naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
B . J . Tucker Baigeh Joe Tucker ( born October 12 , 1980 in Freetown , Sierra Leone ) is a professional American and Canadian football cornerback who is currently a free agent . He was drafted by the Dallas Cowboys in the sixth round ( 178th overall ) of the 2003 NFL Draft . He played college football at Wisconsin . College career . Tucker was a high school sprint champion in the 100 and 200 meters . He ran track at Wisconsin and finished second in the Big Ten 100 m dash in 2002 . He earned a letter in his freshman year of 1999 . He was a top backup and nickel back in 2000 , when was in on 22 tackles and broke up seven passes . He started the first two games in 2001 . He had 15 tackles and broke up two passes . In 2002 , he had five interceptions , including one returned for a touchdown , one fumble recovery and one forced fumble .
Bob Dean Bob Dean ( December 17 , 1929 – May 10 , 2007 ) was a kicker and two - way lineman with the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League . Dean played college football at the University of Maryland , where he lettered from 1948 to 1950 . He graduated with a BA degree in education . He enjoyed three highly successful years with the Eskimos dynasty . He played in three Grey Cup games , from 1954 to 1956 , against the Montreal Alouettes , winning all of them . His convert on Jackie Parker ' s famous 90 yard fumble return won the 42nd Grey Cup classic . Dean retired from playing after the 1956 season ( though he did play one game for the Montreal Alouettes in 1957 ) but made Edmonton his home and continued to coach . He was a teacher at Victoria Composite where he coached of City Senior Football Champions in 1966 and 1967 . At Bonnie Doon Composite , where he was assistant principal , they won two City Senior Football titles ( 1971 and 1972 City and Provincial Champion ) with Dean as Defensive Coordinator of the Lancers . ( Ken Brice was Head Coach ) . Later he was principal at Victoria and at M . E . Lazerte Composite High School where he coached his teams to four more City Senior Football championships . He later served on the Edmonton Police Commission and the Edmonton Public School Board .
MarTay Jenkins MarTay Jenkins ( born February 28 , 1975 ) is a former American football wide receiver in the National Football League as well as the Arena Football League and Canadian Football League . He was drafted in the sixth round ( 193rd overall ) of the 1999 NFL Draft by the Dallas Cowboys . He played college football Nebraska - Omaha . In his career , Jenkins also spent time with the Arizona Cardinals , where he spent most of his career , Atlanta Falcons , Denver Broncos and Arizona Rattlers and Calgary Stampeders . Early years . Jenkins was born in Waterloo , Iowa and attended North High School . College career . Jenkins attended the University of Nebraska - Omaha and as a sophomore he led the team with 36 receptions for 848 yards and eight touchdown s . After suffering a season ending knee injury in the opening game of the 1997 seasn , he returned in 1998 , recording 66 receptions for 1 , 420 yards and 11 touchdowns . Professional career . National Football League . Jenkins was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the sixth round ( 193rd overall ) of the 1999 NFL Draft . However , he was released during training camp . He was later claimed off waiver by the Arizona Cardinals on September 6 . On December 10 , 2000 , Jenkins broke three league records in a 44 - 10 Cardinals loss to the Jacksonville Jaguars . He broke the record for kickoff returns in a season , kickoff return yardage in a season and combined kickoff and punt return yardage in a season . He finished the season with a record 2 , 186 kick return yards . On September 22 , 2002 , Jenkins recorded a 65 - yard touchdown reception from quarterback Jake Plummer , which allowed Plummer to surpass 15 , 000 yards passing for his career . On November 3 , he suffered a fractured scapula and missed the rest of the season . Jenkins was released after the 2002 season , due to asking for a contract similar to the $ 3 million - a - year contract that San Diego Chargers wide receiver / kick returner Tim Dwight had signed the year prior . After the season , several teams expressed an interest in Jenkins . On March 21 , 2003 , it was reported that the Houston Texans offered Jenkins a contract . One week later , Jenkins was signed to a contract with the Atlanta Falcons . He was released by the Falcons on August 31 . On September 11 , he was re - signed by the Cardinals , however , he failed a team physical nullyfing the contract . On December 30 , Jenkins was signed to a future contract by the Denver Broncos . He was then again released on July 27 , 2004 . Arena Football League . On October 21 , 2004 , Jenkins signed with the Arizona Rattlers of the Arena Football League . However , on January 21 , 2005 , he was released . Canadian Football League . On May 29 , 2005 , Jenkins signed with the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League . For the season , he recorded 25 receptions for 382 yards and four touchdowns . Post football . Jenkins is now Founder , CEO / President of Stand Out Sports an athletic training company in Arizona . MarTay married Camille Jenkins in 2006 .
