naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
1954 College Football All - America Team The 1954 College Football All - America team is composed of college football players who were selected as All - Americans by various organizations and writers that chose College Football All - America Team s for the 1954 college football season . The organizations choosing the teams included the United Press , Associated Press , the Football Writers Association of America , the American Football Coaches Association , and the Newspaper Editors Association . Wisconsin ' s fullback Alan Ameche won the Heisman Trophy in 1954 as the best player in college football and was a unanimous All - American selection . Two other players were unanimous choices among the All - American selectors : Notre Dame ' s quarterback Ralph Guglielmi and Ohio State ' s halfback Howard " Hopalong " Cassidy . All - American selections for 1954 . Key . Bold = Consensus All - American Heisman Trophy voting . The chart below reflects the point total in the 1954 Heisman Trophy voting . Overview . The chart below reflects the number of polls in which the leading candidates were selected as a first - team All - Americans , their point total in the 1954 Heisman Trophy voting , and their position in the NFL Draft .
2004 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team The 2004 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team represented the University of Nebraska – Lincoln in the 2004 NCAA Division I - A football season . The team was coached by Bill Callahan and played their home games in Memorial Stadium in Lincoln , Nebraska . Game notes . Missouri . After the season . Nebraska finished tied for 3rd place in the Big 12 North Division and tied for 7th conference - wide , with a final record of 5 - 6 ( 3 - 5 ) , its first losing season since 1961 . Head Coach Bill Callahan ' s overall career record was established at 5 - 6 ( . 455 ) and 3 - 5 ( . 375 ) in conference . Nebraska did not play in a bowl game for the first time since 1968 , ending their consecutive bowl streak at 35 . Awards . < br > NFL and Pro Players . The following Nebraska players who participated in the 2004 season later moved on to the next level and joined a professional or semi - pro team as draftees or free agents . < br >
1914 Ottawa Rough Riders season The 1914 Ottawa Rough Riders finished in 4th place in the Interprovincial Rugby Football Union with a 0 – 6 record and failed to qualify for the playoffs . This was the first time in franchise history that the Rough Riders finished without a win in regular season play .
Billy Lyon William Morton Lyon ( born December 10 , 1973 in Ashland , Kentucky ) is a former American football defensive end and defensive tackle in the National Football League who played for the Green Bay Packers and the Minnesota Vikings . Lyon played collegiate ball for Marshall University and played professionally for 6 seasons . He retired in 2003 . References . As of 2010 he is a frosh football coach for Newport Central Catholic High School .
1990 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team The 1990 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team represented the University of Nebraska – Lincoln in the 1990 NCAA Division I - A football season . The team was coached by Tom Osborne and played their home games in Memorial Stadium in Lincoln , Nebraska . Rankings . Awards . < br > NFL and Pro Players . The following Nebraska players who participated in the 1990 season later moved on to the next level and joined a professional or semi - pro team as draftees or free agents . < br >
Kyle Calloway Kyle Calloway ( born June 21 , 1987 ) is an American football offensive tackle who is currently a free agent . He was drafted by the Buffalo Bills in the seventh round of the 2010 NFL Draft out of the University of Iowa . Calloway was considered to be a late - round draft prospect in the 2010 NFL Draft . He has also been a member of the Hartford Colonials and Baltimore Ravens . Early years . As a military dependant , Calloway attended three high schools in four years . He graduated from Belleville East High School in Belleville , Illinois , where he was an all - city and all - conference tackle as a senior , and also played tight end and primarily defensive tackle as a junior . Considered a three - star recruit by " Rivals . com " , Calloway was ranked 55th among offensive tackle prospects in the nation . He chose Iowa over Missouri , Kansas , and Arizona . College career . After redshirting his initial year at Iowa , Calloway saw limited action as a back - up at left guard in 2006 . In 2007 , he became the starting left tackle , but was replaced with Bryan Bulaga and moved to right tackle in 2008 . He received an All - Big Ten Honorable Mention as a junior . In 2009 , Calloway was listed at No . 13 on " Rivals . com ′ s " preseason offensive tackle power ranking . In June of that year , he was arrested and " charged with operating a vehicle while intoxicated " while driving a moped . Professional career . On June 8 , 2010 Calloway signed a multi - year contract with the Buffalo Bills . He was released on August 30 , 2010 . 2010 NFL Draft . Calloway ranks among the best offensive tackles in his class , and draws comparisons to Marc Colombo . According to NFL . com ' s Gil Brandt , " Calloway should be a solid pro starter " at right tackle in the NFL . He was drafted by the Buffalo Bills in the seventh round ( 216th overall ) . Hartford Colonials . Calloway signed to play 2011 for the United Football League ' s Hartford Colonials . Baltimore Ravens . On August 9 , 2011 , Calloway signed with the Baltimore Ravens , but was waived on August 21 .
