naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Dontavius Jackson Dontavius Jackson ( born November 11 , 1989 in LaGrange , Georgia ) is an American football player who attends The University of Alabama Birmingham . Jackson graduated from Heard County High School , ( located in Franklin , Georgia ) in 2008 . High school career ( 2004 – 2007 ) . Jackson played for Heard County High School Braves in Franklin , Georgia from 2004 – 2007 . In 2004 , he rushed for 0 yards , had 97 tackles , and 8 sacks . In 2005 , Jackson had 1 , 374 rushing yards , and 16 touchdowns . Jackson ' s defensive performance included 74 tackles , and 4 interceptions . In 2006 , Jackon rushed for 2 , 462 yards , which amounted to 29 touchdowns . His defensive performance included 73 tackles , and 3 interceptions . In his 2007 season , Jackson broke his wrist during the first half of the first game of his season . He had surgery on it the following day . Before he was sidelined , Jackson had accrued 250 yards , and 3 touchdowns . College ( 2008 – ) . In 2007 , he committed to the University of Georgia . In 2 years there he had 3 carries for 38 yards before being arrested and charged with a DUI and leaving the scene . He then transferred and played Tailback [ TB ] for the University of Alabama - Birmingham for 2 years gaining 127 yards on 41 attempt after sitting out 2010 . He had trouble in practice and getting going with a crowded backfield and was never able to get it going in both his years there . Personal . Jackson lost his mom in September 2011 . She raised him by herself . He has 2 brothers .
Roger Theder Roger Theder ( born September 22 , 1939 ) is a former American football player and coach . He served as the head football coach at the University of California , Berkeley from 1978 to 1981 , compiling an on - field record of 17 – 28 . Theder was later an assistant coach for the Baltimore Colts and the San Diego Chargers of the National Football League ( NFL ) . Theder is an alumnus of Western Michigan University , where he played college football as a quarterback and joined Phi Kappa Tau fraternity .
Jordan Younger Jordan Younger ( born January 24 , 1978 , in Trenton , New Jersey ) is a professional cornerback in the Canadian Football League for the Toronto Argonauts . Younger majored in political science at the University of Connecticut where he also played college football and holds the school record for career kick return touchdowns with 4 . Professional career . NFL Europe . Younger played cornerback and returned kicks on special teams for the Rhein Fire from 2001 to 2002 and the Amsterdam Admirals in 2003 . He was named to the All - NFL Europe team in 2002 and 2003 . Toronto Argonauts ( 2004 - 2007 ) . Younger ' s CFL career began with the Toronto Argonauts in 2004 when he led the team with 11 pass knockdowns and won a Grey Cup championship . He was named a CFL All - Star in 2005 and 2007 . Edmonton Eskimos ( 2008 ) . On February 15 , 2008 , Younger was traded to the Edmonton Eskimos for running back Tyler Ebell and wide receiver T . J . Acree . He made 53 tackles and 1 interception while playing for Edmonton . He was released by the Eskimos on January 7 , 2009 . Toronto Argonauts ( 2009 - Present ) . On January 13 , 2009 , Younger was signed to play again for the Argonauts . On February 10 , 2010 , Younger was released by the Argonauts , but was later re - signed by the team on March 4 , 2010 .
Phil Epps Phillip Epps ( born November 11 , 1959 in Atlanta , Texas ) is a former American football wide receiver for the Green Bay Packers ( 1982 - 1988 ) and the New York Jets ( 1989 ) . He attended Texas Christian University . One of his more memorable catches was a 1985 game against the Minnesota Vikings in which he caught a pass from Lynn Dickey on the 21 yard line and hopped into the endzone , attempting to maintain his balance and remain inbounds . The Packers won 27 - 17 . Epps was also a World - Class sprinter . His 20 . 19 in the 200 meters was the second fastest time in the world in 1982 .
1982 Cleveland Browns season The 1982 Cleveland Browns season was the team ' s 33rd season with the National Football League . The Browns were among 8 teams that qualified for the playoffs during this strike shorted season , and became one of only three teams to ever qualify for the playoffs despite having a losing record . The Browns and the Detroit Lions from the same year are the only two teams with a losing record to qualify as wildcards . In 2010 , the Seattle Seahawks became the third team with a losing record to qualify for the playoffs and the first team to win a division title with a losing record . In 1982 , the Los Angeles Raiders eliminated the Browns from the playoffs for a second consecutive season , 27 – 10 . The Browns ' first round draft pick , rookie sensation linebacker Chip Banks earned 6 . 5 sacks in just nine games . NFL Draft . The following were selected in the 1982 NFL Draft .
