naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Grover Covington Grover Covington ( born March 25 , 1956 in Monroe , North Carolina ) is a former Canadian Football League defensive end for the Hamilton Tiger - Cats and member of the Canadian Football Hall of Fame . Personal life . Grover Covington didn ' t begin playing football until his junior year of high school , but was good enough to earn a scholarship to Johnson C . Smith University , an NCAA Division II school in Charlotte , North Carolina . Professional career . Grover Covingtons career began in 1981 as a free agent signing by the Montreal Alouettes . However a pre - season trade that year sent him to the Hamilton Tiger - Cats , where he played his entire career . Covington was a seven - time CFL All - Star and often led the league in quarterback sack s . He won the Schenley Award for Most Outstanding Defensive Player once and also lead the Tiger - Cats to a Grey Cup victory in 1986 . He finished his career with 157 sacks , a CFL record . In 1995 Covington was inducted along with former teammate Chet Grimsley into the Johnson C . Smith University Sports Hall of Fame . ( Grimsley ' s 2011 book " The White Golden Bull : How Faith in God Transcended Racial Barriers " includes a chapter on the relationship between the author , a white student at the historically black university , and Covington . ) Covington was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 2000 and , in November 2006 , was voted one of the CFL ' s Top 50 players ( # 28 ) of the league ' s modern era by Canadian sports network TSN . Life after retirement . Covington lives in Surrey , British Columbia with wife Natasha and three children . In addition he serves as a football consultant and motivational speaker . Covington ' s son Christian has been recruited by several NCAA Division I schools to play football in the US and plays for the Rice owls in Houston , Texas on a full - ride scholarship for football . His daughter Asianna will now be attending the University of Georgia on a full - ride scholarship for track and field as she signed her Letter of Intent February 6th 2013 .
Adrian Lindsey Adrian Hobart " Ad " Lindsey ( August 15 , 1895 – October 1980 ) was an American football player and coach of football and baseball . He served as the head football coach at Bethany College in Lindsborg , Kansas from 1922 to 1926 , at the University of Oklahoma from 1927 to 1931 , and at the University of Kansas from 1932 to 1938 , compiling a career college football record of 66 – 64 – 16 . Lindsey was also the head baseball coach at Kansas for on season in 1921 , tallying a mark of 13 – 2 . Coaching career . Lindsey began the 1932 season at Kansas as an assistant to Homer Woodson Hargiss . Hargiss was fired as head football coach on October 10 , 1932 , two days after the Jawhawks lost at home to Oklahoma , 21 – 6 . Lindsey succeeded Hargiss as acting head coach with athletic director and head basketball coach Phog Allen overseeing the football program in a supervisory role .
Cam Cleeland Cameron Ross Cleeland ( Born August 15 , 1975 in Sedro Woolley , Washington ) is an American football tight end who last played for the St . Louis Rams of the NFL . Previously he had played for the New Orleans Saints and New England Patriots and went to the University of Washington .
Bill Roehnelt William Edward Roehnelt ( June 4 , 1936 – July 1968 ) was an American football linebacker in the National Football League for the Chicago Bears and the Washington Redskins ; and in the American Football League for the Denver Broncos . He played college football at Bradley University .
Colorado Ice The Colorado Ice are a team in the Indoor Football League . They started in United Indoor Football before that league merged with the Intense Football League . They play their home games at the Budweiser Events Center in Loveland , Colorado . Season - By - Season . ! Totals | | 30 | | 44 | | 0
2001 Wyoming Cowboys football team The 2001 Wyoming Cowboys football team represented the University of Wyoming in the 2003 NCAA Division I - A football season . The team ' s head coach was Vic Koenning , who was in his first year at Wyoming . They played their home games at War Memorial Stadium in Laramie , Wyoming , and competed in the Mountain West Conference .
Paul Coldren Paul Alfred Coldren was an American football player and coach . He served as the head football coach at Washburn University from 1897 to 1898 and at Simpson College in 1900 , compiling a career college football record of 17 – 3 – 2 . Coaching career . Coldren the third head football coach for Washburn University in Topeka , Kansas and he held that position for two seasons , from 1897 until 1898 . His overall coaching record at Washburn was 11 wins , 1 losses , and 1 ties . This ranks him number 12th at Washburn in terms of total wins .