Dave Wiemers David Wiemers is an American football coach . He has been hired to be the defensive coordinator for the Pittsburg State Gorillas football team starting in the 2008 season . Coaching career . Emporia State University . Wiemers was the 21st head football coach for Emporia State University in Emporia , Kansas from 2001 until the end of the 2006 season . He led Emporia State to a record of 35 wins and 32 losses in six seasons as head coach at ESU after serving as an assistant for two years , becoming the fourth most winning coach in the history of Emporia State . Following a 5 - 6 record his first season , he led the Hornets to consecutive 9 – 3 years in 2002 and 2003 . The two - year span included a victory in the 2002 Mineral Water Bowl and ESU ’ s first - ever appearance in the NCAA Playoffs in 2003 , earning him the MIAA Coach of the Year after the 2003 season . Tarleton State University . Wiemers served as the offensive coordinator at Tarleton State University in Stephenville , Texas for the 2007 season . Personal . Dave ’ s brother , Jon Wiemers , is the offensive coordinator for Coffeyville Community College in Coffeyville , Kansas and his sister Suzie Fritz is the volleyball coach at Kansas State University .
Howard Harpster Howard Harpster ( May 14 , 1907 – April 9 , 1980 ) was an American football player and coach . He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1956 . Playing career . Harpster played quarterback for the Carnegie Mellon University ( then called " Carnegie Tech " ) from 1926 until 1928 . The College Football Hall of Fame states that he was known as " one of the great Eastern quarterbacks of the late 1920s . " In 1926 , Carnegie Tech ' s football team beat Knute Rockne ' s Notre Dame Fighting Irish . The game was ranked the fourth - greatest upset in college football history by ESPN . Coaching career . Geneva . Harpster was the 15th head football coach for the Geneva College Golden Tornadoes located in Beaver Falls , Pennsylvania and he held that position for three seasons , from 1930 until 1932 . His coaching record at Geneva was 22 wins , 6 losses , and 2 ties . As of completion of the 2007 season , this ranks him sixth at Geneva in total wins and third at Geneva in winning percentage ( . 767 ) . Geneva College fans generally consider him among the best coaches in the history of the school . His teams were considered among the leading small college teams in the country at the time . Carnegie Tech . In 1933 , Harpster returned to Carnegie Tech and coached for four years where his teams produced a record of 12 wins , 20 losses , and 3 ties .
Duke Maronic Dusan J . " Duke " Maronic ( July 13 , 1921 – July 1 , 1996 ) was an American football offensive lineman who played eight seasons in the NFL , mainly for the Philadelphia Eagles . He didn ' t play college football . Dusan J . " Duke " Maronic in 1965 , was also an Assistant Coach in the Atlantic Coast Football League with the Harrisburg Capitols , and then took over the Head Coaching job in 1966 through 1967 .
