naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
1990 Arena Football League season The 1990 Arena Football League season was the 4th season of the Arena Football League . The league champions were the Detroit Drive , who defeated the Dallas Texans in ArenaBowl IV . Team notes . < TABLE BORDER > < / TABLE BORDER >
Guy Benjamin Guy Emory Benjamin ( born June 27 , 1955 in Hollywood , California ) is a retired American football quarterback who played six seasons in the National Football League . College career . Benjamin played high school football at James Monroe High School in North Hills , California and matriculated at Stanford University in 1974 . He split starting time with Mike Cordova at first , but took over as full - time starter in 1976 . In 1977 , under coach Bill Walsh , Benjamin led Stanford to a 24 - 14 victory over LSU in the 1977 Sun Bowl and won both the Sammy Baugh Trophy ( top passer in college football ) and the W . J . Voit Memorial Trophy , ( outstanding college football player on the Pacific Coast ) . NFL career . Benjamin was drafted by the Miami Dolphins in the second round of the 1978 NFL Draft . He played two seasons behind Bob Griese and Don Strock , then spent one season as Archie Manning ' s backup with the New Orleans Saints . He was reunited with Bill Walsh when he joined the San Francisco 49ers in 1981 , where he earned a Super Bowl ring as Joe Montana ' s backup in Super Bowl XVI . After football . After leaving football , Benjamin directed Athletes United for Peace , an organization founded by Olympic athletes after the U . S . boycott of the 1980 Moscow Olympics . He also founded the Sports in Society Institute at the New College of California , and directed its degree - completion program for former student - athletes . He now lives in Hawaii , where he was offensive coordinator for the University of Hawaii football team for a while . In 1988 , he was to be the head coach of the World Indoor Football League ' s Las Vegas Aces , but that league folded before it could get off the ground and the Aces ' bid to join the Arena Football League was turned away , so that the Aces never played a game . He also coached the Hawaii Hammerheads of the Indoor Professional Football League to the league championship in 1999 , the team ' s only season . He then became the first head coach of the IPFL ' s Portland Prowlers before returning to Hawaii , where he coached the minor league Hawaiian Islanders of the Arena Football League af2 . As of 2012 , he is currently director of the Hawaii Medical Institute .
Border Intercollegiate Athletic Association The Border Conference ( officially known as the Border Intercollegiate Athletic Association ) , was an NCAA - affiliated college athletic conference founded in 1931 that disbanded following the 1961 – 62 season . Centered in the southwestern United States , the conference formerly included nine member institutions located in the states of Arizona , New Mexico , and Texas . Members . Charter members playing American football ( and years of membership ) included : Other members competing in football ( and years of membership ) included : Football champions . Texas Tech holds the most conference championships at seven . Arizona State won six conference championships followed by Arizona ( three ) , Hardin - Simmons ( two ) and both West Texas State and the Texas State School of Mines hold one each . From 1932 - 1934 , and 1943 - 1945 no champion was named . There were only two seasons where the title was split and two co - champions were named ; 1938 , New Mexico and New Mexico State and in 1942 Hardin - Simmons and Texas Tech . The winner of the conference title often received an invite to the Sun Bowl in El Paso , Texas . Current conference affiliations of former members . The nine former football - playing members of the Border Intercollegiate Athletic Association are currently affiliated with the following eight conferences ( all NCAA Division I FBS unless indicated ) :
New Mexico Stars The New Mexico Stars are a professional indoor football team due to begin play in the Indoor Football League for its 2012 season . The team is based in Rio Rancho , New Mexico ( in the Albuquerque metropolitan area ) , with home games to be played at the Santa Ana Star Center . The Stars will be the second indoor team to play in Rio Rancho , following the American Indoor Football Association ' s New Mexico Wildcats which played the 2008 and 2009 seasons before folding .