2004 New York Giants season The 2004 NFL season was the 80th season for the New York Giants . After starting the season 5 – 2 , the Giants finished 6 – 10 , 2nd in the NFC East . Offseason . Former Jacksonville Jaguars head coach Tom Coughlin was hired to replace Jim Fassel , who was fired following the conclusion of the 2003 season . NFL draft . The San Diego Chargers selected Ole Miss quarterback Eli Manning with the # 1 overall pick in the NFL Draft . Manning , however , refused to play in San Diego , and the New York Giants , who had selected North Carolina State quarterback Phillip Rivers with their first pick of the draft ( the # 4 overall pick ) were able to trade Rivers ( along with other compensation ) to the Chargers , in return for the highly - touted Manning . The Giants also selected former Boston College offensive guard Chris Snee , Auburn linebacker Reggie Torbor , and strong safety Gibril Wilson . All four of these picks would start at least once during the season , and remain with the Giants for at least four seasons . Regular season . Although the Giants had traded for Eli Manning , the season began with veteran quarterback and former league MVP Kurt Warner as the starter . After a season - opening loss to the Philadelphia Eagles , Warner and the Giants enjoyed surprising success , starting a four - game winning streak that included road victories over the Dallas Cowboys and Green Bay Packers . Following a Halloween rout of the Minnesota Vikings , 34 – 14 , the Giants were 5 – 2 , trailing the then - undefeated Philadelphia Eagles by just two games . The high - water mark of the Giants season came on November 7 , when the Giants led the Chicago Bears 14 – 0 at the end of the first quarter . Over the rest of the game , though , the Giants turned the ball over five times , allowed the Bears to score 28 unanswered points ( 20 in the second quarter ) and lost by a score of 28 – 21 . After another loss , this time on the road against the Arizona Cardinals , Giants coach Tom Coughlin decided to replace Warner with Manning . The decision did not show immediate success , as the Giants turned the ball over ten times in the next four games , scoring a total of 37 points . Close losses to the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Cincinnati Bengals followed , dropping the Giants to 5 – 10 . The season did end with a glimmer of hope , however , as the Giants rallied from a 16 – 7 fourth quarter deficit to end the season with a 28 – 24 victory over the arch - rival Dallas Cowboys . Manning threw two fourth quarter touchdown passes , and Tiki Barber scored the game winner .
1989 Miami Dolphins season The 1989 Miami Dolphins season was the team ' s 24th as a member of the National Football League . The Dolphins improved upon their previous season ' s 6 – 10 W - L record , winning eight games . Despite this improvement they failed to qualify for the playoffs for the fourth consecutive season , tying the longest such record in franchise history when the Dolphins failed to make the playoffs from 1966 to 1969 . This was also the longest such record for coach Don Shula in his NFL career .
Nathan Stupar Stephen Nathan Stupar ( born March 14 , 1988 ) is an American football linebacker for the San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League ( NFL ) . Stupar was originally drafted by the Oakland Raiders in the seventh round ( 230th overall ) of the 2012 NFL Draft . He played college football for Penn State University . College career . A native of State College , PA , Stupar played at Penn State , where he appeared in 52 games ( 16 starts ) and registered 205 tackles , five sacks , four interceptions , two fumble recoveries , one forced fumble and 12 passes defensed , in his career . Professional career . Oakland Raiders . Stupar was signed to the team ’ s practice squad following training camp and later released on September 12 , 2012 . Philadelphia Eagles . Stupar then signed with the Philadelphia Eagles practice squad on November 19 , 2012 , and spent the remainder of the regular season with the Eagles . San Francisco 49ers . He was signed to the practice squad of the San Francisco 49ers on January 8 , 2013 . Personal . Stupar ’ s older brother , Jonathan , is an American football tight end , who played for the Buffalo Bills from 2009 to 2010 . His uncle is retired NFL quarterback , Jeff Hostetler .