David Reed ( American football ) Brandon David Reed ( born March 22 , 1987 ) is an American football wide receiver for the Baltimore Ravens of the National Football League ( NFL ) . He was drafted by the Ravens in the fifth round of the 2010 NFL Draft . He played college football at Utah . Early life . A native of New Britain , Connecticut , David Reed attended St . Paul Catholic High School for his freshman year of high school where he lettered in football and basketball . Reed left St . Paul the following year to attend New Britain High School . Reed followed his head coach Jack Cochran to New London High School , where he was First Team All - Conference and All - State . He went on to attend Pasadena City College , where he averaged 166 . 1 yards per game receiving and broke every single - game and career reception record , while setting a national junior college reception record with 111 catches ( 1 , 661 yards , 13 TDs ) in 10 games in 2007 . He was named First Team All - Conference and First Team Junior College Gridwire All - American . Regarded as a three - star prospect by " Rivals . com " , Reed was recruited by Utah , Iowa , and Kansas State . College career . In his first season at Utah , Reed earned All - MWC honorable mention as kick - returner . He played in all 13 games , on special teams and as wide receiver , recording 25 catches for 427 yards ( 17 . 1 yards per reception led Utah ) and six touchdown catches ( ranked second on the team ) . Reed helped the 2008 Utes to a 13 – 0 season and a 31 – 17 win over Alabama in the 2009 Sugar Bowl , in which he averaged 29 . 0 yards on two receptions , including a 28 - yard touchdown grab that gave Utah a 28 - 17 lead . As a senior , Reed set school records for both receptions ( 81 ) and receiving yards ( 1 , 188 ) in a season . He led the MWC and ranked 15th in the nation in receiving yards per game ( 91 . 4 ) . He also led the MWC in receptions with 81 and was the only 1 , 000 - yard receiver in the conference ( 1 , 188 ) . Professional career . Baltimore Ravens . On December 13 , 2010 , against the Houston Texans , Reed scored his first NFL touchdown on a 103 - yard kickoff return . The return set a new Ravens franchise record ( eclipsing the old mark of 97 yards by Patrick Johnson ) and his 233 kickoff return yards were also the second most in franchise history . For his efforts , Reed was named AFC Special Teams Player of the Week . In 2011 , Reed was suspended without pay for the September 11 season opener against the Pittsburgh Steelers and fined an additional game check for violating the NFL ' s substance - abuse policy . Reed ' s suspension stemmed from an 2010 incident in which police discovered marijuana at his residence . In week 10 of the 2011 season , Reed fumbled two kickoff returns against the Seattle Seahawks one after running into his own teammate and the other after he lost his balance .
Don Owens ( American football ) Donald Fred Owens ( born April 3 , 1932 ) was an American football defensive and offensive tackle in the National Football League for the Washington Redskins , the Philadelphia Eagles , and the St . Louis Cardinals . Born in St . Louis , Missouri , Owens played college football at the University of Southern Mississippi and was drafted in the third round of the 1957 NFL Draft by the Pittsburgh Steelers .
Homer Smith ( American football ) Homer Austin Smith ( October 9 , 1931 – April 10 , 2011 ) was an American football player and coach . He served as the head football coach at Davidson College ( 1965 – 1969 ) , the University of the Pacific ( 1970 – 1971 ) , and the United States Military Academy ( 1974 – 1978 ) , compiling a career college football record 53 – 71 – 1 and a bowl record of 0 – 1 . Smith was also the offensive coordinator at the University of California , Los Angeles ( 1972 – 1973 , 1980 – 1986 , 1990 – 1993 ) , the University of Alabama ( 1988 – 1989 , 1994 – 1995 ) , and the University of Arizona ( 1996 ) , and for the NFL ' s Kansas City Chiefs . Smith was named 1977 Eastern College Conference Coach of the Year and was presented an Outstanding Achievement Award by the American Football Coaches Association in 2006 . As a player , he was a two - time All - East and All - Ivy League fullback at Princeton University . At Alabama , Smith is remembered for engineering the team ' s 62 - point effort in a comeback to beat Ole Miss in 1989 . Homer Smith died in 2011 .
