naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Jim Hines James " Jim " Ray Hines ( born September 10 , 1946 ) is a former American track and field athlete , who held the 100 m world record for 15 years . He was the first sprinter to officially break the 10 - second barrier in the 100 meters , running an electronically timed 9 . 95 to win the 1968 Olympics at altitude in Mexico City . Football career . After these successes , Hines was a 6th round pick in the 1968 NFL Draft by the Miami Dolphins , an American football team . Unfortunately , Hines did not have the football skills to match his speed and spent the 1968 season on the practice squad . He was given the nickname " Oops " due to his lack of football skill . He appeared in 10 games with Miami in 1969 catching just two passes for 23 yards , rushed the ball one time for seven yards and returned one kickoff for 22 yards . Hines then appeared in one game with the Kansas City Chiefs in 1970 . He never played pro football again . Later years . For years Hines worked with inner - city youth in Houston , as well as on oil rigs outside the city . Hines ' s world record remained unbeaten for an exceptionally long time ( almost fifteen years ) , until Calvin Smith ran 9 . 93 , also at altitude , in July 1983 . References . < br >
2005 Vanderbilt Commodores football team The 2005 Vanderbilt Commodores football team represented the Vanderbilt University in the 2005 NCAA Division I - A football season . The Commodores offense scored 299 points while the defense allowed 321 points . Led by head coach Bobby Johnson in his 4th year , the Commodores won their first four games of the season but finished the season with only five wins . This was Jay Cutler ' s senior year . The leading receiver was Earl Bennett . Also on the team : Jonathan Goff , Thomas Welch and Chris Williams . This Vandy team started out with 4 wins and looked to make it 5 for the first since the 1940s with a win over in state . The game was close and down to the last play of the game , a missed Vandy field goal that was blocked and MTSU was able to come away with the win . The final drive started with 2 : 47 on the clock on the Vandy one yard line Jay Cutler completed six straight passes to bring Vandy to the Vandy 45 a MTSU time out stopped the clock and a MTSU 15 yard penalty ( 12 Men on the field ) moved the ball to the MTSU 44 . 3 plays later Cutler stopped the clock with Vandy on the MTSU 19 witched set up a 36 yard field goal attempt a MTSU player slipped threw the line with no time on the clock stopped Vandy ’ s win streak at 4 .
Hal Ledyard Harold " Hal " Ledyard ( Born July 7 , 1931 , in Montgomery , Alabama , died April 21 , 1973 , in Big Sur , California ) was a professional gridiron football player in the National Football League and Canadian Football League . After backing up future Pro Football Hall of Fame r Y . A . Tittle in 1953 , Ledyard joined the United States Army , where he played quarterback for the Fort Jackson base football team in 1955 . Ledyard joined the Ottawa Rough Riders in 1956 and spent three seasons as the team ' s starting quarterback before being replaced by Frank Tripucka before the 1959 season . Ledyard signed with the Toronto Argonauts in 1959 , but was waived before the season began . After not being signed during the 1960 football season , Ledyard returned to the CFL in 1961 with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers , splitting playing time with Dick Thornton and future Canadian Football Hall of Fame r Ken Ploen . During his time in Winnipeg , Ledyard was known as " The best relief pitcher in football " due to his success relieving Ploen . He was a part of the Blue Bomber teams that won the 49th and 50th Grey Cup s . Hal Ledyard is the father of retired professional hockey player Grant Ledyard . Ledyard died April 21 , 1973 in a drowning accident at Big Sur .
Dick Chapura Richard Harry Chapura Jr . ( born June 15 , 1964 ) is a former American professional football player who was a defensive tackle in the National Football League ( NFL ) and the World League of American Football ( WLAF ) . He played for the Chicago Bears , Philadelphia Eagles and Phoenix Cardinals of the NFL , and the San Antonio Riders of the WLAF . Chapura played collegiately at the University of Missouri .