Joe Marconi Joseph George " Joe " Marconi ( February 6 , 1934August 23 , 1992 ) was an American football fullback who played professionally for the Los Angeles Rams and Chicago Bears in the National Football League . Marconi was born in the Pittsburgh area city of Fredericktown , Pennsylvania . He played football in high school and was offered an athletic scholarship at the University of Maryland , but he didn ' t like the school and found himself at West Virginia University . He was first used on defense , but was found to be too productive on offense in the running game and was part of the backfield . As a running back , he piled up 998 career yards on 181 carries for an impressive 5 . 5 average and 18 touchdown s . Marconi helped West Virginia to a 31 - 7 record during his four - year tenure . He was selected to play in the College Football All - Star Game and the Blue - Gray Football Classic after his senior season and he ended up being the Los Angeles Rams first pick in the 1956 draft . He accumulated impressive yardage as a Ram with 1 , 769 yards and 21 touchdowns . He was traded to the Bears before the 1962 season . He played five years with the Bears organization and was elected to the Pro Bowl in 1964 . In 1966 he retired from football to become a sales representative in the steel business . He died in Downers Grove , Illinois , his home .
List of Utah Utes football seasons The Utah Utes football program is a college football team that represents the University of Utah . The Utes have completed 118 seasons and played in 17 certified bowl game s . In 1910 , Utah joined the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference ( RMAC ) , the program ' s first conference affiliation . The Utes won eight conference championships , including six consecutive titles from 1928 to 1933 . In 1938 the Utah , along with six other RMAC schools left the conference to form the Mountain States Conference , more commonly known as the Big Seven . After the Colorado Buffaloes withdrew from the Big Seven , the conference was known as the Skyline Conference . The Utes won ten conference championships while in the conference . In 1962 , Utah became a charter member of the Western Athletic Conference ( WAC ) . When the charter members of the WAC left at the end of the 1998 season , Utah became a charter member of the Mountain West Conference ( MWC ) winning four conference titles . In 2010 , the Utes withdrew from the MWC and along with former conference rival Colorado , became the 11th and 12th members of the Pacific - 12 Conference ( Pac - 12 ) in the newly formed south division .
List of Tampa Bay Storm seasons The Tampa Bay Storm is a professional arena football franchise of the Arena Football League ( AFL ) based in Tampa , Florida . The franchise was originally known as the Pittsburgh Gladiators , and was one of the founding members of the AFL in 1987 . The Storm is the oldest team in AFL , since the other original teams , Chicago Bruisers , Denver Dynamite , and Washington Commandos , have all folded . They are the last of the original four franchises to have operated in continuous existence from the formation of the league until the present . The Gladiators participated in ArenaBowl I and ArenaBowl III , losing both games . The franchise moved from Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania to Tampa , Florida in 1991 , and changed its name to the Tampa Bay Storm . In Tampa , the Storm won ArenaBowl V , ArenaBowl VII , ArenaBowl IX , ArenaBowl X , and ArenaBowl XVII . They also played in and lost ArenaBowl XII . In their 22 - year history ( through the 2008 season ) , they have an overall regular season record of 181 wins , and 99 losses . They have made 20 postseason appearances , and have an overall postseason record of 21 wins and 13 losses . The Storm ended the 2006 season with a 7 – 9 record ( 4th in their Division ) , ending a 19 - year streak of playoff appearances , the longest in AFL . Since 1997 , the team has played its home games in the St . Pete Times Forum ( previously the Ice Palace ) which is located in Tampa . In 2009 , the AFL announced it had suspended operations indefinitely , and canceled the 2009 season . On December 10 , 2009 , the Storm announced that they would be back for the 2010 season when the league relaunched . In 2010 , the team was also moved to the American Conference ' s South division .