G . O . Dietz Godlove Orth Dietz was an American football player , coach , lawyer , and judge . He served as the head football coach at Drake University in 1902 and at Kansas State Agricultural College , now Kansas State University , in 1903 , compiling a career college football record of 7 – 7 – 2 . Playing career . Dietz graduated from the Grand Prairie Seminary in Onarga , Illinois . Dietz then attended Northwestern University , which was affiliated with the seminary . At Northwestern , Dietz played as a back for four seasons for the football team . Also starting on the team during three of these years was Dietz ' s brother , Cyrus E . Dietz . G . O . Dietz graduated from Northwestern with a law degree . Coaching career . Drake . Dietz got his first head coaching job as the sixth head football coach at Drake University located in Des Moines , Iowa for the 1902 season . His record at Drake was 4 – 3 – 1 . The last game of his season at Drake would provide his career coaching highlight with at 47 – 0 pounding over Grinnell College on November 26 , 1902 . Kansas State . The next year , Dietz was named the eighth head football coach for the Kansas State Wildcats in Manhattan , Kansas for the 1903 season , succeeding his brother Cyrus in the job . His record at Kansas State was 3 – 4 – 1 . Legal career . Dietz and his brother subsequently went into the practice of law together , opening a law firm in Moline , Illinois , with Burton Peek . In the 1920s , Dietz served as a judge on the Moline City Court .
Sasha Glavic Sasha Glavic ( born May 3 , 1983 , in Pickering , Ontario ) is a professional Canadian football linebacker for the Hamilton Tiger - Cats of the Canadian Football League . He was originally signed as an undrafted free agent by the Hamilton Tiger - Cats in 2006 . He played CIS football for the Windsor Lancers . Glavic has also been a member of the Saskatchewan Roughriders . Professional career . Glavic signed with the Hamilton Tiger - Cats in May 2006 and attended the 2006 Hamilton Tiger - Cats season training camp before being released on June 3 to return to the Windsor Lancers for his final season of CIS football . Glavic returned to the Ti - Cats for the 2007 Hamilton Tiger - Cats season and made his CFL debut on June 30 , 2007 . He played in nine games before being placed on the injured list for week 10 and the reserve list for week 11 . In the 2008 Hamilton Tiger - Cats season , he played in 10 games , was on injured list for 7 , and inactive for 1 game . His 13 special team tackles were the second - most amongst Ti - Cats in 2008 . On May 1 , 2009 , Glavic was traded to the Saskatchewan Roughriders along with the first selection in the third - round of the 2009 CFL Draft in exchange for Yannick Carter , Brandon Myles , and the Roughriders sixth - place selection in the third - round of the 2009 CFL Draft . Glavic was released by the Roughriders on June 25 , 2009 , at the conclusion of 2009 Saskatchewan Roughriders season training camp . The Hamilton Tiger - Cats re - signed Glavic on September 15 , 2009 . He is currently playing for Calanda Broncos in the Swiss league NLA .
Thomas H . McNeil Thomas H . McNeil ( February 29 , 1860 – October 1 , 1932 ) was an American football player and lawyer . He was the first University of Michigan football player to be the starting quarterback in consecutive years . He led the Michigan football team to undefeated seasons in 1884 and 1885 . He later became a lawyer practicing in Missouri . Early years . McNeil was born near Burdette , Bates County , Missouri , in 1860 . University of Michigan . McNeil attended the University of Michigan where he graduated from the Literary Department in 1885 and the Law Department in 1886 . While attending Michigan , he was the starting quarterback for the 1884 and 1885 Michigan Wolverines football team s . He was the first player to be Michigan ' s starting quarterback in consecutive years . During his two years at quarterback , Michigan was undefeated . The 1884 team compiled a 2 – 0 record and outscored its opponents by a combined score of 36 to 10 . The center on the 1884 , snapping the ball to McNeil , was Henry Killilea , one the five men who founded baseball ' s American League . McNeil led the 1885 team to a 3 – 0 record , with the team outscoring its opponents by a combined score of 82 to 0 . During the time when McNeil was Michigan ' s starting quarterback , the forward pass was not permitted and the ball ( " pictured at McNeil ' s side in photograph to the right " ) was round , bearing a stronger resemblance to a rugby ball than a modern American football . Legal career and Pythians . After graduating from Michigan , McNeil began practicing law at Kansas City , Missouri . In January 1901 , McNeil became a lawyer in the Claims Department of the Kansas City Railways Company , a position he held for more than 21 years . In later years , he was responsible for making accident reports to the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Public Service Commission of Missouri . At the time of his 21st anniversary with the company , the " Railwayan " noted : " The life of Tom McNeil has been a success because he has possessed the three necessary qualifications - - honest , industry and a vision for the future . His word is as sacred as his signed contract . He is always the first to arrive at his office in the morning and never fails to accomplish a full day ' s work . . . . It is too bad that such men as Tom H . McNeil of such sterling worth and integrity cannot live forever . " In addition to his legal career , McNeil was a member and leader in the Knights of Pythias , a fraternal organization and secret society founded in 1864 . He served as the 30th Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias from 1899 to 1900 .