Sonny Lubick Field at Hughes Stadium Sonny Lubick Field at Hughes Stadium is an outdoor football stadium in Larimer County , Colorado . It is the home field of the Colorado State Rams of the Mountain West Conference . Hughes Stadium opened in 1968 on the west edge of Fort Collins , four miles ( 6 km ) west of the school ' s main campus . It replaced the old Colorado Field , a 12 , 000 - seat on - campus stadium . Hughes Stadium sits in a natural oval bowl , with seating on three sides and an open grass berm ( not open for seating ) behind the south endzone . The west ( home side ) stands are expanded out of the bowl and capped by a press box . The stadium is named for Harry W . Hughes , the head coach for 31 seasons ( 1911 – 41 ) , then known as Colorado Agricultural . The playing surface itself was named in 2003 in honor of then head coach Sonny Lubick . The winningest coach in school history , Lubick led the Rams for 15 seasons ( 1993 - 2007 ) , winning six conference titles and nine bowl games . The stadium has a seating capacity of 34 , 400 with club seats and 12 luxury suites , completed in 2005 . The playing field , at an elevation of above sea level , was natural grass for the stadium ' s first 38 seasons ; FieldTurf was installed in the summer of 2006 . The first game at Hughes Stadium was played on September 28 , 1968 , a 17 - 12 loss to North Texas State , led by Mean Joe Greene . From October 1989 to August 1991 , the Rams won eight consecutive games at the stadium , a school record . Bob Dylan recorded the NBC television special and live concert album " Hard Rain " at Hughes Stadium during a rainstorm in May 1976 . This college stadium is one of the few in the nation that serves beer during football games .
1986 Pittsburgh Steelers season Offseason . < br > < br > < br > < br > Regular season . Game summaries . Week 1 ( Sunday September 7 , 1986 ) : at Seattle Seahawks . " at The Kingdome , Seattle , Washington " Scoring Drives : Week 2 ( Monday September 15 , 1986 ) : vs . Denver Broncos . " at Three Rivers Stadium , Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania " Scoring Drives : Week 3 ( Sunday September 21 , 1986 ) : at Minnesota Vikings . " at Hubert H . Humphrey Metrodome , Minneapolis , Minnesota " Scoring Drives : Week 4 ( Sunday September 28 , 1986 ) : at Houston Oilers . " at Astrodome , Houston , Texas " Scoring Drives : Week 5 ( Sunday October 5 , 1986 ) : vs . Cleveland Browns . " at Three Rivers Stadium , Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania " This was Cleveland ' s first win in Pittsburgh since 1969 . Scoring Drives : Week 6 ( Monday October 13 , 1986 ) : at Cincinnati Bengals . " at Riverfront Stadium , Cincinnati , Ohio " Scoring Drives : Week 7 ( Sunday October 19 , 1986 ) : vs . New England Patriots . " at Three Rivers Stadium , Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania " Scoring Drives : Week 8 ( Sunday October 26 , 1986 ) : vs . Cincinnati Bengals . " at Three Rivers Stadium , Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania " Scoring Drives : Week 9 ( Sunday November 2 , 1986 ) : vs . Green Bay Packers . " at Three Rivers Stadium , Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania " Scoring Drives : Week 10 ( Sunday November 9 , 1986 ) : at Buffalo Bills . " at Rich Stadium , Orchard Park , New York " Scoring Drives : Week 11 ( Sunday November 16 , 1986 ) : vs . Houston Oilers . " at Three Rivers Stadium , Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania " Scoring Drives : Week 12 ( Sunday November 23 , 1986 ) : at Cleveland Browns . " at Cleveland Municipal Stadium , Cleveland , Ohio " Scoring Drives : Week 13 ( Sunday November 30 , 1986 ) : at Chicago Bears . " at Soldier Field , Chicago , Illinois " Scoring Drives : Week 14 ( Sunday December 7 , 1986 ) : vs . Detroit Lions . " at Three Rivers Stadium , Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania " Scoring Drives : Week 15 ( Saturday December 13 , 1986 ) : at New York Jets . " at Giants Stadium , East Rutherford , New Jersey " Scoring Drives : Week 16 ( Sunday December 21 , 1986 ) : vs . Kansas City Chiefs . " at Three Rivers Stadium , Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania " Scoring Drives :
Harry Orman Robinson Harry Orman " Jake " Robinson ( February 26 , 1872 – October 1933 ) was an American football player and coach . He served as the head football coach at the University of Missouri ( 1893 – 1894 ) , the University of Texas at Austin ( 1896 ) , and the University of Maine ( 1897 ) , compiling a career college football record of 13 – 10 – 1 . The Bangor , Maine native was born on February 26 , 1872 and played football as a lineman at Tufts University .
