naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Bill Clarke ( Canadian football ) Norman Edwin William " Bill " Clarke ( November 25 , 1932 – December 20 , 2000 ) was a professional Canadian football player who played both defensive tackle and offensive tackle for the Saskatchewan Roughriders from 1951 through 1964 . Early years . Bill Clarke was born in Regina on November 25 , 1932 , to parents G . W . R . ( Bill ) and Ruth L . Clarke . He played junior football with the Regina Dales ( later to become the Regina Rams ) before turning professional with the Saskatchewan Roughriders in 1951 . Professional career . Clarke became one of the longest - serving members of the Roughriders , playing 14 seasons as both an offensive and defensive tackle , including 8 seasons serving as the captain of the defence squad . He was awarded the Stack Tibitts Trophy as the Roughriders most valuable Canadian in 1959 and 1961 and was named to the Western Football Conference ' s All - Star team as a defensive tackle in 1961 and 1963 . The 1963 Riders defence was notable for playing five games without yielding a touchdown . Clarke ' s longtime dedication to the club was honoured with a life membership in 1963 and he was inducted into the Roughriders ' Plaza of Honour in 1988 . He retired from play following the 1964 CFL season . Post - football . After football , Clarke began a career as a public servant . In 1966 , he was executive director of Sport and Recreation for Saskatchewan and from 1982 to 1987 , he served as Deputy Minister of what is now the Department of Culture , Youth and Recreation . In addition , he was a member of numerous boards and committees including the Saskatchewan Games Council , the Canada Games Council , and Hockey Canada . As an advocate for the Special Olympics and the United Way , he also organised charity curling bonspiel s and golf tournaments to raise money for Parkinson ' s disease research , a disease with which he was afflicted . Clarke was admitted to the Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame in 1979 and the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1996 . He received an honorary Doctorate of Law from the University of Regina in 1995 . He died December 20 , 2000 , in Regina , from Parkinson ' s disease .
Smokey ( mascot ) Smokey is the mascot of the University of Tennessee sports teams . These teams , named " The Volunteers " and nicknamed " the Vols " , use both a live and a costume d version of Smokey . There is an actual Bluetick Coonhound mascot , Smokey X , which leads the Vols on the field for football games . The hound is cared for by the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity on the University of Tennessee campus . There is also a costumed mascot that appears at every Vols game and has won several mascot championships . The costumed Smokey has a female counterpart that appears at the women ' s athletic events . Smokey was selected as the mascot for Tennessee after a student poll in 1953 . A contest was held by the Pep Club that year . Their desire was to select a coon hound that was native to Tennessee . At halftime of the Mississippi State game that season , several hounds were introduced for voting . " Blue Smokey " , owned by a Rev . Bill Brooks was the last , and howled loudly when introduced . The students cheered and Smokey became the mascot . The most successful of the live dogs was Smokey VIII who saw a record of 91 - 22 , two SEC titles and 1 National Championship . The mascot has gained fame for competing in national mascot competitions and appearing in the Capital One National Commercials . The live hound has been featured in television news segments . Smokey II was stolen by Kentucky students in 1955 and was involved in an incident with the Baylor Bears ' mascot Judge at the 1957 Sugar Bowl . Smokey VI was the first dog to make the Volunteer injury report after suffering heat exhaustion in the 1991 UCLA game . Smokey III compiled a 105 - 39 - 5 record and two SEC championships . Smokey VI , who died in 1991 , was on the sidelines for three SEC championships . Smokey VIII is the winningest Smokey , having compiled a record of 91 - 22 ( . 805 ) , with two SEC titles and the 1998 national championship . The newest Smokey , Smokey IX ( right ) , began his post at the 2004 Peach Bowl . The costumed mascot made it to the quarterfinals of the 2006 Capital One Mascot Challenge . The costumed Smokey ' s body is black , leading to occasional misidentifications as the more familiar black and tan coonhound . However , his white blaze firmly identifies him as a bluetick coonhound . In 2012 the University of Tennessee Press published a book about Smokey ' s history , written by Tennessee sports historian Tom Mattingly and Smokey ' s owner Earl Hudson .