Louie Aguiar Louis Raymond Aguiar ( born June 30 , 1966 in Livermore , California ) , is a former American football punter . In his career , he has played for the New York Jets ( 1991 – 1993 ) , the Kansas City Chiefs ( 1994 – 1998 ) , the Green Bay Packers ( 1999 ) , and the Chicago Bears ( 2000 ) . He attended Utah State University . Aguiar is married to Teri Bollinger , a former Miss Illinois Teen USA 1990 and Miss Missouri USA 1999 . He is currently a teacher with the Fox School District in Missouri . Aguiar also runs the Aguiar Kicking Camp designed to assist Pro and Free Agent athletes . Named New York Jets assistant special teams coach on February 5 , 2013 .
2009 Maaco Bowl Las Vegas The 2009 Maaco Bowl Las Vegas was an NCAA - sanctioned Division I FBS post - season college football bowl game , in which the Brigham Young Cougars defeated the Oregon State Beavers 44 – 20 . The game was played on Tuesday , December 22 , 2009 at 5 p . m . PST at 40 , 000 - seat Sam Boyd Stadium , University of Nevada , Las Vegas in Whitney , Nevada and was broadcast on ESPN . BYU played in the Las Vegas Bowl for the fifth straight year . BYU had gone 2 – 2 against Pac - 10 opponents in the last four Las Vegas Bowls . This was the ninth meeting between the two teams , although the first time they met in this bowl game . Prior to the 2009 Las Vegas Bowl , Oregon State had a 5 – 3 lead in the series , winning the last meeting 10 – 7 in 1986 . This was the first postseason meeting between the two teams . Bronco Mendenhall , head coach for Brigham Young , is an Oregon State alumnus and it was revealed during the broadcast that he chose Oregon State specifically because Brigham Young did not recruit him and Oregon State had a game with BYU scheduled for the 1986 season . The 2009 game was the first meeting of two ranked teams in the bowl game ' s history . Game summary . BYU wore their alternate royal blue jerseys , and OSU wore their away white jerseys . Weather was a significant factor in the game , with wind gusts up to 50 mph at times . At one point in the game the net used to catch field goals and PAT attempts , blew into the goalpost and became lodged , causing several minutes of delays as the game officials and field workers addressed the problems . ESPN , who was providing television coverage of the game , was forced to take down its Skycam , which traverses above the field , due to safety concerns created by the high winds . Oregon State was also unable to punt very well with the wind . They had 2 punts into the wind which netted 6 yards each . BYU was led by Senior Quarterback , Max Hall who threw for 192 yards and three touchdowns on his way to being named the bowl ' s MVP . Harvey Unga was the leading rusher for the Cougars with 76 yards on the ground to go with one rushing touchwown . BYU was also able to shut down the highly touted Rodgers brothers of Oregon State . RB Jacquizz Rodgers who goes by the nickname of Quizz , finished the season with 1 , 440 yards rushing and 21 touchdowns was held to a season - low 63 yards and a touchdown on 18 carries . His brother James Rodgers , who finished the season with over 1 , 000 yards receiving , only had 4 catches for 30 yards .
List of West Virginia Mountaineers in the NFL Draft The West Virginia Mountaineers football team , representing West Virginia University ( WVU ) , has had 174 players selected in the National Football League ( NFL ) since the league began holding drafts in 1936 . This includes nine players selected in the first round . The Philadelphia Eagles and Detroit Lions have drafted the most Mountaineers overall , 16 and 15 , respectively . The Baltimore Ravens are the only current franchise to not have drafted a player from WVU . Fifteen Mountaineer draft choices have been selected to a Pro Bowl and eleven have won a league championship . Each NFL franchise seeks to add new players through the annual NFL Draft . The draft rules were last updated in 2009 . The team with the worst record from the previous year picks first , the next - worst team second , and so on . Teams that did not make the playoffs are ordered by their regular - season record with any remaining ties broken by strength of schedule . Playoff participants are sequenced after non - playoff teams , based on their round of elimination ( wild card , division , conference , and Super Bowl ) .