1912 College Football All - America Team The 1912 College Football All - America team consists of American football players selected to the College Football All - America Team s selected by various organizations in 1912 . The organizations that chose the teams included Collier ' s Weekly selected by Walter Camp , Leslie ' s Weekly , and the New York Evening Telegram .
Lawrence Sampleton Lawrence Mack Sampleton , Jr . ( born September 25 , 1959 in Waelder , Texas ) is a former American football tight end in the National Football League for the Philadelphia Eagles , from 1982 – 1984 , and the Miami Dolphins in 1987 . He was drafted by the Eagles in the second round of the 1982 NFL Draft . He played college football at Texas . Sampleton currently serves on the Board of Directors of the Secondary School Admission Testing Board and Director of Admission and Financial Aid for the Prairie View A & M Foundation .
Mike Tannenbaum Mike Tannenbaum ( born February 14 , 1969 in New York City , New York ) is a professional American football executive , who recently served as the general manager for the New York Jets of the National Football League . Career . Pittsfield Mets . Tannenbaum was an intern for the Pittsfield Mets during the 1991 season . Cleveland Browns . Tannenbaum worked in the Cleveland Browns ' personnel department acting as an assistant under Bill Belichick . New Orleans Saints . Tannenbaum worked as an intern in the New Orleans Saints personnel department while he attended law school In 1996 , he worked for the team as a player personnel assistant . New York Jets . Tannenbaum was hired by the New York Jets on February 19 , 1997 as the Director of Player Contract Negotiations . Over the years , Tannenbaum served in numerous administrative positions with the team including Senior Vice President of Football Operations and Assistant General Manager . Tannenbaum succeeded Terry Bradway as the team ' s new general manager in 2006 . Tannenbaum signed a contract extension with the team through 2014 . Following the last game of the 2012 NFL regular season , Jets owner Woody Johnson announced that Tannenbaum would not return for the 2013 season . Education . Tannenbaum graduated from Needham High School in Needham , Massachusetts in 1987 . He received a degree in accounting and a minor in sports management from the University of Massachusetts Amherst . He then graduated " cum laude " from Tulane University Law School where he earned his certificate in sports law .
Jon Giesler Jon William Giesler ( born December 23 , 1956 ) is a former American football offensive tackle who played ten seasons with the Miami Dolphins of the NFL . He was selected by the Dolphins in the first round as the 24th overall pick in the 1979 NFL Draft . Biography . Giesler grew up in Woodville , Ohio , a town of approximately 2 , 000 people , located 30 minutes southeast of Toledo , Ohio . He attended Woodmore High School in Elmore , Ohio where he was a football and track star . He won the Ohio Class " A " State Championship in both shot put and discus . After graduating high school in 1975 , he attended the University of Michigan on a football scholarship and played under the legendary coach , Bo Schembechler . In 1977 , during his junior year , Giesler saw action in all 12 games playing both left and right tackle . He started all 12 games at left tackle during his senior season in 1978 , and was an All Conference selection in the Big Ten . Following his retirement from the NFL at the conclusion of the 1988 season , Giesler remained in Florida where he owns a chain of restaurants .
Tony Brackens Tony Lynn Brackens , Jr . ( born December 26 , 1974 ) is a former American college and professional football player who was a defensive end in the National Football League ( NFL ) for nine seasons . He played college football for the University of Texas , and earned All - American honors . A second - round pick in the 1996 NFL Draft , he played for the Jacksonville Jaguars for his entire pro football career . Early years . Brackens was born and raised in Fairfield , Texas . He attended Fairfield High School , and played for the Fairfield Eagles high school football team . College careers . Brackens attended the University of Texas at Austin , where he played for the Texas Longhorns football team from 1992 to 1995 . He developed a reputation as a ferocious hitter as a defensive end . As senior in 1995 , he was recognized as a consensus first - team All - American and was also a first - team All - Southwest Conference selection . He finished his career ranked eighth on the Longhorns ' all - time list with 24 sacks . He was also a key contributor to the 1995 Longhorns team that went 10 - 1 and won the Southwest Conference and gained a berth in the 1996 Sugar Bowl against the Virginia Tech Hokies . Professional career . He was taken in the second round of the 1996 NFL draft by the Jacksonville Jaguars , for whom he played his entire professional career . His lone Pro Bowl appearance came in 2000 , after the 1999 season in which he had 12 sacks and 8 forced fumbles . As of 2011 , he held the all - time Jacksonville Jaguars records for several categories : sacks ( 55 ) , fumble recoveries ( 13 ) and forced fumbles ( 28 ) . He is also the leading tackler ( all - time ) among Jaguars defensive ends . He was released in 2004 , after a series of troubling leg injuries and operations . About his release , Brackens stated , " Mentally and physically , I thought I could probably still do it , but I didn ’ t want to put up with all the rule changes . All the stuff they ’ re doing to players takes the fun out of the game . " The moment in which he was let go was captured by NFL Films in " Jacksonville Jaguars : Inside the Training Camp " , an unofficial version of the Hard Knocks TV series .