Marquis Smith Marquis Trinnell Smith ( born January 13 , 1975 in San Diego , California ) is a former American football safety and linebacker of the National Football League . He was originally drafted by the Cleveland Browns in the third round of the 1999 NFL Draft . He played college football at California .
Blair Thomas Blair Lamar Thomas ( born October 7 , 1967 ) is a former professional American football player and coach . He played running back for six seasons in the National Football League . He was inducted into the Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame in 2011 . Playing career . High school . Thomas was an all - state football player at Frankford High School in Philadelphia , Pennsylvania . In three seasons at Frankford , he rushed for 3 , 941 yards and tied a Public League career record with 59 touchdown s . College . A member of Penn State University ' s 1986 National Championship team , Thomas was a 1989 All - America n and a two - year starter for head coach Joe Paterno . He finished second on the Nittany Lions ’ s all - time rushing list with 3 , 301 yards and 21 touchdown s , just 97 yards shy of the Penn State record set by Curt Warner . He was also the first player in school history to rush for more than 1 , 400 yards in two seasons ( 1987 , 1989 ) . Thomas was the Most Valuable Player of the 1989 Holiday Bowl , setting a record with 35 carries for 186 yards . He was also the Most Valuable Player of the Senior Bowl . He earned his Bachelor of Science in recreation and parks management at Penn State University in 1989 . Professional . Thomas was drafted by the New York Jets in the first round ( second overall ) of the 1990 NFL Draft . His NFL playing career spanned six seasons . Despite leading NFL rookie s in yards - per - carry and AFC rookie s in total yardage , he is widely considered another in a long line of Jets draft disappointments . Thomas rushed for only 2 , 000 yards and five touchdown s in his four seasons with the Jets . Thomas suffered a series of nagging injuries beginning in 1992 and was released by the Jets following the 1993 season . He began the 1994 season with the New England Patriots , but finished it with the Dallas Cowboys . He then signed with the Atlanta Falcons in 1995 , but was released shortly after . He concluded his NFL career with the Carolina Panthers . Coaching career . Thomas served as running back s coach at Temple University for eight seasons , from 1998 - 2005 . He played a key role in the development of Chicago Bears fullback Jason McKie , and Jacksonville Jaguars running back Stacey Mack . Thomas was responsible for recruiting Philadelphia and Eastern Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey . He was also the team ’ s NFL liaison and summer football camp coordinator . Thomas also serves as a volunteer instructor for Football University . In 2008 , Thomas and several other ex - NFLers , conducted a youth football camp in Barrow , Alaska . Barrow is so remote it is only accessible by airplane , and the local high school asked Football University for help with the difficult task of building a football program from scratch there . Personal . Thomas resides in King of Prussia , Pennsylvania with his wife Lisa . He has three children . Thomas and former Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver Kenny Jackson are partners in chain of Harrisburg , Pennsylvania - area sports bars called KoKoMos .
Henry Krause Henry J . " Red " Krause , Jr . ( August 28 , 1913 – February 1987 ) was an American football offensive lineman in the National Football League for the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Washington Redskins . He played college football at St . Louis University .
Illinois Fighting Illini football The Illinois Fighting Illini are a major college football program , representing the University of Illinois at Urbana – Champaign . They compete in NCAA Division I - A and the Big Ten Conference . National championships . The University of Illinois claims five national championships in football : 1914 , 1919 , 1923 , 1927 , and 1951 . The Fighting Illini now officially recognize the 1951 National Championship by the Boand selecting body , but as recently as 2006 this was not mentioned officially by the school . Media . Illini football games are shown via the " Illini Sports Network " , which brings the Illini to stations across Illinois . Locally , the team ' s games are shown on WDWS - AM 1400 and WHMS - FM 97 . 5 . WDWS has been the Illini ' s exclusive radio station in Champaign since 1935 . WHMS has aired Illini games since the 1950 ' s . The team ' s student newspaper is the Daily Illini , while outside coverage is handled by The News - Gazette .
Anthony Sherman Anthony Sherman ( born December 11 , 1988 ) is an American football fullback for the Arizona Cardinals of the National Football League . He was drafted by the Cardinals in the fifth round of the 2011 NFL Draft . He played college football at Connecticut . He played high school football at North Attleboro High School in North Attleboro , Massachusetts and was named the Massachusetts Gatorade Player of the Year in 2006 .
