naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Doug English Lowell Douglas English ( born August 25 , 1953 ) is a former American football Defensive Tackle for the Detroit Lions ( 1975 – 1985 ) . Early years . English was born in Dallas , Texas . He attended and was graduated from Bryan Adams High School in Dallas . College career . English attended the University of Texas graduating in 1976 with a major in History . He helped the Texas Longhorns to three Southwest Conference titles . In 2011 , he was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame . Professional career . Along with defensive end Al " Bubba " Baker , English was a cornerstone of the Lions ’ feared " Silver Rush " defensive line of the late 70 ’ s and early 80 ’ s . The 6 - foot - 5 , 255 pound English was Detroit ’ s second - round pick in 1975 out of the University of Texas . He became a starter in his third season , and with the arrival of Baker the following year the Lions defensive line soon became one of the NFL ’ s best . Because of chronic injuries that were hampering his play , English left football for a year after the Lions ’ 2 - 14 debacle in 1979 . However after a year and two off - seasons ' rest , a renewed appreciation for the sport of football and the opportunities for community service that come with professional sports , English was coaxed back to the Motor City for the start of the 1981 season . Doug ’ s best season came in 1983 , when he recorded 13 sacks . That year the Lions won the NFC Central Division title with a 9 - 7 mark , and came within a whisker of the NFC Championship game when they lost a heartbreaker to the San Francisco 49ers , 24 - 23 , in the divisional round . Upon the arrival of new coach Darryl Rogers in 1985 , English was moved to nose tackle in the team ’ s new 3 - 4 defensive alignment . His career ended after that season when he was forced into retirement due to a serious neck injury . He finished his career with 59 sacks , which still places him sixth on the Lions ’ all - time list . He was named All - Pro three times ( 1981 , 1983 – 84 ) and went to four Pro Bowl s ( 1979 , 1982 – 84 ) . Voted defensive MVP in 1979 when he had 90 tackles and 6 * sacks . Doug is often notable for having tied the mark of most safeties recorded by a single player , with four through his career . Doug is also the President of the Lone Star Paralysis Foundation . " Our mission is to work ourselves out of business . ” Doug English , President , Lone Star Paralysis Foundation The foundation is self described as " a dedicated group of people working hard to find a cure for spinal cord injury , and we will — this decade . We already have the people , the technology , the science — the missing ingredient is money . So help us during this “ Decade of the Cure ” . " ( http : / / www . lonestarparalysis . org / )
Charles Fickert Charles Marron Fickert ( February 23 , 1873 – October 19 , 1937 ) was lawyer , politician , and American football player and coach . He was the district attorney of San Francisco from 1909 until 1920 , best known for prosecuting Thomas Mooney and Warren Billings for the Preparedness Day bombing of 1916 . College and football career . Born in Kern County , California , Fickert entered Stanford University in 1894 , where he studied law and played guard on the university ' s football team . In 1901 , Fickert was the first Stanford alumnus to serve as head football coach at his alma mater . He led Stanford to a 3 – 2 – 2 record in 1901 and an appearance in the first ever college football bowl game , the 1902 Rose Bowl , where his team lost , 49 – 0 , to the Michigan Wolverines . Political career . Admitted to the California Bar in 1895 in Los Angeles , he arrived in San Francisco and joined the law offices of Edward Robeson Taylor , who soon replaced Mayor Eugene E . Schmitz when Schmitz was indicted during the graft trials . Fickert ' s first public office was assistant United States Attorney , serving for two years . He then successfully opposed special prosecutor for the DA ' s office Francis J . Heney for DA in the fall of 1909 . He was regularly reelected until defeat by Matthew Brady in 1920 . In 1918 , he ran for the Republican nomination for Governor of California , but was defeated by incumbent William Stephens . Preparedness Day bombing . Fickert was in office in 1916 and drew national attention and scandal for his prosecution of labor leaders Thomas Mooney and Warren K . Billings during the Preparedness Day Bombing . Witnesses claimed Fickert coached them to perjure themselves in subsequent hearings in order to defend the original convictions . Fickert continued his battles with his fists , first against Heney at the Olympic Club and later against editor Fremont Older at the Palace Hotel . A 1919 grand jury exonerated Fickert from charges made by John B . Densmore , investigator from Washington , Director General of Employment , in the framing of Mooney and Billings and for his having conspired with Pete McDonough in the freeing of wealthy defendants . President Theodore Roosevelt declared , " anyone assailing Fickert for prosecuting anarchists should be deprived of citizenship " . Later life . His wife , Ethel Wallace Fickert , obtained a divorce from him in 1935 citing excessive drinking and gambling and was awarded the Fickert home at 7060 Green Street in San Francisco . Fickert died of pneumonia at 11 : 12 p . m . on October 19 , 1937 at Franklin Hospital , surrounded by family .