List of New York Giants seasons The New York Giants are an American football team based in East Rutherford , New Jersey . They are a member of the National Football League ( NFL ) and play in the NFL ' s National Football Conference ( NFC ) East Division . In 87 completed seasons , the franchise has won eight NFL championships , including four Super Bowl victories . The Giants have won more than 600 games and appeared in the NFL playoffs 31 times . Though the Giants play home games in East Rutherford , they draw fans from throughout the New York metropolitan area . In 2010 , the team began playing in MetLife Stadium , formerly New Meadowlands Stadium . After Tim Mara paid $ 500 for the franchise , the Giants joined the NFL in the 1925 season and won their first championship two years later . In 1934 , the team won its second title , defeating the Chicago Bears in the NFL Championship Game . The Giants won another championship four years later , and made four appearances in the NFL Championship Game from 1939 to 1946 , losing each time . New York won its fourth NFL title in 1956 , with a 47 – 7 win over the Bears in the championship game . From 1958 to 1963 , the Giants reached the NFL Championship Game five times , but were defeated on each occasion . Following the 1963 season , the franchise did not return to the playoffs until 1981 , and finished with more losses than wins 12 times in 17 years . Thirty years after the team ' s previous NFL title , the Giants were victorious in Super Bowl XXI , winning against the Denver Broncos 39 – 20 to end the 1986 season . The Giants won their second Super Bowl four years later , defeating the Buffalo Bills 20 – 19 in Super Bowl XXV . In the 2000 season , New York returned to the Super Bowl , but lost to the Baltimore Ravens 34 – 7 . The 2007 season saw the Giants win their seventh NFL championship at Super Bowl XLII , where they defeated the previously unbeaten New England Patriots 17 – 14 in a game that is widely considered to be one of the biggest upset s in Super Bowl history . The Giants made four consecutive appearances in the playoffs from 2005 to 2008 , before an 8 – 8 record in 2009 caused them to miss the postseason . After missing the playoffs in 2010 , they defeated the Atlanta Falcons , Green Bay Packers , and San Francisco 49ers in the 2011 playoffs to reach Super Bowl XLVI , where they defeated the Patriots 21 – 17 . Table key . < / noinclude >
Fran Papasedero Fran Papasedero ( March 21 , 1969 – June 19 , 2003 ) was an Arena football player and coach . Papasedero coached the Arena Football League ' s Orlando Predators in the 2002 and 2003 seasons , having been appointed to replace Jay Gruden who wanted to resume his playing career at quarterback for the Predators . He had a 19 - 11 record and was 3 - 2 in the playoffs . Following the team ' s playoff defeat in June 2003 , he died in a one car accident . Prior to his coaching career , he played for the Albany Firebirds ( 1993 ) , Massachusetts Marauders ( 1994 ) , St . Louis Stampede ( 1995 – 1996 ) , and Nashville Kats ( 1997 ) . Papasedero went to Springfield College .
Kevin Challenger Kevin Challenger ( born May 4 , 1982 in Montreal , Quebec ) is a professional Canadian football wide receiver . He was released by the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League on June 24th , 2010 . He was drafted by the Calgary Stampeders in the second round of the 2007 CFL Draft . He played college football for the Boston College Eagles . Kevin Challenger also holds an annual football camp for up and coming footbal players in Montreal , Quebec it is held for 2 days .
Marc Megna Marc Megna ( born July 30 , 1976 in Fall River , Massachusetts ) is a former professional American and Canadian football linebacker and defensive end in the National Football League , NFL Europe League and Canadian Football League . In his seven - year pro career he played for the New England Patriots and Cincinnati Bengals of the NFL , the Barcelona Dragons and Berlin Thunder of NFL Europe , and the Montreal Alouettes of the CFL . Megna played college football at Richmond . Professional career . New York Jets . Megna was selected by the New York Jets in the sixth round ( 183rd overall ) of the 1999 NFL Draft .
Rodney Williams Rodney Colin Williams ( born April 25 , 1977 in Decatur , Georgia ) is a former American and Canadian football punter who last played for the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League . College career . Williams , who played from 1995 to 1998 , left Georgia Tech as the school ' s career leader in punting average at 41 . 1 yards a kick . His single - season average of 45 . 64 yards a kick in 1997 set a school record that still stands . That same season , he had a school record 553 punting yards against Florida State . In November of 2011 , Williams was inducted into the Georgia Tech Sports Hall of Fame . Professional career . He was in the NFL , trying out for many teams over several years landing a job once , in 2001 with the New York Giants . At the time , Williams was the only starting African - American punter in the NFL , and was just the fourth in the league ' s history . Williams set a team record with a 90 - yard punt on Monday Night Football on September 10 , 2001 in Denver against the Broncos . He is now out of the league after not signing with a team since 2006 .