Tom Moore ( American football ) Tom Moore ( born July 17 , 1938 ) is a former professional American football running back who played eight seasons in the National Football League . He went to the Pro Bowl after the 1962 season . Playing career . Tom Moore , was a 3 Time NFL Champion , with the Packers in 1961 , 1962 , and 1965 . He was selected for the 1962 Pro Bowl & all - pro selection in 1963 . Tom was selected as Green Bay ' s first - round selection in 1960 ( No . 5 overall ) . He was a Versatile Starter , Half Back , Reserve running back and kick returner on Special Teams . Instrumental in Helping the Packers win the 1961 , 1962 , and 1965 Championship Games . He wore Jersey number # 25 for the Green Bay Packers . The 6 - foot - 2 , 215 - pound back from Vanderbilt proved to be a valuable addition to the Packers ! Second - leading rusher on team in 1962 ( 377 yards ) and 1963 ( 658 yards ) behind Jim Taylor . Scored career - high seven rushing touchdowns in 1962 season . Gained 2 , 069 yards on the ground and scored 20 rushing touchdowns and had 71 receptions for 605 yards and seven TDs . Played in 78 regular - season games for the Green Bay Packers . Coaching career . Moore was the 18th head college football coach for The Citadel Bulldogs located in Charleston , South Carolina , and he held that position for four seasons , from 1983 until 1986 . His career coaching record at the Citadel was 18 wins , 25 losses , and 1 tie , ranking him tenth at the Citadel in total wins and 17th in winning percentage . Personal Life . Moore lives with his wife , Carol , in Hendersonville , Tenn . , a town northeast of Nashville . After 23 years in the real estate business , he retired in 1991 to enjoy the quiet life on Old Hickory Lake . Boating and fishing with his 12 grandchildren occupy his time now . External links . Playoff Bowl 1964
Carlton Williamson Carlton Williamson ( born June 12 , 1958 in Atlanta , Georgia ) , is a former professional American football player who was selected by the San Francisco 49ers in the 3rd round of the 1981 NFL Draft . A 6 ' 0 " , 200 lbs . safety from the University of Pittsburgh , Williamson was a 2 - time Pro Bowl selection in 1984 and 1985 and a 2 - time Super Bowl winner . He played in seven NFL seasons and his entire career with the 49ers from 1981 - 1987 .
Tony Veland Tony Veland ( born March 11 , 1973 in Omaha , Nebraska ) is the current Defensive Coordinator of the Omaha Beef of the United Indoor Football league . He is a former American football Defensive Back for the Denver Broncos and the Carolina Panthers of the National Football League . Veland was a member of the 1994 and 1995 Nebraska National championship teams . The Broncos selected Veland in the sixth round of the 1996 draft . Veland won a ring as a member of the Denver Broncos Super Bowl XXXII championship team in 1997 and ended his playing career in 1998 with the Carolina Panthers . He is currently in his sixth season coaching the Beef . He was shot on the night of June 13 , 2011 as he traveled in his Ford Explorer & was admitted to Creighton University Medical Center .
Danny Copeland Danny Lamar Copeland ( born January 24 , 1966 in Camilla , Georgia ) is a former American football defensive back who played five seasons in the National Football League . He started in Super Bowl XXVI for the Washington Redskins . College career . He played college football at Eastern Kentucky University . Professional career . The lone touchdown of his career came in a 1992 game against the Dallas Cowboys , when he recovered a fumble in the end zone with about three minutes left in the game , giving the Redskins a 20 – 17 win . Copeland surprised the Redskins by announcing his retirement before the 1994 season despite the fact that he had started 14 games and recorded 125 tackles the previous season . He stated injuries and reduced desire to play as the reasons for his retirement at the age of 28 . He had 327 tackles and two interceptions in his three seasons as a Redskin .
Bill Danychuk Bill Danychuk ( born August 29 , 1940 ) is a former all - star offensive lineman in the Canadian Football League . The two - time CFL All - Star played from 1964 to 1975 for the Hamilton Tiger - Cats . Danychuk was a part of three Grey Cup Championship teams during his time with Hamilton .
John Levra John Levra ( born October 2 , 1937 ) is a former American football player and coach . He served as the head football coach at New Mexico Highlands University from 1967 to 1970 , and Stephen F . Austin University from 1971 until 1974 , compiling a career college football record of 57 wins , 24 losses , and one tie .