Dan Williams ( defensive tackle ) Daniel Ellis " Dan " Williams ( born June 1 , 1987 ) is an American football nose tackle for the Arizona Cardinals of the National Football League . He was drafted by the Cardinals in the first round of the 2010 NFL Draft . He played college football at Tennessee . Early years . Williams attended Memphis East High School in Memphis , Tennessee . As a senior he had 132 tackles , five sacks , four forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries . Regarded as a three - star recruit by Rivals . com , Williams was ranked as the No . 35 defensive tackle in a class highlighted by DeMarcus Granger and Callahan Bright , and that also included Ndamukong Suh and Tyson Alualu . College career . Williams attended the University of Tennessee from 2005 to 2009 . As a senior he was a second team All - SEC selection by the league ' s coaches after recording 62 tackles and two sacks . He finished his career with 153 tackles and six sacks . Professional career . After a " tremendous " senior season , Williams was project a first - round selection by " Sports Illustrated " . He was ranked the third best defensive tackle available in the 2010 NFL Draft , behind only Ndamukong Suh and Gerald McCoy . He was drafted by the Arizona Cardinals 26th overall in the 2010 NFL Draft .
List of quarterbacks with multiple Super Bowl starts This is a list of quarterback s with multiple Super Bowl starts . Quarterbacks with multiple Super Bowl wins . The following NFL quarterbacks have won multiple Super Bowl s as starters . Quarterbacks with multiple Super Bowl Losses . The following NFL quarterbacks have lost multiple Super Bowl s as starters .
Alundis Brice Alundis Marcell Brice ( born May 1 , 1971 in Brookhaven , Mississippi ) is a former professional American football cornerback in the National Football League . He played two seasons for the Dallas Cowboys , and now works at the Meyer Boys & Girls Club in Portland Oregon . When Dallas acquired Deion Sanders Brice was given a BMW to switch jersey numbers so that Sanders could wear his # 21 . Even though Brice had already stated he had no attachment to the number .
Dennis Davis , Jr . Dennis Davis , Jr . ( born November 24 , 1982 ) is a cornerback for the Seattle Seahawks . He was signed as an undrafted free agent from Georgia Tech by the Oakland Raiders on May 12 , 2006 . Davis made 1 interception in the 2006 Hall of Fame Game . Despite this , he failed to make the team and was cut during a mandatory league cut - down on August 29 . Since then , Davis was signed by the New York Giants to their practice squad . He was released 2 weeks later and signed by the Indianapolis Colts to their practice squad . Again , he was cut . But , the New York Giants re - signed him on January 2 to the practice squad . Davis played high school football at Edgewood Regional High School in Winslow Township , New Jersey .