Will Herring William Ronald Herring ( born August 28 , 1983 ) is an American football linebacker for the New Orleans Saints of the National Football League . He was drafted by the Seattle Seahawks in the fifth round of the 2007 NFL Draft . He played college football at Auburn . College career . At Auburn , Herring played safety before moving to outside linebacker his senior season . He held the school career record with 49 consecutive starts , which was broken by Offensive Left Tackle Lee Ziemba in 2010 . He also led the team in tackles his junior and senior seasons . Professional career . From 2007 through 2010 Herring played a pivotal role on special teams , and as a back - up outside linebacker for the Seattle Seahawks . After the 2010 season , Herring signed with the New Orleans Saints , to be not only a special teams threat like he was in Seattle , but to get more playing time at linebacker . Now going into the 2012 season Herring will almost certainly be one of the special teams leaders , while also working to get playing time . The Saints very strong depth at linebacker will make it tough to get minutes . He was cut by the Saints on March 12 , 2013 and re - signed on March 21 , 2013 . Personal . Herring was among the inaugural class of 345 inductees into the National Football Foundation National Honor Society , a recognition program for players who excel both on the field and in the classroom .
1978 USC Trojans football team The 1978 USC Trojans football team represented the University of Southern California in the 1978 NCAA Division I - A football season . Following the season , the Trojans were crowned national champions according to the Coaches Poll . While Alabama claimed the AP Poll title because it had defeated top - ranked Penn State on the field , the Trojans pointed out that they had also only lost once and had beaten Alabama in the regular season . Schedule . The Trojans finished the regular season with a 11 – 1 record before going on to defeat the Michigan Wolverines 17 – 10 in the Rose Bowl . Game notes . Notre Dame .
Coleman Athletic Club The Coleman Athletic Club of Akron was professional American football team based in Akron , Ohio . The team played in the Ohio League in 1913 . The team was formed when C . P . Parker , secretary of the baseball ' s Akron Giants of the Interstate League formed a new Akron football team to compete with Peggy Parratt and his Akron Indians . Parker first convinced a few of Parratt ' s regulars to enroll . He then loaded the rest of roster with ex - players from the Elyria Athletics , which had just folded a week prior . Unlike many of the Athletic Club teams of the early 1900 ' s , there actually was no Coleman Athletic Club . Instead the name was given to the team , which played home games at Akron ' s Coleman Athletic Field . In Akron , they were sometimes called Coleman ' s Akron Indians . as opposed to Parrett ' s Akron Indians . Coleman opened its season against the Canton Professionals ( renamed the Canton Bulldogs in 1915 ) . Coleman defeated Canton 26 - 0 , by scoring two touchdowns on recovered fumbles and another on a pass interception . Coleman ' s halfback , Tony Wein , scored the only offensive touchdown on a goal line plunge . However two weeks later , Canton defeated Coleman 7 - 6 as the result of a controversial call by the referee , named " Schleininger " , who claimed that Coleman ' s Homer Davidson missed a 28 - yard field goal that would have given Coleman a 9 - 6 victory . Davidson disagreed violently with the referee , who just happened to be a Canton resident . However the earlier loss to Coleman removed Canton from any chance of winning the Ohio League title . The Akron Indians would go on to win the 1913 Ohio League title , however they did not have an undisputed claim to the Akron City Championship , because they did not play the Coleman Athletic Club . To remedy the situation , Akron ' s Peggy Parratt scheduled a game between Coleman and the Indians . Coleman then lost to Parratt and the Indians , 30 - 0 .
Joe Stydahar Joseph " Jumbo Joe " Lee Stydahar ( born Joseph Lee Stajduhar on March 17 , 1912 ; died March 23 , 1977 ) was an American football offensive tackle for the Chicago Bears from 1936 to 1942 and 1945 to 1946 and is a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame . He was born and raised about east of Pittsburgh in the small mining community of Kaylor , Pennsylvania in Armstrong County , Pennsylvania . Stydahar attended West Virginia University , and was the head coach of the Los Angeles Rams during the 1950 and 1951 seasons , and the Chicago Cardinals during 1953 and 1954 . Stydahar died on March 23 , 1977 . He is also well known for being the first player drafted by the Chicago Bears ( # 6 overall ) in the first ever NFL Draft . He was selected by George Halas ' Chicago Bears in 1936 . College years . At West Virginia , Stydahar won various All - Eastern honors and after his senior year , he was invited to participate in the College All - Star game and the East - West All - Star game . He was a two sport star at West Virginia , playing both football and basketball . Stydahar was a three year letterman in basketball and once held the single game scoring record of 24 points against West Virginia Wesleyan in 1933 . Joe was elected into the West Virginia University Sports Hall of Fame in 1991 .