1951 Los Angeles Rams season The 1951 Los Angeles Rams season was the team ' s 14th year with the National Football League and the sixth season in Los Angeles . Post season . NFL Championship Game . The Rams were the first to score with a 1 - yard run by fullback Dick Hoerner in the second quarter . The Browns answered back with an NFL Championship record 52 - yard field goal by Lou Groza . They later took the lead with a 17 - yard touchdown pass from Otto Graham to Dub Jones . The Browns take the lead at halftime 10 – 7 . In the third quarter Larry Brink landed a hard tackle on Graham causing him to fumble the ball . Andy Robustelli picked up the ball on the Cleveland 24 and returned it to the Cleveland 2 . On the third play of the drive , " Deacon " Dan Towler ran the ball in for a touchdown from the one yard line giving the Rams a 14 – 10 lead . Early in the fourth quarter , the Rams increased their lead with a Bob Waterfield 17 - yard field goal . The Browns answered back with an 8 - play , 70 - yard drive that ended with a 5 - yard touchdown run by Ken Carpenter , tying the game at 17 – 17 . Twenty - five seconds later late in the fourth quarter , Tom Fears beat defenders Cliff Lewis and Tommy James and received a Norm Van Brocklin pass at midfield . Fears raced to the endzone for a 73 - yard touchdown , securing a Rams 24 – 17 win and the 1951 NFL title .
1995 All - Pro Team The 1995 All - Pro Team is composed of the National Football League players that were named to the Associated Press , Pro Football Writers Association , and The Sporting News All - Pro Teams in 1995 . Both first and second teams are listed for the AP team . These are the three teams that are included in " Total Football II : The Official Encyclopedia of the National Football League " . In 1995 the Pro Football Writers Association and Pro Football Weekly combined their All - pro teams , a practice with continues through 2008 . In 1995 all three All - pro teams returned to a 4 - 3 defense , picking only one middle linebacker .
Harry Sydney Harry Sydney ( born June 26 , 1959 ) is a former professional American football player whose position was running back . He played six seasons in the NFL for the San Francisco 49ers and Green Bay Packers after three years with the Denver Gold and Memphis Showboats of the USFL . He now resides in Green Bay , Wisconsin , where he operates a not - for - profit male mentoring program called " My Brother ' s Keeper " , and is the head football coach of the West High School Wildcats . Highlights . Harry Sydney played on the 1988 and 1989 San Francisco 49ers Super Bowl championship teams . He earned another Super Bowl ring as running backs coach for the 1996 Green Bay Packers . He served as RB Coach from 1995 - 1999 . He is also 11th all - time in rushing yards for the USFL . Sydney is the only NFL player who has caught touchdown passes from both Joe Montana and Brett Favre . Harry is also a public speaker as well as co - host of a Green Bay , Wisconsin sports radio show .
New Beaver Field New Beaver Field was a stadium in University Park , Pennsylvania . It hosted the Penn State University Nittany Lions football team until they moved to Beaver Stadium which now holds 100 , 000 plus in 1960 . The stadium held 30 , 000 people at its peak and was opened in 1909 . The stadium is named after James A . Beaver , who was a governor of Pennsylvania and a member of the school ' s board of trustees .
Leon Lyszkiewicz Leon Lyszkiewicz ( born June 11 , 1955 , in Grande Prairie , Alberta ) is a former Canadian football defensive lineman who played ten seasons in the Canadian Football League for five different teams . Lyszkiewicz played CIS football for the Alberta Golden Bears at the University of Alberta from 1973 to 1977 . He was drafted by the Edmonton Eskimos in the 1977 college draft , but was released , and was signed Saskatchewan Roughriders later in the year . He played one game for them , and then for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers for two seasons . In 1980 he was traded to the Toronto Argonauts and played for them until he was traded to the Eskimos during the 1983 - 4 season . He played for the Hamilton Tiger - Cats from 1984 to 1986 . After participating in several losing Grey Cup teams , he won a Grey Cup with the Tiger - Cats in 1986 , his last season .