Robert Kernan Robert Peebles " Bob " Kernan ( July 18 , 1881January 1 , 1955 ) was an American football player and businessman . Kernan was born in approximately 1881 and raised in Brooklyn . He attended the Brooklyn Polytechnic School before enrolling at Harvard College . He played college football for the Harvard Crimson football team as a halfback and punter in 1901 and 1902 . He was selected as a consensus All - American in 1901 and was the captain of Harvard ' s 1902 football team . A newspaper story in 1902 called Kernan " one of the most remarkable college athletes in the world , " and added the following about his gridiron talent : " He is of ideal build for a plunging half - back , and the force with which he plunges into and tears through the center of the line is only little less dangerous to an opposing team than the speed with which he goes around the end . . . . He is the kicker of the university and in a game can punt from fifty to seventy yards . " Kernan also played four years for Harvard ' s baseball team , playing as both a pitcher and catcher . He was also a high jumper for the track team and , in 1903 , won the intercollegiate championship with a high jump of six feet and one inch . Kernan received a total of seven varsity letters and was later inducted into Harvard ' s Varsity Club Hall of Fame as an all - around athlete . After graduating from Harvard in 1903 , Kernan received a law degree from Columbia University and was admitted to the bar in 1906 . He practiced law in New York for several years . In 1910 , he became an assistant football coach at Harvard with responsibility for training the punters . In 1911 , Kernan was involved in the formation of the Donnacona Paper Company in Quebec . He was the vice president and general manager of that company until 1932 . He became the company ' s president in 1932 and later also served as the company ' s chairman . Kernan was married twice . In 1917 , he married Louise Adams Beardsley ; she died in 1920 . In 1923 , he married Alice Fitzpatrick . She died in 1954 . Kernan died on January 1 , 1955 , in Montreal at age 73 .
Solomon Bates Solomon Augustus Bates ( born December 23 , 1981 in Culver City , California ) is a former American football linebacker of the National Football League . He was drafted by the Seattle Seahawks in the fourth round of the 2003 NFL Draft . He played college football at Arizona State .
Reggie Dupard Jon Reginald Dupard ( born October 30 , 1963 in New Orleans , Louisiana ) is a former American football running back . He played five seasons in the National Football League . Dupard was selected 26th overall in the 1986 NFL Draft by the New England Patriots . He played for the Patriots until he was traded to the Washington Redskins midway through the 1989 NFL season . Dupard prepped at John Curtis Christian High School in River Ridge , Louisiana , and went on to play at Southern Methodist University . He was drafted one spot behind his college teammate Roderick Jones .
