naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Khaseem Greene Khaseem Greene ( born February 4 , 1989 ) is an American football linebacker for the Chicago Bears of the National Football League ( NFL ) . Greene played college football for Rutgers University . The Chicago Bears selected him in the fourth round of the 2013 NFL Draft . Early years . Greene was born in Elizabeth , New Jersey . He attended Elizabeth High School , where he played high school football for the Elizabeth Minutemen . He also had a post grad year at Avon Old Farms school in Avon Connecticut where he was a standout in basketball , football and track . During his time at Avon Old Farms he was part of the schools first ever New England track championship along with current New York Giants running back Michael Cox . He currently has a daughter . College career . While attending Rutgers University , Greene played for the Rutgers Scarlet Knights football team from 2008 to 2012 . As a junior in 2011 , he switched from safety to weakside linebacker . He led the Big East Conference with 141 tackles , 3 . 5 sacks and two forced fumbles . As a senior in 2012 , Greene recorded 136 tackles and six sacks with two interceptions , six forced fumbles and two touchdowns via fumble recoveries , and was named the Big East Defensive Player of the Year and a first - team All - American by ESPN . Greene ' s 15 career forced fumbles is an NCAA record . Professional career . 2013 NFL Draft . Greene was drafted in the fourth round ( 117th pick overall ) by the Chicago Bears , the second linebacker taken by the team . Greene signed a four - year contract with the Bears on May 2 , 2013 . Greene signed a four - year , $ 2 . 592 million contract . The deal included a $ 432 , 092 signing bonus . Greene will earn in 2013 : $ 405 , 000 , 2014 : $ 495 , 000 , 2015 : $ 585 , 000 , 2016 : $ 675 , 000 . Chicago Bears . Greene made his NFL debut in week nine against the Green Bay Packers in place of the injured Lance Briggs , recording four tackles . Greene concluded 2013 with 38 . 5 tackles , an interception and a forced fumble . In March 2014 , Greene tweeted that he will change his number from # 59 to # 52 , in honor of Rutgers teammate Eric LeGrand .
1952 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team 1952 . The 1952 season was the Golden Gophers ' second under head coach Wes Fesler . The Golden Gophers won four games , lost three and tied two . Total attendance for the season was 270 , 292 , which averaged to 54 , 058 . The season high for attendance was against rival Iowa . Halfback Paul Giel was named an All - American by the Associated Press , FWAA and Look Magazine . Giel received Chicago Tribune Silver Football , awarded to the most valuable player of the Big Ten . Giel , running back Bob MacNamara and guard Percy Zachary were named All - Big Ten first team . Giel finished third in voting for the Heisman Trophy . Paul Giel was awarded the Team MVP Award .
Luke Johnsos Luke Andrew Johnsos , Sr . ( December 9 , 1905 – December 10 , 1984 ) was an American football player , assistant coach , and head coach for the National Football League ' s Chicago Bears franchise . He started with the Bears in 1929 at the age of 23 as an All - Pro end . He played eight NFL seasons in Chicago finishing his playing career in 1936 . Following the October 25 , 1942 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles , Chicago ' s twelfth victory in a row , George Halas turned his team over to assistants Heartley Anderson and Luke Johnsos . Johnsos graduated from Schurz High School in Chicago , Illinois in 1924 , while there he played football and baseball . After graduation he went to Northwestern University and lettered in basketball , baseball , and football , earning nine letters in total .
Craig Wederquist Craig Wederquist ( born October 26 , 1960 ) is an American football coach . He served as head coach at Tarleton State University in Stephenville , Texas , from 1997 - 99 . Wederquist compiled a 12 – 19 record overall . Wederquist was a two - time Division I - AA All - American at Drake University in Des Moines , Iowa . He served as defensive coordinator at the University of the Pacific before the Tigers dropped football after the 1995 season . After one season as defensive coordinator at Tarleton State University , Wederquist replaced Todd Whitten as head coach . Wenderquist is currently the head football coach at Saydel High School in Saylorville , Iowa .