Brandon McDonald ( American football ) Brandon Randolph McDonald ( born August 26 , 1985 ) is an American football cornerback for the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League ( NFL ) . He was drafted by the Cleveland Browns in the fifth round of the 2007 NFL Draft . He played college football at Memphis . On November 7 , 2012 , he was claimed off waivers by the Miami Dolphins . McDonald has also played for the Arizona Cardinals and Detroit Lions . College career . He played Junior College football at Jones County Junior College and transferred to the University of Memphis and started two years there . He lettered for two seasons at JCJC under Coach Parker Dykes . He worked as a receiver during his first season and in the secondary in 2004 . He also led JCJC in punt returns during junior college . He was an education major . Professional career . Cleveland Browns . McDonald was selected by the Cleveland Browns in the fifth round ( 140th overall ) in the 2007 NFL Draft . He made his NFL debut versus the Pittsburgh Steelers on September 9 . McDonald had superb performances in games against the Houston Texans in which he had 3 tackles , 4 passes defended , and his 1st career interception , and the New York Jets in which he had 5 tackles , 2 passes defensed and 1 interception . He finished the season with 16 games played including 2 starts , 24 tackles , 10 passes defensed , and 2 interceptions . After an injury to teammate Daven Holly , McDonald started for the Cleveland Browns in 2008 . He recorded 64 tackles , 11 assists and 5 interceptions . The 2009 campaign for Brandon McDonald was a difficult one for him being burned many times and eventually being replaced in the starting lineup by safety Mike Adams who outperformed him . He recorded 55 tackles , 1 sack , and 1 interceptions in the 2009 season . 2009 was also the year Steve McNair was murdered . He was Brandon Mcdonalds cousin . McDonald was cut a week before the start of the 2010 season . Arizona Cardinals . On September 5 , 2010 , McDonald was claimed off waivers by the Arizona Cardinals from the Browns . He was waived on October 26 . Detroit Lions . On October 27 , 2010 , McDonald was claimed off waivers by the Detroit Lions . Tampa Bay Buccaneers . McDonald was signed by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers on August 20 , 2012 . Personal . Brandon Randolph McDonald was born August 26 , 1985 to Lisa McDonald Gant and James Spencer in Collins , MS . He is a 2003 graduate of Collins High School where he was a contributing member of the repeat State Champion Tigers ( back - to - back ) under Head Coach Bruce Merchant . He also lettered in basketball and baseball . He is the cousin of former NFL running back Correll Buckhalter and former NFL quarterback the late Steve McNair .
Bill Battle Bill Battle ( born 1941 ) is the Athletic Director of the University of Alabama . He was appointed by University President Dr . Judy Bonner and approved by the board of trustees March 22 , 2013 . He succeeds long - time Director Mal Moore , who stepped down for health reasons at age 73 . Bill was formerly a licensing executive and a college football player and coach . He was the head football coach at the University of Tennessee from 1970 to 1976 . At the time he began as head coach , he was the youngest college head coach in the country . A native of Birmingham , Alabama and a graduate of the University of Alabama , Battle was one of many of Bear Bryant ' s former players and assistant coaches who later became head coaches . Despite a 59 – 22 – 2 record in seven seasons in Knoxville in an era in which Alabama dominated the Southeastern Conference and annually contended for the national championship , Battle was forced out after the 1976 season , allowing Volunteer legend Johnny Majors to return to his alma mater after leading Pittsburgh to the 1976 national championship . Battle is the founder and chairman of The Collegiate Licensing Company ( CLC ) . In 1981 , while working for Golden Eagle Enterprises in Selma , Alabama , Battle signed Paul " Bear " Bryant to a licensing agreement . The University of Alabama signed on as CLC ’ s first university client . In 1983 , Battle moved the newly formed company to Atlanta , Georgia . Battle is also a member of the group that votes in the Harris Interactive College Football Poll .
Wallace Winter Wallace Charles Winter , Sr . ( August 8 , 1872 – May 10 , 1947 ) was an All - American football player . He played tackle for Yale University from 1890 – 1892 and was selected to the 1891 College Football All - America Team . After graduating from Yale , Winter became a competitive golfer . Winters ' s son , Wallace C . Winter , Jr . , was also a back for the Yale football team , but quit the team to serve as an aviator in France during World War I . The younger Winter was reported killed in action in March 1917 while flying behind enemy lines in Germany . However , the initial reports were in error , and Winter survived to receive the Croix de Guerre .
