naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Chuck Fusina Charles Anthony Fusina ( born May 31 , 1957 ) is a former American college and professional football player who was a quarterback in the National Football League ( NFL ) and United States Football League ( USFL ) for seven seasons during the 1970s and 1980s . He played college football for Penn State University , and was recognized as an All - American . Fusina played professionally for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Green Bay Packers of the NFL , and the Philadelphia / Baltimore Stars of the USFL . Early years . Fusina was born in Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania . He played quarterback for the Pittsburgh area Sto - Rox High School in McKees Rocks , Pennsylvania , where his old football jersey is on display outside of the gymnasium . College career . Fusina capped an outstanding career at Penn State by winning the 1978 Maxwell Award , All - America honors and finishing runner - up in the 1978 Heisman Trophy balloting . He led the Nittany Lion s to a 29 - 3 mark as a starter , including an 11 - 0 regular season in 1978 . He passed for 1 , 859 yards and 11 touchdown s . He earned a Bachelor of Science in Marketing from Penn State in 1979 . He also earned an MBA from La Salle University in 1988 . Professional career . At 6 ' 1 " 195 - lb . , Fusina was a 5th round draft pick ( # 133 overall ) of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the 1979 NFL Draft . He spent his first three professional seasons as back - up to Doug Williams . In 1983 , he left for the fledgling USFL . Fusina signed with the Philadelphia / Baltimore Stars where he blossomed under coach Jim Mora . In his three seasons with the team , he passed for over 10 , 000 yards and led all USFL quarterback s with 66 touchdown s and a QB rating of 88 . 6 and led the Stars to back - to - back USFL titles in 1984 and 1985 . He was named MVP of the 1984 USFL Championship Game . When the league folded in August 1986 , Fusina returned to the NFL for one season with the Green Bay Packers . Personal . Fusina has been an instructor at the Purcell Quarterback School in Charlotte , North Carolina . He and his wife , Jacquelyn , and his children Matt and Shannon currently live in Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania where he is partner in a sporting goods business AD STARR .
Kris Richard Kris Richard ( born October 28 , 1979 in Carson , California ) is an American football coach for the Seattle Seahawks and former National Football League cornerback . High school career . Richard prepped at Serra High School in Gardena , California . College career . He played college football at the University of Southern California . Professional career . He was drafted by the Seattle Seahawks in the 3rd round ( 85th overall ) in the 2002 NFL Draft . He played for the Seahawks for three seasons . He was traded to the Miami Dolphins for Ronald Flemons in 2005 . He was signed by the San Francisco 49ers in 2005 and the Oakland Raiders in 2007 . Coaching career . Richard was hired in 2008 by Pete Carroll as a graduate assistant coach for the USC secondary ( defensive back s ) . He followed Carroll to the NFL and joined his former team , the Seahawks , as a coach .
Pro Football Weekly Pro Football Weekly ( sometimes shortened to PFW ) is an American sports magazine , founded in 1967 , that covers the National Football League . It is owned by Pro Football Weekly LLC and headquartered in Riverwoods , Illinois . The magazine is published 32 times a year , including every week of the NFL season , and issues four supplementary publications - - the Pro Football Weekly Preview , the Fantasy Football Guide , the Draft Preview , and the Pro Prospects Preview - - annually . With a beat writer covering each NFL team , the magazine is one of a small number covering each team in detail on a regular basis . The magazine also has a popular syndicated radio show called " Pro Football Weekly & Basketball News " , hosted by Wayne Larrivee and Hub Arkush ; the program also covers the NBA . " Pro Football Weekly " also produces a half - hour television show during the NFL season . The publisher and editor of " Pro Football Weekly " is Hub Arkush . From 1996 to 2002 , " Pro Football Weekly " was owned by Primedia .
Lou Mahrt Louis Richard Mahrt ( July 30 , 1904 – August 1982 ) was a professional football player in 1926 and a player - coach in 1927 for the Dayton Triangles of the National Football League . Prior to playing in the NFL , Mahrt played college football at the University of Dayton . He was later inducted into the Dayton Athletics Hall of Fame in 1962 .