UPI Lineman of the Year ( College ) The United Press International college football lineman of the year award was among the first and most recognized college football awards . With the demise of UPI in 1997 the award was discontinued . Offensive and defensive linemen were eligible , including offensive ends , with one , Howard Twilley , winning in 1965 . Tommy Nobis was the runner - up that season . Unlike the Lombardi and Outland Trophies , it was never affiliated with a civic organization or named after a player ( like the Ted Hendricks or Doak Walker Awards ) . Like all UPI college awards at the time , it was based on the votes of NCAA coaches . Ross Browner of Notre Dame was the only two - time winner . Yearly winners . 1950 — Les Richter , California 1951 — Bill McColl , Stanford 1952 — Tom Catlin , Oklahoma 1953 — J . D . Roberts , Oklahoma 1954 — Jack Ellena , UCLA 1955 — Bob Pellegrini , Maryland 1956 — Jerry Tubbs , Oklahoma 1957 — Alex Karras , Iowa 1958 — Bob Harrison , Oklahoma 1959 — Roger Davis , Syracuse 1960 — Tom Brown , Minnesota 1961 — Joe Romig , Colorado 1962 — Bobby Bell , Minnesota 1963 — Scott Appleton , Texas 1964 — Dick Butkus , Illinois 1965 — Howard Twilley , Tulsa 1966 — Bubba Smith , Michigan State 1967 — Granville Liggins , Oklahoma 1968 — Ted Hendricks , Miami , ( Fl ) 1969 — Mike McCoy , Notre Dame 1970 — Jim Stillwagon , Ohio State 1971 — Walt Patulski , Notre Dame 1972 — Rich Glover , Nebraska 1973 — John Hicks , Ohio State 1974 — Randy White , Maryland 1975 — Lee Roy Selmon , Oklahoma 1976 — Ross Browner , Notre Dame 1977 — Ross Browner , Notre Dame 1978 — Greg Roberts , Oklahoma 1979 — Brad Budde , USC 1980 — Hugh Green , Pittsburgh 1981 — Kenneth Sims , Texas 1982 — Dave Rimington , Nebraska 1983 — Dean Steinkuhler , Nebraska 1984 — Bill Fralic , Pittsburgh 1985 — Tony Casillas , Oklahoma 1986 — Jerome Brown , Miami ( Fl ) 1987 — Chad Hennings , Air Force 1989 — Chris Zorich , Notre Dame 1990 — Russell Maryland , Miami ( Fl ) 1991 — Steve Emtman , Washington 1992 — Eric Curry , Alabama 1993 — Rob Waldrop , Arizona 1994 — Zach Wiegert , Nebraska 1995 — Jonathan Ogden , UCLA 1996 — Orlando Pace , Ohio State
Duane Butler Duane Butler ( born November 9 , 1973 in Trotwood , Ohio ) is a former National Football League , XFL and Canadian Football League linebacker for the Montreal Alouettes . College career . Duane Butler attended Illinois State University . While there , he was a three time All - Conference selection , and left school with the school ' s fifth most career tackles record with 332 tackles . Duane is the YMCA CANADA 3rd ALL TIME leading scorer under Joe Pitiri and Jeff Kearney . . . Duane was Bumped from the YMCA Allstar Team South When Undrafted JJ Chung was selected in By the Fans . . . Duane is Currently a replacement pending if Dave Stala allows him to compete . Professional career . Butler began his career as a free agent , eventually playing in the NFL for the Minnesota Vikings , in 1997 for three games and in 1998 for fourteen games . In 1998 he also played for the London Monarchs of the NFL Europa . In 1999 he tried out for the Cleveland Browns . In 2000 he played for the Berlin Thunder of NFL Europa . 2001 was a busy year , as Butler played 15 games with the Hamilton Tiger - Cats of the CFL , and a season with the Birmingham Thunderbolts of the XFL . After another season in Hamilton ( 2002 ) , Butler found a home with the Montreal Alouettes , where he has played for the past 4 seasons ( to 2006 ) . In 2003 he tied the Alouettes records for most sacks in a game , with 5 against the Winnipeg Blue Bombers .
Pat Ryan ( American football ) Patrick Lee Ryan ( born September 16 , 1955 ) is a former professional American football quarterback . He played 14 seasons in the National Football League for the New York Jets and the Philadelphia Eagles . Biography . Ryan was born in Hutchinson , Kansas and attended Putnam High School in Oklahoma City , Oklahoma . He played college football at the University of Tennessee . Ryan was drafted in the eleventh round of the 1978 NFL Draft by the New York Jets . He played professionally for thirteen seasons , twelve seasons with the New York Jets and one season with the Philadelphia Eagles . Life after the NFL . Ryan was employed for several years as a color analyst on Tennessee Titans radio broadcasts . He is now a home builder in Knoxville , Tennessee .