Tim Cowlishaw William Timothy Cowlishaw ( ; born March 31 , 1955 in Dallas , Texas ) is an American sportswriter for " The Dallas Morning News " , a regular panelist on the ESPN sports talk show " Around the Horn " and formerly the lead reporter for the ESPN2 racing show " NASCAR Now " . Cowlishaw joined the " Dallas Morning News " in 1989 . While at the " Morning News " , he was a beat writer for the Dallas Cowboys , Dallas Stars and Texas Rangers . He has also covered Oklahoma Sooners football and the San Francisco Giants . Cowlishaw attended the University of Texas at Austin . Cowlishaw has two children , Rachel ( 20 ) who attends the University of Missouri , and Ben ( 17 ) who attends Coppell High School .
Hannibal Navies Hannibal Navies ( born July 19 , 1977 in Oakland , California ) is an American football player in the NFL who is currently a free agent . Hannibal was a third team All Big 12 selection at the University of Colorado and earned the team ’ s defensive player of the year award after starting every game at linebacker . He was drafted in the 1999 NFL Draft by the Carolina Panthers , then played for the Green Bay Packers . In 2005 , he signed with the Cincinnati Bengals where he started 15 games . Navies was cut in training camp a year later . He was signed by the San Francisco 49ers on November 22 , 2006 , and cut to make room for Zak Keasey in 2007 . Hannibal is an alumnus of Berkeley High School in Berkeley , California , and runs a football camp ( http : / / 360footballacademy . com ) that prepares students to become collegiate scholar athletes .
List of New Orleans VooDoo seasons This is a list of seasons completed by the New Orleans VooDoo . The VooDoo are a professional arena football franchise of the Arena Football League ( AFL ) , based in New Orleans , Louisiana . The team was established in 2004 . In the short history of the franchise , they made one playoff appearance , after winning their division in their inaugural season . However , they lost their only playoff game . In the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina in 2006 , the team was forced to suspend operations due to the damage suffered by New Orleans Arena , where the VooDoo played their home games . In October 2008 , before the AFL announced it would suspend operations and cancel the 2009 season , the VooDoo folded . The reasons given for the team ' s dissolution were " circumstances affecting the league and the team . " Prior to the 2011 season , the Bossier – Shreveport Battle Wings relocated to New Orleans and assumed the history of the VooDoo franchise .
. . . All the Marbles 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 :
Joe Lobendahn Joe Lobendahn ( born February 15 , 1983 in Honolulu , Hawaii ) is a Canadian football linebacker who is currently a member of the Saskatchewan Roughriders . He was signed by the club after being released by the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League . Joe joined the Calgary Stampeders during 2012 training camp but failed to win a spot with the linebacker unit . He spent the previous four seasons with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers . Joe had a strong 2011 campaign until a serious knee injury put him on the Injured Reserve List in September . He was originally signed by the Detroit Lions as an undrafted free agent in 2007 . He played college football at Washington .
Cecil Sapp Cecil Sapp ( born December 23 , 1978 in Miami , Florida ) is an American football fullback who is currently a free agent . He was signed by the Denver Broncos as an undrafted free agent in 2003 . He played college football at Colorado State . Sapp has also played for the Houston Texans and New York Sentinels . Early years . Sapp graduated from Miami Palmetto Senior High School in 1998 .
Jeff Bentrim Jeff Bentrim ( born June 21 , 1965 ) was an American football player who played quarterback . He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1998 . He was recruited by the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League . In Saskatchewan , he played third string quarterback behind Kent Austin and Tom Burgess . The Roughriders promoted him to second string quarterback after the 1989 season when Tom Burgess was traded to the Winnipeg Blue Bombers .