Bill Groman William Frederick Groman ( born July 17 , 1936 in Tiffin , Ohio ) was an American football player . A wide receiver , he played college football at Heidelberg College , and played professionally in the American Football League for the Houston Oilers from 1960 through 1962 and was on the first two AFL Championship teams . He played for the Denver Broncos in 1963 , and for the Buffalo Bills in 1964 and 1965 , playing on the Bills ' two American Football League Championship teams . In his six years of professional football , he played on four AFL championship teams , the only man ever to do so . Groman has more yards receiving in a rookie year than any other player ( 1473 in 1960 , when the season was 14 games long rather than the current 16 ) . He was selected as one of the offensive ends on the first " Sporting News " AFL All - League Team in 1960 . He also has the most TDs by receptions in his first 2 years ( 29 : 12 in 1960 and 17 in 1961 ) .
1927 Michigan Wolverines football team The 1927 Michigan Wolverines football team represented the University of Michigan in the 1927 college football season . The team ' s head coach was Elton Wieman . The Wolverines played their home games at Michigan Stadium . Players . Varsity letter winners . The following players won varsity letters for their work on the 1929 football team : aMa letter winners . The following players won aMa letters for their work on the 1927 football team :
Chris Walsh ( American football ) Christopher Lee Walsh ( born December 12 , 1968 in Cleveland , Ohio ) is a former American football wide receiver who played 11 seasons in the National Football League for the Buffalo Bills and Minnesota Vikings . He played college football at Stanford University . Nicknamed the undertaker , he once played an entire game with a broken jaw . He also was known for giving back to the community by visiting with fans & signing autographs at local Minnesota McDonald ' s restaurants . Lawsuit against the NFL . In December 2011 , Walsh made headlines when he and a group of 11 other former professional players filed a lawsuit against the NFL . Walsh and his attorneys allege that the League failed to properly treat head injuries in spite of prevailing medical evidence , leading the players to develop effects of brain injury ranging from chronic headaches to depression .
2011 Indianapolis Enforcers season The 2011 Indianapolis Enforcers season was the 1st season for the American Continental Indoor Football League franchise . The Enforcers came into existence when K . C . Carter , the owner of the Mid - States Football League ' s Indianapolis Stampede , put together an expansion franchise to compete in the CIFL . Having been involved with football , be it as a player , owner , head coach or league commissioner for over 35 years , Carter wanted to take on the challenge of the indoor football game . He put his team together in just 32 days , acquiring players with the understanding that there would be no pay this year . He did not want to be a team that promised the world and delivered nothing . This team was assembled by invitation only . He found his talent in his semi - pro team , The Stampede , and team USA . He also grabbed a few plays from Central State University , and a few players from the defunct Fort Wayne FireHawks . Because they joined the CIFL so late , they had no lease to play games in a home arena . This caused the Enforcers to play on the road in 2011 , with the hopes of finding a permanent home in 2012 . Carter had assperations that Conseco Field House or the Pepsi Coliseum would be the home for the Enforcers in 2012 . On February 26 , 2011 , the Enforcers lost their first game in franchise history by a score of 69 - 12 to the Port Huron Predators . On March 19 , 2011 , the Enforcers gave up a Cincinnati Commandos record 8 touchdown passes to Tyler Sheehan . On April 2 , 2011 , the Enforcers again became a part of CIFL history , as they gave up a record , 8 rushing touchdowns in a single game , en route to a 78 - 0 defeat to the Marion Blue Racers . The Enforcers lone victory in its expansion season was a 2 - 0 forfeit win over the Predators as they failed to finish the season . They finished the season 1 - 9 and 6th overall . Regular Season . Week 2 : vs Dayton Silverbacks . The Enforcers fell to the Silverbacks , 13 - 69 . Melvin Bryant caught touchdowns of 27 and 37 yards from Jeremy Greenleaf . Fred Cromartie and Daniel Stover each chipped in with a touchdown catch . Stats . Receiving . Stats Reference
Luther Bradley " This article is about the American football player . For the Union Civil War commander , see Luther Prentice Bradley . Luther Bradley ( born May 7 , 1955 in Florence , South Carolina ) is a former professional American football player who played four seasons for the Detroit Lions . He later played with the Chicago Blitz , Arizona Wranglers and Houston Gamblers of the USFL . He is the USFL ' s all - time interception leader . Bradley earned the designation of a consensus All - American in 1977 for the national championship Notre Dame Fighting Irish . He also started as a freshman on the 1973 Irish national championship team .