Ken Ruettgers Kenneth Ruettgers ( born August 20 , 1962 in Bakersfield , CA ) is a former National Football League offensive tackle who played for the Green Bay Packers from 1985 to 1996 . High school career . Ruettgers attended Garces Memorial High School ( Bakersfield , CA ) and was a good student and a standout in football . His two younger brothers , Steven and Paul , graduated from Garces Memorial as well , while his younger sister Laura graduated from Highland many years later . College career . Ruettgers played college football under scholarship at the University of Southern California , where he was named to the All - Pac - 10 Conference Team in 1984 . He blocked for Rodney Peete and Heisman Trophy winner Marcus Allen . Professional career . After graduating from USC , Ken was drafted in the first - round of the 1985 NFL Draft ( 7th pick ) by Green Bay where he remained throughout his professional career . Ken was the Green Bay Packers ' 1989 offensive MVP . He began the 1996 season on the Physically Unable to Perform List . He was activated after four games , but injuries had taken their toll and he could not finish the season . Post Football . After a successful career in the NFL , Ruettgers moved to Oregon . After a brief stint in the publishing industry , he founded GamesOver . org , a non - profit group dedicated to help former professional athletes cope with the stresses of retirement . Ruettgers now teaches Sociology at Central Oregon Community College in Bend . He now coaches High school football at Sisters High School . Personal . He is married with three children . Their names are Matt , Katherine and Susan . Matthew Francis Ruettgers , 24 , of Bend , died tragically in a motorcycle accident August 9 , 2012 . Ruettgers has a B . A . in Business Administration from USC ' s Marshall School of Business , and an MBA from California State University , Bakersfield . He recently received a Ph . D in sociology from Oxford Graduate School in Dayton , Tennessee in 2007 . More recently he has begun teaching Sociology classes part time at Central Oregon Community College . He has also began coaching football at a local high school in Sisters , Oregon .
James Sykes ( Canadian football ) James Sykes ( born November 7 , 1954 in New Waverly , Texas ) is a former Canadian football running back in the Canadian Football League for the Calgary Stampeders from 1977 through 1982 , and for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in 1983 and 1986 . He was an All - Star in 1978 and 1980 . He won the Eddie James Memorial Trophy in 1980 and 1981 .
Mike Campbell ( American football ) Mike Campbell ( May 9 , 1922 – June 16 , 1998 ) was an American football player and coach . He was a long - time assistant of Darrell Royal , first at Mississippi State , then Washington , and mostly Texas . A native of Memphis , Tennessee , Campbell played college football at Mississippi . He began coaching soon after his playing career , becoming highly successful in the Mississippi High School ranks at Gulf Coast Military Academy , Canton , and Vicksburg . He was hired by then - Mississippi State coach Royal in 1955 , and went with him to Washington , and later Texas . In 1967 , he was placed in charge of the Longhorn defense , and in 1974 was named assistant head coach . After Royal ' s retirement in 1976 , Campbell was snubbed in favor of Fred Akers for Royal ' s succession , a decision that was a source of controversy among Texas fans . Campbell retired from coaching afterwards .
Bill Vinovich Bill Vinovich is an American football official in the National Football League ( NFL ) from 2001 to 2006 and 2012 , as well as a college basketball official . Vinovich began his career in the NFL as a side judge on the officiating crew headed by referees Dick Hantak ( 2001 ) and Ed Hochuli ( 2002 - 2003 ) before being promoted to referee for the start of the 2004 NFL season after former referee Ron Blum returned to his original position of line judge . Outside of officiating , Vinovich works as a CPA . In the NFL , he wears uniform number 52 . Since joining the NFL , Vinovich has officiated in one divisional ( 2003 ) and one wild card playoff game ( 2006 ) as of the 2006 NFL season . Vinovich ' s 2006 NFL officiating crew consists of Tony Michalek , Derick Bowers , John Hussey , Gary Cavaletto , Laird Hayes , and Keith Ferguson . As a college basketball official , Vinovich officiated a first round contest between Virginia Tech and Illinois in the 2007 NCAA Men ' s Division I Basketball Tournament on March 16 , 2007 . Due to a heart condition , Bill Vinovich retired from field duty following to 2007 season , to serve as the replay official for Ed Hochuli . He was replaced as a referee by former side judge John Parry . In 2012 , doctors gave Vinovich a clean bill of health , and he has returned as a substitute official . On October 14 , 2012 , he returned to field level action for the first time since 2006 , heading Scott Green ' s crew in Philadelphia .