1899 Sewanee Tigers football team The 1899 Sewanee Tigers football team represented in the 1899 college football season . Sewanee was one of the first college football powers of the Southern United States and the 1899 team in particular was very strong . In 1899 , the team went 12 – 0 , outscoring opponents 322 to 10 , and won the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association title . Schedule . Background . Despite being from a small Episcopal university in the mountains of Tennessee , the team came to dominate the football in the region during the end of the 19th and early 20th centuries . Reasons for their success include being one of the first teams in the region and the school session running through the summer with a long winter break , giving the team more practice compared to their opponents . There is little evidence today at Sewanee of the team ' s former success . The current star for the University of the South ' s football program , Ben Cleveland C ' 12 , was able to accumulate an amazing statistic of 2 , 467 all purpose yards , on his way to the Heisman Trophy . His younger Brother John Cleveland will soon be joining the Tiger football team . They have high hopes for him , and his fellow highschool star Benji Vasquez . With talent like this , they should be able to return to the glory days of 1899 . The school does not have a large stadium and is part of the NCAA Division III , which offers players no athletic scholarships . Although Sewanee was a charter member of the NCAA ' s Southeastern Conference when it was formed in 1932 , they never won a game and withdrew in 1940 . Like some other football powers of yore such as the University of Chicago , Sewanee today emphasizes scholarship over athletics . Season . Sewanee ’ s 1899 season was very successful . From October 21 through December 2 , under the leadership of Coach Herman [ Billy ] Suter and future Football Hall of Famer captain Henry “ Diddy ” Seibels , the Sewanee team , officially the Tigers but nicknamed the " Iron Men , " played and won twelve games , was unscored upon except for one game , outscored their opponents 322 to 10 , and were champions of the South . Most of their twelve opponents , including Tennessee , Louisiana State , and Texas , are among the all - time powers in US college football . The Auburn team they beat was coached by John Heisman , after whom the Heisman Trophy is named . The Road trip : 5 shutouts in 6 days . The 1899 Iron Men team ' s most notable accomplishment was a six - day period from November 9 to 14 which is arguably the greatest road trip in college football history . Manager Luke Lea put together an improbable schedule of playing five big name opponents in six days , outscoring them for a total of 91 - 0 , including Texas , Texas A & M , LSU , and Ole Miss . Sewanee played and shut out them all while traveling by train for 2500 miles . This feat , barring fundamental changes in modern - day football , can never be equaled .
Frank Robinson ( Canadian football ) Frank Robinson is a former American football player who played at the linebacker position for the Tulane Green Wave from 1977 to 1980 . Robinson then played ten seasons in the CFL ( Canadian Football League ) from 1981 to 1990 with the Saskatchewan Roughriders , Winnipeg Blue Bombers , Toronto Argonauts and the Hamilton Tiger - Cats . Robinson was a CFL West All - Star at linebacker in 1987 and an Eastern All - Star in 1989 .
Keith Kartz Keith Leonard Kartz ( born May 5 , 1963 in Las Vegas , Nevada ) was a center and tackle in the National Football League for the Denver Broncos . He started in Super Bowl XXIV . Kartz attended the University of California , Berkeley He graduated from San Dieguito High School located in Encinitas , California .