Tom Europe Tommy Europe ( born July 27 , 1970 in Toronto , Ontario ) is a professional Canadian football defensive back who played eleven seasons in the Canadian Football League . A graduate of Bishop ' s University in Lennoxville , Quebec , he is the owner of TOMMYEUROPE . TV , an online fitness community that has videos , social networking , E - Books , meal plans and fitness programs . In 2009 he released his Target Training Series of E - Books including SHRED Core & Abs , SHRED Bootcamp , SHRED UpperZone & LowerZone and Booty Shaper ! He was voted BEST personal trainer in The Georgia Straight " Best of Vancouver readers poll for 2006 , 2007 , and 2009 . He currently stars on the Slice reality show The Last 10 Pounds Bootcamp and Bulging Brides , working as a personal trainer and fitness coach who helps participants lose weight for an upcoming special event .
1996 Texas A & M Aggies football team The 1996 Texas A & M Aggies football team completed the season with a 6 – 6 record . The Aggies had a regular season Big 12 record of 4 – 4 . Game notes . Southwest Louisiana . The Cajuns upset then - 25th - ranked Aggies .
Bud Cooper William Gordon Cooper ( April 14 , 1913 - August 11 , 1998 ) played college football at Penn State . After college in 1936 he became a fullback in the National Football League for the Cleveland Rams , who the played in the second American Football League . When the Rams moved into the NFL in 1937 , and Cooper went with them . Even though the NFL confederation gave the membership to the same team owner , this NFL franchise officially became a detach entity because only four players of the team joined the NFL that was newly launched . No personnel of the team joined the NFL league . The four players were Mike Sebastian , Stan Pincura , Harry Mattos and Bud Cooper .
1999 Cleveland Browns season The 1999 Cleveland Browns season marked the team ' s return to the National Football League after a three - year absence . The 1999 season also marked the return of football to the city of Cleveland for the first time since the 1995 season . Season information . During the course of the 1995 season , then - Browns owner Art Modell announced his decision to move the Browns to Baltimore . Modell ' s new team would begin playing in the 1996 season . It would be the first time since 1945 that Cleveland would be left without a football team . However , many Browns fans and Cleveland city officials were determined to keep the team in Cleveland , and orchestrated a grassroots movement to keep the team in Cleveland . The NFL responded by working with city officials , and the two parties came to a unique agreement which would provide the city with a brand - new , state - of - the - art stadium and would promise the return of professional football to Cleveland by the beginning of the 1999 season . Modell also agreed to relinquish the Browns ' name , colors and team history to the new owner of the Browns . Modell ' s new team would begin playing in the 1996 season as the Baltimore Ravens , and was regarded as a new franchise expansion team . The Browns were then considered to have " suspended operations from 1996 to 1998 . While the Browns ' new stadium was being built on the site of the old Cleveland Stadium , the foundation of the front office was being set in place . Al Lerner won a bidding war for the new team for $ 750 million . Lerner hired former San Francisco 49ers front office staffers Carmen Policy and Dwight Clark as the Browns ' president and vice president . Football finally returned to Cleveland on September 12 when the Browns opened the season against the Pittsburgh Steelers at home . However , the fans were sorely disappointed as the Browns were defeated by the Steelers 43 – 0 . The team would go on to lose their first seven games , but finally won their first game against the New Orleans Saints when rookie and overall number one pick in the draft quarterback Tim Couch threw up a Hail Mary pass with three seconds left . The pass was caught by rookie wide receiver Kevin Johnson and the Browns won the game 21 – 16 . Two weeks later , the Browns defeated the Steelers in Pittsburgh , 16 – 15 , for their second and final win of the year . The Browns ended the season badly , finishing 2 – 14 — sixth in the AFC Central . It was the worst record that any Cleveland team ever compiled at the end of a season . They did not win a home game throughout the season . Draft . Expansion Draft . Players selected from other teams in the Cleveland Expansion Draft , in order of selection .