1995 Sun Bowl The 1995 Sun Bowl featured the Iowa Hawkeyes , and the Washington Huskies . Iowa scored first , after running back Sedrick Shaw rushed for a 58 yard touchdown , and a 7 - 0 Iowa lead . Kicker Brian Hurley added a 49 yard field goal , to make it 10 - 0 after one quarter of play . In the second quarter , Iowa got a safety , increasing its lead to 12 - 0 . Zach Bromert added a pair of 33 and 34 yard field goals , to push the lead to 18 - 0 . Brian Hurley added a 47 yard field goal before half time to make the score 21 - 0 at the end of the half . In the third quarter , Brian Hurley kicked a 50 yard field goal , to make the score 24 - 0 . Washington finally got on the board after quarterback Shane Fortney threw a 30 yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Jerome Pathon to make it 24 - 6 . Iowa ' s Michael Burger scored on a pair of touchdown runs to increase the lead to 40 - 6 . Washington scored twice on touchdown passes by back - up quarterback Damon Huard to make the score more respectable . After two straight bowl losses to Washington ( the 1982 Rose Bowl and the 1991 Rose Bowl ) Iowa finally got a measure of revenge with the win .
Dan Topping place Name birthdate & short bio here . Biography . Daniel Reid Topping ( June 11 , 1912 – May 18 , 1974 ) was a part owner and president of the New York Yankees baseball team from 1945 to 1964 . Daniel Reid Topping was the son of Rhea Reid and Henry J . Topping . Rhea Reid , the daughter of Daniel G . Reid , known as the " Tinplate King " for his vast wealth in the tin industry , was the mother of three sons , Daniel Reid Topping , Henry J . Topping ( 1914 ) , and John Reid Topping ( 1921 ) . Daniel Topping , along with Del Webb and Larry MacPhail , purchased the Yankees for $ 2 . 8 million from the estate of the late Jacob Ruppert on January 25 , 1945 . MacPhail sold his share of the team to Topping and Webb in 1947 , and the two sold controlling interest in the team to CBS in 1964 , after which Topping remained as team president until 1966 , when he sold his remaining stake in the Yankees . Topping also was co - owner , along with John Simms Kelly , of the National Football League ' s Brooklyn Dodgers starting in 1931 , eventually owning the team outright . By the mid - 1940s , Topping wished to move his football team from Ebbets Field into the newer and larger Yankee Stadium . Tim Mara , owner of the New York Giants , who played in the Polo Grounds , held NFL territorial rights , and refused to permit this . Topping moved the team anyway , joining the newly formed All - America Football Conference . Topping ' s team retained most of its players during the jump and became the football New York Yankees . The team was not one of the AAFC teams admitted to the NFL in 1950 , and folded . Personal life . Topping was married six times . His first marriage was to heiress Theodora Boettger . His second was to actress Arline Judge and lasted from 1937 - 1940 . He was married to three - time Olympic figure skating gold medalist Sonja Henie from 1940 to 1946 . His fourth marriage was to actress Kay Sutton in 1946 . From 1954 - 1958 , he was married to Manhattan model Alice Lowthers . His final marriage was to Charlotte Lillard which lasted from 1957 until his death . Legacy . Topping fathered nine children , including Dan Topping , Jr . former General Manager of the Yankees , Rhea Topping a fly fisher , and Leigh Topping , daughter - in - law of future United States Secretary of the Treasury Nicholas F . Brady . He died of complications from a lung ailment in Miami Beach , Florida on May 18 , 1974 , at age 61 ( less than a month from his 62nd birthday ) .
Don Harris ( American football ) Donald Lesley Harris ( born February 8 , 1954 in Elizabeth , New Jersey ) is a former American football safety in the National Football League for the Washington Redskins and the New York Giants . He played college football at Rutgers University and was drafted in the eleventh round of the 1977 NFL Draft .
Prentice McCray Prentice Marcellus McCray , Jr . ( born March 1 , 1951 in Los Angeles , California ) is a former American football safety in the National Football League . He was drafted by the Detroit Lions in the 8th round of the 1973 NFL Draft . He played college football at Arizona State . McCray also played for the New England Patriots .