Al Coppage Alton Minor Coppage ( February 8 , 1916 - January 9 , 1992 ) was a professional American football end who played five seasons in the National Football League ( NFL ) and All - America Football Conference ( AAFC ) , mostly for the Chicago Cardinals . Coppage grew up in Oklahoma and attended the University of Oklahoma , where he was part of a 1938 football team that won the school ' s first Big Six Conference championship . He was drafted by the NFL ' s Cardinals in 1940 and played in Chicago for three seasons before leaving to serve in World War II . He signed with the Cleveland Browns in the AAFC after his discharge from the military and played one season for the team , moving to the Buffalo Bills in 1947 . After leaving football , Coppage settled in Oklahoma and worked in lumber and banking . He died in 1992 . Career . Coppage grew up in Hollis , Oklahoma and attended the University of Oklahoma in Norman . He played football as an end for the Oklahoma Sooners for three years starting as a sophomore in 1937 . Coppage was a member of a 1938 Sooners team that went undefeated and was ranked fourth in the country by the Associated Press before losing in the Orange Bowl to Tennessee . Despite the bowl - game loss , the Sooners won their first - ever Big Six Conference championship . Coppage was selected by the Chicago Cardinals in the 1940 NFL Draft and played for the team for three seasons before leaving to serve in the Pacific theater of World War II . After returning from service as a corporal in the Twentieth Air Force , he was acquired in 1946 by the Cleveland Browns , a team under formation in the All - America Football Conference . In his one year with the Browns , the team won the league championship . Coppage played for the Buffalo Bills in 1947 , his last year in professional football . Later life and death . After retiring from football , Coppage worked in the lumber business and subsequently in banking , spending 20 years as first vice president of First State Bank of Gould , Oklahoma for 20 years . The bank was robbed in 1975 when Coppage was working as a teller with his wife Lillian , an assistant cashier . Two bearded men entered the bank and pistol - whipped Coppage and another bank executive . They stole $ 300 and abducted two female employees , took them to an abandoned garage and shot both in the head and face ; one of them died . Two men were apprehended and charged with the crime . Coppage died in 1992 at Jackson County Memorial Hospital in Altus , Oklahoma .
1976 Tangerine Bowl The 1976 Tangerine Bowl was held on December 18 , 1976 featuring the Brigham Young Cougars and Oklahoma State Cowboys at the Citrus Bowl . BYU represented the Western Athletic Conference in only their second bowl game as a program , and Oklahoma State represented the Big 8 Conference . The game pitted the two schools against each other in the postseason for the second time in 3 years . Oklahoma State ' s running back Terry Miller broke the Tangerine Bowl records for total net yards run and longest run from scrimmage as well as tying another with 4 touchdowns scored as OSU defeated BYU 49 - 21 .
Terry Nofsinger William Terry Nofsinger ( July 13 , 1938October 2 , 2007 ) was a professional American football player who played quarterback for seven seasons for the Pittsburgh Steelers ( 1961 – 1964 ) , the St . Louis Cardinals ( 1965 – 1966 ) , and the Atlanta Falcons ( 1967 ) .
Qasim Mitchell Qasim Mitchell ( born December 3 , 1979 in Jacksonville , north Carolina ) is an American football offensive lineman who is currently a free agent . He was originally signed by the Cleveland Browns as an undrafted free agent in 2002 . He played college football at North Carolina A & T . Mitchell has also been a member of the Chicago Bears , Carolina Panthers , Arizona Cardinals , and San Francisco 49ers . College career . Mitchell attended North Carolina A & T State University and starred in football . As a senior , he was a Sheridan Broadcasting Network Black College All - American selection , won All - Mideastern Athletic Conference first team honors , and was named the Conference Lineman of the Year .
Tom McCann Thomas E . " Tom " McCann ( November 7 , 1898 – March 23 , 1975 ) was a baseball player and coach of American football and basketball . He served as the head football coach at Tusculum College in 1924 and at the University of Miami from 1931 to 1934 . McCann was also the head basketball coach at Miami during the 1928 – 29 and 1931 – 32 seasons . In 1929 , he was coaching football at Plant City High School in Plant City , Florida . McCann played college baseball at the University of Illinois at Urbana – Champaign in 1921 and 1922 .
Clipping ( gridiron football ) In gridiron football , clipping is the illegal act of a blocker contacting a non - ballcarrying opponent from behind and at or below the waist . In most leagues , the penalty is 15 yards , and if committed by the defense , an automatic first down . It is prohibited because it has the potential to cause injury . Injuries that can be caused by a clipping violation include those to the collateral and cruciate ligaments and the meniscus . Clipping was first banned in 1916 in the NCAA , and rules prohibiting it gradually went into effect in various leagues in the years that followed .