Andrew Kerr Andrew " Andy " Kerr IV ( October 7 , 1878 – February 17 , 1969 ) was an American football , basketball , and track and field coach . He served as the head football coach at Stanford University ( 1922 – 1923 ) , Washington & Jefferson College ( 1926 – 1928 ) , Colgate University ( 1929 – 1946 ) , and Lebanon Valley College ( 1947 – 1949 ) , compiling a career college football record of 137 – 71 – 14 . His 1932 Colgate team went a perfect 9 – 0 , was not scored upon , and was named a national champion by Parke H . Davis . Kerr was also the head basketball coach at the University of Pittsburgh for one season ( 1921 – 1922 ) and at Stanford for four seasons ( 1922 – 1926 ) , tallying a career college basketball mark of 54 – 26 . In addition , he coached track and field at Pittsburgh from 1913 to 1921 . Kerr was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1951 . Colgate ' s home football stadium , Andy Kerr Stadium , was dedicated in his honor in 1966 . Early years . Kerr was born in Cheyenne , Wyoming to Andrew and Mary Elizabeth Kerr . His family moved east to Carlisle , Pennsylvania where Kerr attended secondary school . He attended Dickinson College , where he played baseball , and track . He then moved on to the University of Pittsburgh , where he served as the head track and field coach from 1913 until 1922 , as an assistant football coach , and for one season , the head basketball coach , leading that squad to a 12 – 8 record in 1921 – 22 . While at Pitt as an assistant football coach also in charge of the freshman football squad , he served as a member of the staff of legendary head coach Glenn Scobey " Pop " Warner . Football head coaching career . In 1922 , Warner accepted the head coaching job at Stanford University . Due to Warner ' s contractual obligations at Pitt , he sent Kerr to act as Stanford ' s head coach until his arrival in 1924 . Kerr posted an 11 – 7 record in his two seasons as head and remained with Warner as an assistant for two more seasons . He also coached the Stanford men ' s basketball team from 1922 to 1926 . Kerr served as the 23rd head football coach at Colgate University . He held that position for eighteen seasons , from 1929 until 1946 . His overall coaching record at Colgate was 95 – 50 – 7 . Kerr ' s 95 wins are the second most in program in history . His 1932 Colgate squad was undefeated , and did not allow a single point all season . The team expected to be invited to play in the Rose Bowl but did not get an invitation , earning the label " undefeated , untied , unscored upon , and uninvited . "
Fresno Frenzy The Fresno Frenzy were an expansion af2 team for the 2002 season . Fresno was joined by the Albany Conquest , Bakersfield Blitz , Cape Fear Wildcats , Hawaiian Islanders , Mobile Wizards , Mohegan Wolves , New Haven Ninjas , San Diego Riptide & the Wilkes - Barre / Scranton Pioneers . In 2002 , they played their home games in Selland Arena , in which they finished 4 - 12 , dead last in the Western Division of the National Conference . Despite going an even 4 - 4 in Fresno , they bombshelled on the road , going 0 - 8 that season . After the 2002 season , they folded after one year in Fresno . Arena football would return later to Fresno in 2004 , when the original Bakersfield Blitz moved to Fresno , and called themselves the Central Valley Coyotes .
Dick Plasman Dick Plasman ( April 6 , 1914 – June 23 , 1981 ) is a former professional American football player who played running back for eight seasons for the Chicago Bears and Chicago Cardinals . He is notably the last player in the NFL to play a game without a football helmet . He did so in the 1940 NFL Championship game .