2014 Northern Kentucky River Monsters season The 2014 Northern Kentucky River Monsters season is the second season for the American Continental Indoor Football League franchise . After a two year layoff , the River Monsters announced that they would be returning to an active team , joining the Continental Indoor Football League for the 2014 season .
List of Green Bay Packers head coaches < onlyinclude > There have been 15 head coaches for the Green Bay Packers , a professional American football team of the National Football League ( NFL ) . The franchise was founded in 1919 by Curly Lambeau and competed for two years against teams around Wisconsin and Michigan before entering into the American Professional Football Association , which is now known as the NFL . Four different coaches have won NFL championships with the Packers : Lambeau in , , , 1936 , 1939 , and 1944 ; Vince Lombardi in 1961 , 1962 , 1965 , 1966 , and 1967 ; Mike Holmgren in 1996 ; and Mike McCarthy in 2010 . Lambeau is the franchise leader in career games ( 334 ) and career wins ( 209 ) , while Lombardi has the best winning percentage ( . 754 ) . Ray ( Scooter ) McLean has the worst winning percentage ( . 077 ) . Four Packers coaches — Lambeau , Lombardi , Bart Starr and Forrest Gregg — have been elected into the Pro Football Hall of Fame , although Starr and Gregg are recognized as players . Lombardi and Lindy Infante have both been named the league ' s coach of the year by major news organizations . The current head coach of the Green Bay Packers is Mike McCarthy , who was hired on January 12 , 2006 . Coaches . Statistics correct as of the end of the 2010 NFL season .
Washington ( U . S . state ) This page give 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 :
Chuck Belin Chuck Belin ( born Charles Edward Belin ) is a former guard in the National Football League . Belin was drafted in the fifth round of the 1993 NFL Draft by the Los Angeles Rams and was a member of the team that season , but did not see any playing time during a regular season game . He would play with the team for three more seasons . During that time the team would move from Los Angeles , California to St . Louis , Missouri .
J . C . Sherritt J . C . Sherritt ( born May 2 , 1988 in Truckee , California ) is a Canadian football linebacker for the Edmonton Eskimos . Sherritt played his college football at Eastern Washington and was the 2010 recipient of the Buck Buchanan Award . High school career . In 2006 Sherritt graduated from Pullman High School in Pullman , Washington , where he played linebacker and running back , helping lead his team to a perfect 14 - 0 record and the State 2A Championship . Sherritt received an offer to walk on at Washington State , but Sherritt decided to attend Eastern Washington , which gave him his only Division I scholarship offer . College career . Sherritt played 49 games over four seasons at Eastern Washington . As a senior , he finished the regular season ranked 10th in the FCS with 11 . 36 tackles per game . Sherritt also became the first player in school history with more than 400 career tackles and helped lead Eastern Washington to the 2010 FCS National Championship . He was named the Big Sky Conference Defensive Player of the Year and won the Buck Buchanan Award as the FCS ' top defensive player of the year . Sherritt led the FCS with 170 tackles in 2009 , and he ranked third in 2010 with 150 ( 11 . 5 per game ) . Professional career . Sherritt went undrafted in the 2011 NFL Draft , but signed a free agent contract on April 20 , 2011 with the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League . In his first year in the league Sherrit became a star of the Eskimos defense . Sherrit finished the 2012 CFL season with a CFL record 130 tackles , despite missing 1 game to to injury . He surpassed the previous record of 129 tackles by Calvin Tiggle in 1994 . He was named a CFL All - Star , and also named the CFL ' s Most Outstanding Defensive Player . After an outstanding 2012 season Sherritt was rewarded with a three year contract extension by the Eskimos .
1985 Florida State Seminoles football team The 1985 Florida State Seminoles football team represented Florida State University in the 1985 college football season . The Seminoles offense scored 402 points while the defense allowed 258 points . Led by head coach Bobby Bowden , the Seminoles competed in the Gator Bowl . Team players in the NFL . The following were selected in the 1986 NFL Draft .