2009 . New England Patriots . Lockett was claimed off waivers by the New England Patriots on September 7 , 2009 . He was placed on injured reserve on December 9 . He finished the 2009 season with seven tackles over 10 games . Following the season , Lockett was an exclusive - rights free agent before re - signing with the Patriots . He was placed on injured reserve on August 31 , 2010 , with a chest injury . He was waived / injured during training camp in 2011 . Lockett is expected to miss the 2011 season after tearing his groin in preseason game against the Bucs . New York Jets . Lockett was signed by the New York Jets to a reserve / future contract on January 2 , 2013 .