Lawrence Wright ( American football ) Lawrence D . Wright , III ( born September 6 , 1973 ) is a former American college and professional football player who was a safety in the National Football League ( NFL ) for two seasons during the 1990s . Wright played college football for the University of Florida , and was a member of a national championship team . Thereafter , he played professionally for the Cincinnati Bengals of the NFL . Early years . Wright was born in Miami , Florida in 1973 . He attended North Miami High School and Valley Forge Military Academy in Wayne , Pennsylvania . College career . Wright received an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida in Gainesville , Florida , where he played for coach Steve Spurrier ' s Florida Gators football team from 1993 to 1996 . He led the Gators with 109 tackle s as a junior in 1995 . During Wright ' s senior season in 1996 , Wright was one of the team captain s and the Gators posted a 12 – 1 record and won the 1996 Bowl Alliance national championship by defeating the top - ranked Florida State Seminoles 52 – 20 in the 1997 Sugar Bowl . That same year , he also won the Jim Thorpe Award , recognizing the best defensive back in college football , and was a first - team All - Southeastern Conference ( SEC ) selection in 1995 and 1996 . He finished his Gator career with 331 tackles , five interceptions , eight forced fumbles and four fumbles recoveries . Wright was named to the SEC Academic Honor Roll for four consecutive years , and was a CFA Scholar - Athlete in 1996 . He graduated from Florida with a bachelor ' s degree in building construction in 1997 , and was inducted into the University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame as a " Gator Great " in 2007 . Gators fans also remember Wright for leading the cheer " If you ain ' t a Gator , you must be Gator bait ! " during a large celebration at Florida Field following Florida ' s 1996 national championship . As an alumnus , he returned to Gainesville to lead the same cheer during celebrations after the Gators ' national championships in 2006 and 2008 Professional career . Wright was undrafted in the 1997 NFL Draft , but was signed by the Cincinnati Bengals as a free agent . He played in eighteen regular season games for the Bengals during the and seasons , He appeared in four regular season games as a rookie and fourteen games in 1999 , but was released by the Bengals before the beginning of the season . Life after football . After retiring from professional football , Wright formed a construction and development company , Wright & Partners , in South Florida .
List of Colorado Crush seasons This is a list of seasons completed by the Colorado Crush . The Crush are a professional arena football franchise of the Arena Football League ( AFL ) , based in Denver , Colorado . The team was established in 2003 . The Crush made the playoffs in every season except their inaugural year , and have won two division championships . They won ArenaBowl XIX , their only appearance in the ArenaBowl . Prior to the 2009 season , the AFL announced that it had suspended operations indefinitely and canceled the 2009 season .
Sparky Woods Phillip " Sparky " Woods ( born December 20 , 1953 ) is an American football coach and former player . He is currently the head coach at the Virginia Military Institute . Woods served as the head coach at Appalachian State University from 1984 to 1988 and at the University of South Carolina from 1989 to 1993 . Playing career . Woods attended high school at Oneida high school , where he is still currently in the hall of fame . He holds the record for the most interceptions in a season . Woods played quarterback and defensive back at Carson – Newman College before graduating in 1976 . Coaching career . Woods was named the 30th head coach at VMI on February 13 , 2008 . Before arriving at VMI , Woods had over 30 years of college and professional coaching experience .
2013 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football team The 2013 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football team will represent the Georgia Institute of Technology in the 2013 NCAA Division I FBS football season . The Yellow Jackets will be led by sixth year head coach Paul Johnson and will play their home games at Bobby Dodd Stadium . Previous season . They were members of the Coastal Division of the Atlantic Coast Conference . they finished the seaon 7 – 7 , 5 – 3 in ACC play to share the Coastal Division Championship with Miami and North Carolina . With Miami and North Carolina on post seasons bans , Georgia Tech represented the division in the ACC Championship Game where they were defeated by Florida State . They were invited to the Sun Bowl where they defeated USC .
R . C . Owens Raleigh Climon Owens ( November 12 , 1934 – June 17 , 2012 ) was a former professional American football wide receiver from 1957 through 1964 . Owens graduated from Santa Monica High School in Santa Monica , California , and attended the College of Idaho ( where his roommate and teammate was Elgin Baylor ) . He played amateur basketball with the Seattle - based Buchan Bakers the year after their national championship . Owens then joined the NFL . He had his best years playing for the San Francisco 49ers , where he was noted for his " alley oop " receptions of quarterback Y . A . Tittle ' s passes . The alley oop was essentially a jump ball , where Tittle would throw the ball high in the air in the end zone , and Owens would jump up and get it . The tall , long - armed Owens was known for his jumping ability ; he once blocked a field goal by jumping up at the cross bar and knocking it down . Owens ' s best year by far was 1961 , when he gained over 1 , 000 yards receiving . He died on June 17 , 2012 .