Nathan Coehoorn Nathan Joel Coehoorn ( born September 17 , 1986 in Redcliff , Alberta ) is a Canadian football wide receiver for the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League . After the 2010 CIS season , he was ranked as the seventh best player in the Canadian Football League ’ s Amateur Scouting Bureau rankings for players eligible in the 2011 CFL Draft , and third by players in the CIS . He was drafted fourth overall in the draft by the Eskimos and signed with the team on May 31 , 2011 . He played CIS football with the Calgary Dinos . His assets are speed and aggression as well as good hands .
Most Valuable Player In sport s , a Most Valuable Player ( MVP ) award is an honor typically bestowed upon the best performing player or players on a specific team , in an entire league , or for a particular contest or series of contests . Initially used in professional sports , the term is now also commonly used in amateur sports , as well as in other completely unrelated fields of endeavor such as business and music awards . The term " Most Valuable Player " is typically only used in Canada , the United States , the Philippines and South Korea . In many sports , some MVP awards are presented just for a specific game or match ( in other words , a man of the match award ) , while others are awarded based on an entire season or year . The gender neutral term " Player of the Match " is usually substituted for " Man of the Match " in women ' s team competitions . Specific North American examples include ( first regular season , then playoffs ) : One award commonly referred to as an " MVP " award , despite the fact that its official name does not match the " MVP " initialism : ' In Cricket ' In the Australian Football League , the term " best and fairest " is more commonly used than " most valuable player " for the equivalent award on a season basis , and " best on ground " ( BOG ) is more commonly used for a single - match award . The " VFL / AFL Players Association Most Valuable Player " , is the only award in the league to have used the " MVP " initialism . Recently online reviews and polls are also taken . The McGrane Tournament calls their MVP the Joe Harenza Award . In the Canadian Football League they also have the CFL ' s Most Outstanding Player Award and Most Outstanding Canadian Player Award ( regular season ) and the Grey Cup Most Valuable Player ( playoffs ) . The Philippine Basketball Association also awards its own Most Valuable Award . Non - sports uses . The National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences makes " Most Valuable Player " awards annually in a number of instrumental categories . MVP is often used in business to designate a valued employee . In this context , sometimes the " P " in " MVP " is something other than " Player . " So , for example , Microsoft uses MVP to mean Most Valuable Professional . The term is applied to recognized , credible , and accessible individuals with expertise in one or more Microsoft products who actively participate in online and offline communities to share their knowledge and expertise with other Microsoft games . E - Sports uses . It is also used in video game terms , such as the games " Call of Duty 4 " and " " contain challenges to kill the " MVP " of the opposing team a certain amount of times and " Halo 3 " to mean the person with the highest score or amount of kills . In " " an MVP title is awarded to a character at the end of each battle based on how well they performed the role of their job . The MVP system is also used in " MAG " and " Team Fortress 2 " . In " Battlefield 3 " there is an MVP award for the player who scored most points during a round . There is also an MVP 2 and MVP 3 for the second and third most scoring player during a round .
Tom Catlin Thomas Allen " Tom " Catlin ( September 8 , 1931 – June 7 , 2008 ) was an American football player and coach . He spent a total of 37 years in the NFL , including defensive coordinator stints with the Buffalo Bills ( 1978 – 82 ) and Seattle Seahawks ( 1983 – 92 ) . Earlier , he had been a pilot in the Air Force . He was born in Ponca City , Oklahoma , and died in Seattle , Washington .
University of California , Berkeley This page gives you the opportunity to redirect to the original article that is on Wikipedia or stay on the American Football Database . Clicking on the link on this page will redirect to Wikipedia ' s article . Take me to the article on Wikipedia . Click here to return to the American Football Database main page or just hit your browsers back button to return to your previous page . These Redirect pages should be eliminated in either of two ways . Things to think about :
1994 Arizona Cardinals season The 1994 Arizona Cardinals season was the team ' s 75th season with the National Football League and the 7th season in Arizona . Buddy Ryan became the 32nd Head Coach in Cardinals history . After being given a large share of the credit for the success of the Houston Oilers in 1993 , Ryan was named head coach of the Arizona Cardinals in 1994 . Also named general manager of the Cardinals , Ryan went 8 - 8 his first year . The Cardinals finished the season ranked third in the NFL in total defense , but an anemic offense , one which saw three quarterbacks start at least one game , held the team back . Arizona lost its first two games by a combined five points , then was shut out 32 - 0 by the Cleveland Browns . The Cardinals recovered to enter the final week of the season with a shot at the playoffs , but those hopes were ended by a 10 - 6 loss to the Atlanta Falcons .