Bill Dooley Bill Dooley ( born 1934 ) is a former American football player , coach , and college athletics administrator . He served as the head coach at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ( 1967 – 1977 ) , Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University ( 1978 – 1986 ) , and Wake Forest University ( 1987 – 1992 ) , compiling a career college football record of 161 – 127 – 5 . Early life and family . Dooley was born in 1934 , in Mobile , Alabama . There , he attended the McGill Institute , administered by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart . Dooley then attended Perkinston Junior College in Perkinston , Mississippi from 1952 to 1953 . In 1953 , he moved on to Mississippi State University and graduated in 1956 , where he was an all - SEC lineman for the Maroons / Bulldogs . Dooley ' s brother is former University of Georgia head football coach Vince Dooley . His nephew , Derek Dooley is the former head football coach at the University of Tennessee . Today , Dooley lives in Wilmington , North Carolina . He is married to Marie Dooley , and has four sons : Jim , Billy , Sean , and Ashton . Coaching career . With the North Carolina Tar Heels , Dooley won three Atlantic Coast Conference titles . He is tied for second in most total wins at North Carolina and first in most seasons at the school . He also achieved the school ' s first 11 – 1 season in 1972 , a feat that has only been accomplished twice at the school since . After his tenure at North Carolina , Dooley served as the athletic director and head football coach at Virginia Tech , where he is second in both total wins and winning percentage . His tenure at Virginia Tech , however , ended amidst allegations of NCAA recruiting violations . After resigning from his positions at Virginia Tech , he sued the university for $ 3 , 500 , 000 alleging breach of contract . The lawsuit was settled out of court . Finally , Dooley served as the head coach at Wake Forest where , as of January 2010 , he is third in the football program ' s history for all - time wins and tied for fourth in longest tenure .
Willie Teal Willie Teal ( born December 20 , 1957 in Texarkana , Texas ) is a former American football cornerback in the National Football League . He was drafted by the Minnesota Vikings in the second round of the 1980 NFL Draft . He played college football at LSU . Teal also played for the Los Angeles Raiders .
Henry Childs Henry Childs ( born April 16 , 1951 in Thomasville , Georgia ) is a retired American football tight end in the NFL for the Atlanta Falcons , New Orleans Saints , Los Angeles Rams , and the Green Bay Packers . He was a Pro Bowl player in 1979 . Childs was inducted into the New Orleans Saints Hall of Fame in 1994 .
Myron E . Witham Myron Ellis Witham ( October 29 , 1880 – March 7 , 1973 ) was an American football player , coach of football and baseball , and mathematics professor . He served as the head football coach at Purdue University in 1906 and at the University of Colorado at Boulder from 1920 to 1931 , compiling a career college football record of 63 – 31 – 7 . He was also the head baseball coach Colorado from 1920 to 1925 , tallying a mark of 29 – 25 . Witham was born in Pigeon Cove , Massachusetts on October 29 , 1880 . He attended Dartmouth College and was captain of the football team there in 1903 . Witham taught mathematics at Purdue , Colorado , the University of Vermont , and Saint Michael ' s College . He died on March 7 , 1973 in Burlington , Vermont .
2000 CFL season The 2000 Canadian Football League season is considered to be the 47th season in modern - day Canadian football , although it is officially the 43rd Canadian Football League season . CFL News in 2000 . The CFL ends the 20th century on a continued upward curve . After the 1999 season , league attendance levels and television ratings continued to grow . Attendance around the league had an increase of 5 . 6 % , which went over ' 98 season figures as 1 , 718 , 312 fans filed their teams ' stadium . Meanwhile , TSN ' s television ratings also increased by 17 . 9 % over their ' 98 season ratings . In 2000 , CFL attendance and TSN television ratings continued to increase further going over the ' 99 season figures . Both , acting Commissioner & Chairman , John Tory and President & COO , Jeff Giles resigned from their respective posts . On Wednesday , November 1 , Michael R . Lysko was named as the tenth CFL Commissioner in league history . Calgary hosted the Grey Cup game and was successful in their week - long festival to celebrate the 88th championship season . The Grey Cup game , itself ended with another classic finish as the BC Lions spoiled the Montreal Alouettes two - point convert attempt to hang on and win the Grey Cup , 28 - 26 . Immediately following the game , BC Lions legendary kicker Lui Passaglia , who kicked the winning points , retired after 25 seasons . Regular season standings . " Note : GP = Games Played , W = Wins , L = Losses , T = Ties , OTL = Overtime losses , PF = Points For , PA = Points Against , Pts = Points " Grey Cup playoffs . The BC Lions are the 2000 Grey Cup Champions , defeating the Montreal Alouettes 28 - 26 , at Calgary ' s McMahon Stadium . The Lions became the first team with a losing record ( 8 - 10 , 1 OTL ) to win the Grey Cup . The Lions ' Robert Drummond ( RB ) was named the Grey Cup ' s Most Valuable Player and Sean Millington ( FB ) was the Grey Cup ' s Most Valuable Canadian .