John Matsko John Matsko ( born February 2 , 1951 in Cleveland ) is a former collegiate football player and collegiate and professional coach , currently serving as the offensive line coach for the National Football League Carolina Panthers . Coaching career . Matsko was hired on January 31 , 2008 by the Baltimore Ravens to work under offensive coordinator Cam Cameron and head coach John Harbaugh . He was fired in January 2011 . The next day , he was hired by the Carolina Panthers to work under head coach Ron Rivera and offensive coordinator Rob Chudzinski . Prior to being hired in Baltimore , Matsko held the same position for the Kansas City Chiefs during the 2006 and 2007 seasons . Prior to that , Matsko coached professionally for the Cardinals , Saints , N . Y . Giants , and Rams . Matsko coached at the college football level at Kent State , Miami ( Ohio ) , North Carolina , Navy , Arizona and USC . College career . Matsko played at Kent State University .
List of Texas Longhorns head football coaches The Texas Longhorns football program is a college football team that represents the University of Texas at Austin in the South Division of the Big 12 Conference in the National Collegiate Athletic Association . The team has had 28 head coaches since it started playing organized football in 1893 with the nickname " Longhorns " , although they played without a head coach in their first season . Texas was an original member of the Southwest Conference , joining in 1915 . The Longhorns became a charter member of the Big 12 in 1996 when the Southwest Conference disbanded . The Longhorns have played in 1 , 200 games during their 117 seasons . In those seasons , eight coaches have led Texas to postseason bowl games : Dana X . Bible , Blair Cherry , Ed Price , Darrell Royal , Fred Akers , David McWilliams , John Mackovic , and Mack Brown . Ten coaches have won conference championships with the Longhorns : Berry Whitaker , Clyde Littlefield , Bible , Cherry , Price , Royal , Akers , McWilliams , Mackovic , and Brown . Royal and Brown have also won national championships with Texas . Royal is the all - time leader in games coached ( 219 ) , years coached ( 20 ) and total wins ( 167 ) . Frank Crawford has the highest winning percentage of any Longhorn coach after going 5 – 0 his only year . Of coaches who served more than one season , Whitaker leads with a . 865 winning percentage . Jack Chevigny is , in terms of winning percentage , the worst coach the Longhorns have had ( . 483 ) . Of the 28 Longhorns coaches , Bible and Royal have been inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame . Royal and Brown have each received National Coach of the Year honors from at least one organization . The current coach is Mack Brown , who was hired in December 1997 .
Filip Filipović ( American football ) Filip Filipović ( Serbian Cyrillic : Филип Филиповић ) ( born November 5 , 1977 in Belgrade , SFR Yugoslavia , present - day Serbia ) is an American football punter who is a free agent . He was signed by the Dallas Cowboys as an undrafted free agent in 2002 . He played college football at South Dakota . Filipović has also been a member of the San Francisco 49ers , Minnesota Vikings , Houston Texans , and Chicago Bears . Pro career . He has been a journeyman throughout his NFL career , playing for 5 teams over 6 seasons . He made his only regular season starts during the 2002 season for the Dallas Cowboys . He played in nine games and made 65 punts for 2 , 640 yards and 2 , 082 net yards . Since then he has been competing for the punting job for several teams , but has lucked out every time . His most recent signing was on 9 April 2007 by the Chicago Bears . He was released on July 31 . Filipović hosts a series of kicking and punting camps in Illinois and Michigan .
1977 College Football All - America Team The 1977 College Football All - America team is composed of various organizations that choose College All - America teams that season . The organizations that chose the teams were Associated Press , United Press International , Newspaper Enterprise Association , Football Writers Association of America , American Football Coaches Association , Walter Camp Foundation , " The Sporting News " and " Football News " . AP , UPI , and NEA were all press organizations that polled writers and players . FWAA was also a poll of writers , as was the Walter Camp Foundation . The AFCA was a poll of college coaches . " The Sporting News " and " Time " polled football scouts and the editors of " Football News " chose teams for their publications . AP , UPI , NEA , and " The Sporting News " chose both first and second teams . AP , UPI , NEA , also listed numerous honorable mentions .