Dedric Ward Dedric Lamar Ward ( born September 29 , 1974 in Cedar Rapids , Iowa ) is a former American football player and coach . He played Wide Receiver , having played for the New York Jets , Miami Dolphins , Baltimore Ravens , New England Patriots and Dallas Cowboys . He played college football at Northern Iowa . Ward attended and played high school football at Washington High School in Cedar Rapids , Iowa . Playing career . Ward played in 103 regular - season games ( 26 starts ) during his NFL career with 167 receptions for 2 , 307 yards and 12 touchdowns to go along with 123 punt returns for 1 , 026 yards . He retired following the 2004 season . Coaching career . Ward first served as wide receivers coach for Missouri State in 2006 . He was hired by the head coach Ken Whisenhunt and the Arizona Cardinals as offensive quality control coach on March 21 , 2007 . He was signed by the Kansas City Chiefs to be an offensive quality control coach for the 2009 season . As of the 2010 season , Ward is now back at The University of Northern Iowa coaching their wide receivers .
Holt Rast Holt Rast ( born October 10 , 1917 in Portsmouth , Virginia ) was an American former football player and entrepreneur who founded Rast Construction . Rast served in the U . S Army from 1942 to 1946 and was later elected to serve in the Alabama House of Representatives from 1958 to 1966 . He was appointed by Governor George Wallace to assist with the development of the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame in 1967 and founded Rast Construction in 1975 . College football . Rast played End for coach Frank Thomas at the University of Alabama from 1939 to 1941 . He was a unanimous All - American pick in 1941 . Rast , along with teammates Don Whitmire and Jimmy Nelson , was selected MVP of the 1942 Cotton Bowl Classic . Rast scored on a 10 - yard interception return during that 29 - 21 win over Texas A & M . Rast was drafted by the Chicago Bears of the National Football League in 1942 in the 18th round with the 170th pick . Rast did not play for the Bears , however , he entered the U . S . Army after his graduation in 1942 . He was inducted into the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame in the Class of 1977 for football . In 1994 he was selected by the Southeastern Conference as an SEC Football Legend . World War II . After graduating from the University of Alabama in 1942 , Rast joined the U . S . Army . He was a captain in the 9th Division Combat Engineers , and was twice wounded . He was awarded the Purple Heart with oak leaf cluster , the Bronze Star Medal and Silver Star . Rast was honorably discharged in 1946 at the rank of Major . Business and political career . After World War II Rast served as President of Rast , Gregory and Dean Construction Engineers from 1946 to 1976 . In 1976 the company was renamed Rast Construction where he served as Chairman until his retirement . Rast was elected to membership in the Alabama House of Representatives from Jefferson County in 1957 and was reelected to that post in 1962 and served until 1966 . He was selected by his peers as the chairman of the Jefferson County delegation . Among the many civic responsibilities he agreed to accept over the years are membership on the Jefferson County Planning and Zoning Board , and President and Promoter of the Dixie Bowl .