Max Choboian Max John Choboian ( March 17 , 1942January 2 , 1977 ) was an American collegiate and Professional Football quarterback who played professionally in the American Football League ( AFL ) . Born in Tulare , California , he played only one season in the AFL for the Denver Broncos and started seven games . He died of lung cancer .
Eastern College Athletic Conference The Eastern College Athletic Conference ( ECAC ) is a college athletic conference comprising schools that compete in 21 sports ( 17 men ' s and 18 women ' s ) . It has 317 member institutions in NCAA Divisions I , II , and III , ranging in location from Maine to North Carolina and west to Illinois . Most or all members belong to at least one other athletic conference . The ECAC was founded as the Central Office for Eastern Intercollegiate Athletics in 1938 , largely thanks to the efforts of James Lynah of Cornell University . In 1983 , the Eastern Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women ( EAIAW ) was consolidated into the ECAC . Most member schools are in other conferences as well , but through the ECAC are able to participate in sports that their other conference does not offer . Its headquarters are located in Centerville , Massachusetts , on Cape Cod . Mission statement . The mission of the ECAC shall be to initiate , stimulate and improve intercollegiate athletics programs for student - athletes , and to promote and develop educational leadership , athletics excellence and athletics participation . The ECAC shall : 1 . Understand , respect and support programs and philosophies of each member ; < br > 2 . Assist and involve all constituents in developing and maintaining consistent , equitable competitive opportunities ; < BR > 3 . Develop and implement the best possible programs and services ( championships , officiating , public relations , etc . ) for the membership ; and < BR > 4 . Promote college athletics in general , and specifically , highlight stories about its membership , student - athletes , coaches and administrators . The ECAC shall be a leader , either as a primary or secondary provider , of services to its member conferences and institutions to achieve the mission . Membership . Division I . As of March 2010 , there are 88 Division I members . Division II . As of March 2010 , there are 17 Division II members . Division III . As of March 2010 , there are 186 Division III members . Affiliates . The ECAC is also affiliated with various single - sport leagues : Sports . In general . The ECAC consists of 21 different collegiate sports : cross country ( Men ' s & Women ' s ) , field hockey ( W ) , football ( M ) , golf ( M & W ) , soccer ( M & W ) , tennis ( M & W ) , volleyball ( M & W ) , water polo ( M & W ) , basketball ( M & W ) , bowling ( W ) , fencing ( M & W ) , gymnastics ( M & W ) , ice hockey ( M & W ) , swimming and diving ( M & W ) , synchronized swimming ( W ) , indoor track and field ( M & W ) , wrestling ( M ) , baseball ( M ) , lacrosse ( M & W ) , softball ( W ) , and outdoor track and field ( M & W ) . Swimming and diving . In 2010 , the swimming and diving championships included 21 men ' s teams and 24 women ' s teams .
Bill Putich Bill Putich was an American football player who played quarterback and halfback for the University of Michigan Wolverines football teams from 1949 to 1951 . Playing career . A native of Cleveland , Ohio , Putich played only 13 minutes of a possible 540 as a sophomore in 1949 . He earned the nickname ' One - Play - Putich ' in Michigan ' s 7 – 3 win over Michigan State in 1949 ; Putich appeared for only one play in the game , throwing a touchdown pass to win the game . Putich took over as the starting quarterback for the 1950 Michigan Wolverines football team . After a 14 – 7 loss to Michigan State in his first start , some questioned his selection as the starting quarterback . Sports writer John F . Mayhew wrote a column in defense of Putich , noting that he was inexperienced but showed promise . Mayhew noted : Putich is an eager , hard - working , intelligent football player . He ' s good enough to have the complete faith of Backfield Coach George Ceithaml , one of Michigan ' s best quarterbacks and a man who should really know . Given a reasonable break , he ' ll prove it too . Putich proved Mayhew correct in leading the 1950 team to a 9 – 3 win over Ohio State in the famed Snow Bowl game , a Big Ten Conference championship , and a 14 – 6 win over the University California in the 1951 Rose Bowl . The 1950 team was ranked No . 9 in the final Associated Press poll and No . 6 in the coaches ' poll . Putich was Michigan ' s signal - caller for two consecutive seasons , as quarterback in 1950 , and from the halfback position in 1951 . Putich was also the captain of the 1951 team . An October 1951 feature story " Three P ' s Put PUNCH in Michigan Attack , " Putich was described as a " hard - driving and tricky runner . " Putich ' s career totals at Michigan included 668 yards passing with his longest pass completion of 55 yards against Minnesota in 1951 . He also had 206 net yard rushing , 153 yards on pass receptions , and 212 yards on punt and kickoff returns .