1995 NFL Season The 1995 NFL season was the 76th regular season of the National Football League . The league expanded to 30 teams with the addition of the Carolina Panthers and the Jacksonville Jaguars . The two expansion teams were slotted into the two remaining divisions that had only four teams ( while the other four had five teams ) : the AFC Central ( Jaguars ) and the NFC West ( Panthers ) . Meanwhile , the two teams in Los Angeles relocated to other cities : the Rams transferred to St . Louis and the Raiders moved back to Oakland . During the course of the season it emerged that the Cleveland Browns would relocate to Baltimore for the 1996 season . The Raiders move was not announced until after the schedule had been announced , which resulted in a problem in the third week of the season when both the Raiders and the San Francisco 49ers had games scheduled to air on NBC which ended up overlapping each other ( the Raiders game was scheduled for 1 PM in case they were to move and NBC was given the doubleheader so that both Bay Area teams had their games televised locally ) . The season ended with Super Bowl XXX when the Dallas Cowboys defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers to become the first team in NFL history to win three Super Bowls in four years . Final regular season standings . " W = Wins , L = Losses , T = Ties , PCT = Winning Percentage , PF = Points For , PA = Points Against " " Clinched playoff seeds are marked in parentheses and shaded in green " Statistical leaders . Individual . The 1995 season produced four of the top eleven highest single - season totals for receiving yards . The top two receiving yard totals of all time - - Jerry Rice ' s 1 , 848 & Isaac Bruce ' s 1 , 781 - - were recorded in 1995 . Detroit Lions receiver Herman Moore gained 1 , 686 yards ( 6th highest all time ) and Dallas Cowboys receiver Michael Irvin gained 1 , 603 yards ( 11th most in NFL history ) . Milestones . The following players set all - time records during the season :
Calvin Lowry Calvin Sinclair Lowry ( born February 13 , 1983 ) is an American football safety who is currently a free agent . He was drafted by the Tennessee Titans in the fourth round of the 2006 NFL Draft . He played college football at Penn State . Lowry has also played for the Denver Broncos , Jacksonville Jaguars , and Detroit Lions . Early years . He starred at wide receiver and defensive back at Douglas Byrd High School in Fayetteville , North Carolina .
Paul Withington Paul C . Withington ( born January 25 , 1888 – April 2 , 1966 ) was an American football player and coach . He was the head coach at the University of Wisconsin – Madison for a season in 1916 and at Columbia University for part of one season in 1924 , compiling a career college football record of 5 – 4 – 2 . Withington attended Harvard University where he played football as a quarterback . He received his bachelor ' s degree from Havard in 1909 , and his Doctor of Medicine degree from Harvard Medical School in 1914 . Withington is notable as the only coach in collegiate history to be a head coach at the same time as working as a doctor . In 1914 , he also published the book " The Book of Athletics " . Withington married Constance Restarick in Boston , Massachusetts , on April 18 , 1911 . In 1917 , he entered the U . S . Army Medical Corps . Withington was awarded the Legion of Merit by the U . S . Navy in 1945 , the Silver Star , the French croix de guerre , the British Mons Star , World War I victory ribbon , the Army of Occupation of Germany ribbon , the American Defense ribbon and the Pacific Asiatic ribbon with star . He was also an honorary lieutenant in the Royal Medical Corps of the British Army .
Tommy Cronin Tommy Cronin ( April 29 , 1896 – April 1 , 1964 ) was a halfback in the National Football League . Biography . Cronin was born on April 29 , 1896 in Janesville , Wisconsin . Career . Cronin played with the Green Bay Packers during the 1922 NFL season . He played at collegiate level at Marquette University and Loras College .
Jim Lash James Verle " Jim " Lash ( born November 12 , 1951 , in Akron , Ohio ) is a former American football wide receiver in the National Football League in the 1970s and played on three Super Bowl teams . He attended Garfield High School in Akron , Ohio , the same high school that fellow NFL wide receiver Steve Craig attended . His five year pro - career was spent with the Minnesota Vikings in which he helped lead to Super Bowl VIII , Super Bowl IX and Super Bowl XI all coming up a bit short against the dynasty teams of the Miami Dolphins , the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Oakland Raiders .
Tom Manastersky Thomas Timothy Manastersky ( March 7 , 1929 – March 11 , 2012 ) was a Grey Cup Champion Canadian Football League halfback . Turning professional right out of high school , Manastersky played 6 seasons and 68 regular season games for his hometown Montreal Alouettes . The high point of his football career was being part of the Alouettes first Grey Cup in 1949 . He finished his career playing for the Saskatchewan Roughriders in 1954 . He was also one of the rare two - sport professional athletes . He had played hockey for the Montreal Royals , Cincinnati Mohawks and Victoria Cougars in the minor leagues , but in the 1950 - 51 NHL season he got called up . A big defenceman , he played six games for the Montreal Canadiens , recording only 11 penalty minutes . He died on March 11 , 2012 following a lengthy illness .