Robert Alexander ( American football ) Robert Alan Alexander ( born April 21 , 1958 ) is a former American football running back who played collegiately for the West Virginia Mountaineers . Collegiate career . Alexander ' s career began at South Charleston High School , where he was the high school football national player of the year his senior season as picked by Parade Magazine . He then attended West Virginia over USC , Penn State , Ohio State and Maryland . On his freshman campaign , Alexander shared backup time with Walter Easley , behind starting back Dave Riley . Alexander rushed for 426 yards and a touchdown his freshman year . Alexander shared starting time his sophomore year with Dane Conwell , a freshman , in 1978 . Alexander , although sharing carries , rushed for 310 yards , third on the team . In 1979 , Alexander ' s junior season , he finally became the full starter of the Mountaineers ' squad . Alexander rushed for 656 yards and two scores that season , which was the best of his career . Alexander ' s best season came in 1980 , his final year . Alexander rushed for a career - high and team - high 1 , 064 yards along with 5 touchdowns that season , which undoubtedly the best rushing performance of a Mountaineer back in seasons . Alexander is currently ranked 7th on the Mountaineers ' all - time rushing yardage list with a career total of 2 , 456 yards rushing . Professional career . Alexander was drafted in the tenth round of the 1982 NFL Draft by the Los Angeles Rams and played for them for two seasons .
Mike Faragalli Mike Faragalli is the former running backs coach at the University of Virginia . He was the Offensive Coordinator and Quarterback s coach at the University of Richmond . He is also a former head coach of the Toronto Argonauts . Faragalli played defensive back for the University of Rhode Island Rams from 1975 - 1978 Faragalli began his coaching career as a graduate assistant and later wide receivers coach at the University of Rhode Island in 1979 . He held the same position as Receiver ' s coach with the Wisconsin Badgers and at the College of William and Mary . In 1985 he was hired by the Hamilton to serve as Al Bruno ' s offensive coordinator at the age of 26 , losing the Grey Cup in his first season and winning it the following season . In 1987 he moved to Montreal to serve as offensive coordinator under his father Joe , however the team folded before the season began . In 1988 Faragalli rejoined his dad , now coach of the Edmonton Eskimos as offensive coordinator . In his three seasons in Edmonton the team advanced to the Western Conference title game each season and lead the Eskimos to a 50 - 11 Grey Cup loss in 1990 . He also helped develop quarterback Tracy Ham , who was the CFL Most Outstanding Player in 1989 . From 1991 - 1994 and 1996 – 1999 , Faragalli guided the offensive attack at Bowling Green . The Falcons led the Mid - American Conference in scoring offense in four of his eight seasons and ranked 13th in the nation in rushing offense in the 1998 . He helped lead the team to two bowl championships , the California Raisin Bowl in 1991 and the Las Vegas Bowl in 1992 . In 1995 Faragalli was hired to coach the Toronto Argonauts . His contract was terminated by GM Bob O ' Billovich , in order for O ' Billovich to again take control of the Head Coach position . This was in part due to the Argonauts being on the verge of folding . At season ' s end , Faragalli returned to Bowling Green for the latter of his two stints as Offensive Coordinator . In 2000 Faragalli was hired by Lafayette as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach . Faragalli ' s passing offense has ranked either first or second in the Patriot League in five of his first six seasons . On February 5 , 2008 Faragalli was named Offensive Coordinator / QB Coach for the Richmond Spiders football team . The Spiders went for 13 - 3 during the 2008 season , which set a record for the most won games in a season . Richmond went on to the playoffs and then to the Division I National Championship game on December 19 , 2008 in Chattanooga , Tennessee . They beat the Montana Grizzlies 24 - 7 , winning Richmond ' s first National Championship in any sport . As of December 6 , 2009 Faragalli and the Richmond Spiders ended their season with a Quarterfinals loss to Appalachain State 34 - 31 . The Spiders had a record season posting an 11 - 1 regular season record , while adding a 12th victory in the opening round of the playoffs .