Terry Orr Terrance F . Orr ( born September 27 , 1961 in Savannah , Georgia , and not to be confused with retired ballet dancer Terry Orr ) is a former American football tight end in the National Football League ( NFL ) for the Washington Redskins and the San Diego Chargers . He played high school football for Cooper High School in Abilene , Texas , and college football at the University of Texas . In August 2001 , Orr was sentenced to fourteen months in prison for defrauding three former Washington Redskins players ( including Art Monk ) and a Georgia businessman with a failed shoe company .
1957 Texas A & M Aggies football team The 1957 Texas A & M Aggies football team represented Texas A & M University in the 1957 college football season . The Aggies offense scored 158 points while the defense allowed 50points . Led by head coach Bear Bryant , the Aggies competed in the Gator Bowl .
1979 Pittsburgh Panthers football team The 1979 Pittsburgh Panthers football team represented the University of Pittsburgh in the 1979 college football season . The Panthers competed in the 1980 Fiesta Bowl . Pitt was awarded the Lambert - Meadowlands Trophy as the champion of the East . Schedule . In the Backyard Brawl , Pittsburgh was led by freshman quarterback Dan Marino . He directed Pitt to a 24 - 17 victory in the last college football game played at old Mountaineer Field .
Paul Lacoste ( Canadian football ) Paul Victor Lacoste ( born September 3 , 1974 , Jackson , Mississippi ) was a linebacker in the Southeastern Conference at Mississippi State University and in the Canadian Football League . Early years . Lacoste played his high school football at Jackson Prep and went on to enjoy an outstanding college career at Mississippi State University , where he was an All - SEC and All - America selection in 1996 . Professional career . He signed with the B . C . Lions of the CFL in 1998 , making his professional debut with the team in 1999 . He finished the 1999 season second on the team with 78 tackles , earning him the 1999 CFL Rookie of the Year Award . He had a late start to the 2000 season , after a National Football League tryout , and was later cut by British Columbia . In 2000 , he was signed by the NFL ' s Indianapolis Colts on January 25 , but was released on August 21 of the same year . In 2001 , Lacoste joined the XFL ' s Memphis Maniax , where he made four tackles . In 2002 , he signed with the Dallas Desperados of the Arena Football League on May 23 , but was cut the very next day . In 2003 , the Colts allocated Lacoste to NFL Europe ; he was to play for the Amsterdam Admirals but he was cut at the end of training camp . After football . Currently , he is the owner and head trainer of Next Level Sports , a speed training specialist firm based in his hometown of Jackson , Mississippi . Lacoste has a Master of Science in Sports Administration from Mississippi State University .
Reinard Wilson James Reinard Wilson ( born December 17 , 1973 ) is a former American college and professional football player who was a linebacker in the National Football League ( NFL ) for six seasons during the late 1990s and early 2000s . He played college football at Florida State University , and was recognized as an All - American . He was picked by the Cincinnati Bengals in the first round of the 1997 NFL Draft , and played professionally for the Bengals and Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the NFL . Early years . Wilson was born in Gainesville , Florida . He attended Columbia High School in Lake City , Florida , where he was a standout high school football player for the Columbia Tigers . College career . Wilson received an athletic scholarship to attend Florida State University , where he played for coach Bobby Bowden ' s Florida State Seminoles football team from 1993 to 1996 . As a senior in 1996 , he was recognized as a consensus first - team All - American after recording thirteen quarterback sack s in his final college season . Professional career . The Cincinnati Bengals selected Wilson in the first round ( 14th pick overall ) of the 1997 NFL Draft , and he played for the Bengals from to . In six NFL seasons , he appeared in 93 regular season games , started 23 of them , and compiled 173 tackles and 24 quarterback sacks . Wilson was also a member of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in , but did not appear in a regular season game for the Buccaneers .