1926 Chicago Bears season Season Overview . The 1926 Chicago Bears season was their seventh regular season completed in the National Football League . The club posted a 12 - 1 - 3 record under head coach George Halas earning them a second place finish in the team standings , their fifth showing in that place in the last seven years . This year ' s Bears may have been the most talented to date , with most of their veterans still playing well and the addition of talented veteran Paddy Driscoll and hard - running rookie William Senn . The Bears opened their season with 13 undefeated games ( 11 wins and 2 ties ) . Since ties didn ' t count in the standings at that time , the Bears were in first place since their main competition , the Frankford Yellowjackets , had lost an earlier game to the Providence Steam Roller . The showdown came on December 4 at Frankford . Neither team scored for the first three quarters of this game ; the tie was broken when Senn burst through the Frankford line for a 62 yard touchdown run . Driscoll missed the PAT , leaving Frankford a chance . Frankford proceeded to complete two long passes , the second for a score . Their kicker , Ernest Hamer , made the point after and Frankford won the game . Due to more victories , Frankford was the champion . The Bears were second yet again . Driscoll was easily Chicago ' s best player in 1926 , scoring 5 TDs , kicking 11 field goals , and converting 14 PATs . Senn scored 7 rushing touchdowns and Frank Hanny had 4 touchdown catches to lead the Bears . Standings . " W = Wins , L = Losses , T = Ties , PCT = Winning Percentage " " Note : Tie games were not officially counted in the standings until 1972 "
Jim Prestel James Francis " Jim " Prestel ( born June 28 , 1937 ) is a former professional football player , a defensive lineman in the National Football League in the 1960s . Drafted in 1959 by the Cleveland Browns , he stayed in college and joined the team in 1960 . Prestel was with the Minnesota Vikings for their first five seasons , and then one season each with the New York Giants and Washington Redskins . He retired from the NFL prior to the 1968 season . High school and college . Born and raised in Indianapolis , Indiana , Prestel graduated from Sacred Heart High School in Indianapolis in 1955 . He ventured west to play college football for head coach Skip Stahley at the University of Idaho , where he started for the Vandals in the PCC alongside future pros Jerry Kramer , Wayne Walker , and Jim Norton . Prestel was a two - sport athlete for the Vandals , where he also lettered in basketball as a 6 ' 5 " center for head coach Harlan Hodges , and made honorable mention in the PCC for the 1958 - 59 season . Selected by the Browns in the sixth round of the 1959 NFL Draft with the 70th overall pick , Prestal remained in college ; he had missed most of the 1957 football season to return to Indianapolis , where his mother was terminally ill . He was granted another year of eligibility and played the 1959 season at Idaho , and was elected team captain by his teammates . He broke his left foot in practice prior to the Battle of the Palouse game with WSU in October , but played the first half of the game anyway . He missed the remainder of the season , the East - West Shrine Game , and the 1959 - 60 Vandal basketball season . Prestel played in the College All - Star Game at Soldier Field in August 1960 , against the defending NFL champion Baltimore Colts .
Ickey Shuffle The Ickey Shuffle was a touchdown celebration done by former National Football League fullback Elbert " Ickey " Woods of the Cincinnati Bengals after he would score a touchdown . Woods would shuffle his feet to the right and hold the football out to the right , shuffle his feet to the left and hold the football out to the left , and finally finish by doing three hops to the right and spiking the football into the ground . This is largely considered by many to be the most famous touchdown dance in NFL history . The dance was in danger of being prohibited by NFL rules concerning planned celebrations , but after investigation , was not banned . NASCAR driver Darrell Waltrip famously performed the Ickey Shuffle in victory lane after winning the 1989 Daytona 500 .