Howard Abbott Howard T . Abbott ( February 11 , 1867 – October 5 , 1939 ) was an American football player , lawyer and judge . He played college football and was the starting quarterback for both the University of Minnesota in 1886 and the University of Michigan in 1889 . He was also the captain of the first Minnesota Golden Gophers football team in 1886 . He was a lawyer in Duluth , Minnesota , starting in 1891 and later became a judge . Early years . Abbott was born in Washington , D . C . in 1867 , the son of Asa T . and Fannie B . ( Cross ) Abbott . Starting at age eight , Abbott attended Army schools , as his father was serving in the military . In 1879 , he moved with his family to Minneapolis , Minnesota , where he attended public schools . University of Minnesota . In 1886 , Abbott enrolled at the University of Minnesota where he studied for three years . While he was a student at Minnesota , he was the captain and quarterback of the first Minnesota Golden Gophers football team in 1886 . University of Michigan . In 1889 , Abbott enrolled at the University of Michigan as a law student . While studying law , he was the starting quarterback for the 1889 Michigan Wolverines football team . The 1889 team led by Abbott finished with a 1 – 2 record and were outscored 76 – 0 by Cornell and the Chicago University Club . He was also a reserve quarterback on the 1890 team . Legal career and family . After receiving a Bachelor of Laws degree in 1890 , Abbott moved to Duluth , Minnesota , where he began practicing law in 1891 . In November 1895 , he married Gertrude P . Markell , and they had two children . He was a member of the firm of Abbott , McPherran , Lewis and Gilbert . He later served as a judge . In 1935 , Judge Abbott was honored as a pioneer of Gopher sports in a reunion held at the Minnesota Union on the 50th anniversary of the first football team . Death . In October 1939 , Abbott died at Rochester , Minnesota from coronary thrombosis . He had come to the Mayo Clinic three weeks earlier and died at Worrell Hospital .
Chet Parlavecchio Chester Louis " Chet " Parlavecchio is an American football coach and former linebacker in the National Football League who is currently an assistant special teams coach with the Tennessee Titans of the National Football League . He was drafted by the Green Bay Packers in the sixth round of the 1982 NFL Draft and later split the 1983 NFL season between the Packers and the St . Louis Cardinals . He played college football at Penn State University , where he was part of the 1982 Associated Press National Championship team that defeated the University of Georgia in the Sugar Bowl . He graduated from Seton Hall Preparatory School in West Orange , New Jersey . Coaching career . Parlavecchio was named assistant special teams coach for the Tennessee Titans on February 22 , 2011 . Prior to his taking this position , Parlavecchio spent nearly three decades as a high school football coach in his native New Jersey . He was hired by Bloomfield High School in 1986 and went on to coach at Irvington High School , Passaic Valley Regional High School , Clifton High School and Elizabeth High School before leaving coaching following the 2009 season . He led each of those schools to at least one playoff appearance and won the North II , Group IV state championship with Elizabeth in 2006 . Parlavecchio also coached in the college ranks for a season , serving as a linebacker coach for the Temple Owls football in 1993 .
Reggie Rogers Reginald O ' Keith Rogers ( January 21 , 1964 – October 24 , 2013 ) was a professional American football defensive tackle who played four seasons in the National Football League for the Detroit Lions ( 1987 – 1988 ) , the Buffalo Bills ( 1991 ) , and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers ( 1992 ) . He was also the younger brother of former Cleveland Browns safety Don Rogers , who died of cocaine poisoning in June 1986 . Rogers also had six children ; twins Reggie & Regina , Amanda , Brittany , Isiah , and Jackie . Rogers was chosen seventh overall by the Lions in the 1987 NFL Draft . However , he only played six games of his rookie season due to a slew of emotional problems , even spending time in a counseling center . His sophomore season ended after only five games when his car struck another vehicle and killed three teenagers . He was later found to have a blood alcohol content of 0 . 15 , almost double the legal limit of 0 . 08 . The Lions waived him in July 1989 , not because of the felony charges , but because he broke his neck in the collision . In 1990 , he was convicted of vehicular homicide and sentenced to 16 months in prison . After brief stints with the Buffalo Bills and Tampa Bay Buccaneers out of prison , Rogers was out of football entirely by the end of the 1992 season . Rogers is often considered one of the biggest draft busts in NFL history . In 2008 , ESPN named him the 13th - biggest bust since the AFL - NFL merger . A year earlier , Yahoo ! Sports named him the worst # 7 pick since the merger . On November 26 , 2008 , Rogers was involved in a hit - and - run collision in Tukwila , Washington that resulted in his arrest and a charge of DUI . It was his fifth arrest for DUI in the state of Washington , dating back to his college days at the University of Washington . Rogers also played three seasons for the men ' s basketball team while at the University of Washington . Rogers was found dead at his home in Seattle , Washington on October 24 , 2013 .