2010 Champs Sports Bowl The 2010 Champs Sports Bowl was a college football bowl game that was played on December 28 , 2010 . The game matched up the NC State Wolfpack from the Atlantic Coast Conference versus the West Virginia Mountaineers from the Big East Conference . The game was scheduled for a 6 : 30 p . m . ET kickoff at Florida Citrus Bowl Stadium , Orlando , Fla . Teams . West Virginia . West Virginia enters the game with a 9 - 3 record and are Co - Champions of the Big East Conference . The Mountaineers were hurt in their quest for the Big East ' s BCS bid with October losses to UConn and Syracuse . WVU ' s strength lies in their defense , which ranks 2nd nationally in points allowed and 3rd in yards allowed . The Mountaineers have appeared in eight straight bowl games and were defeated in last year ' s Gator Bowl by Florida State 33 - 21 . West Virginia has played in the bowl on one previous occasion , in 1995 , when it was known as the Carquest Bowl and was played in Miami . NC State . NC State enters the bowl with an overall record of 8 - 4 . The Wolfpack will attempt to win a bowl game for the first time in coach Tom O ’ Brien ’ s four seasons in Raleigh . NC State played in the Papajohns . com Bowl in his second season but lost to Rutgers , 29 - 23 . The strength of the Wolfpack is in their passing game , which is ranked number 19 in the country . NC State has appeared in the bowl three previous times , first in 1998 when the game was known as the MicornPC Bowl and was played in Miami , Florida , and then in 2001 and 2003 when it was played in Orlando but was called the Tangerine Bowl . Game Notes . The two schools have played each other nine times previously , with WVU holding a 5 - 4 advantage . They have not played since 1979 . This will be the third time that they have played in a bowl game , having played in the 1972 and 1975 Peach Bowl s . The bowl series between NC State and West Virginia is split , 1 - 1 : the Wolfpack won the 1972 contest 49 - 13 , and the Mountaineers 13 - 10 victors in 1975 .
Joe Lintzenich Joseph Francis Lintzenich ( March 26 , 1908 – June 23 , 1985 ) was a professional American football player for the Chicago Bears of the National Football League . He also played for the St . Louis Gunners in 1932 , prior to the club ' s entry into the NFL . Prior to that he was an assistant coach , under Garland Grange , for the St . Louis Veterans . On November 16 , 1931 , against the New York Giants , Lintzenich tied Wilbur Henry ' s NFL record by kicking a 94 yard punt . He shared that record with Henry until it was broken by Steve O ' Neal of the New York Jets , who kicked a 98 yard punt on September 29 , 1969 against the Denver Broncos . He also played football at the college level for St . Louis University . He was inducted into the school ' s athletic hall of fame in 1976 . He was the father - in - law of broadcaster Jack Buck .
Lexington Park Lexington Park was the name of a former minor league baseball park in St . Paul , Minnesota . It was the home of the St . Paul Saints from 1897 through 1956 , when it was replaced by the first version of Midway Stadium . Lexington Park was commissioned by baseball owner Charlie Comiskey to serve as home for his St . Paul Saints Western League baseball franchise . In late 1899 the league changed its name to the American League in an ultimately successful bid to gain major league status . While the Saints were initially a member of that league , Comiskey moved his team to Chicago prior to Opening Day 1900 ( where they still exist today as the Chicago White Sox ) . As such , the ballpark holds at least the technical distinction of being the original home to a current American League franchise - - even if , admittedly , the league wasn ' t major at the time , and not a single major league game was ever played there . Comiskey continued to own the ballpark for another decade or so ( leasing it out to a replacement American Association club ) , until finally selling it to local interests in 1909 . It was on the block bounded by Lexington Parkway , University Avenue , Fuller and Dunlap . Home plate was originally in the southwest corner of the block . Following a fire in 1915 , a steel and concrete grandstand was built with the plate repositioned to the northwest corner . Lights were installed in 1937 . The 6 - decades - old ballpark did not quite go out in a wave of euphoria the way its Twin Cities cousin Nicollet Park did , but the Saints did manage to defeat the arch - rival Minneapolis Millers in the final game . Although demolished in the 1950s , elements of the park remain in existence to this day . A significant segment of the southwestern foundation can still be seen by the knowledgeable observer , and as late as the 1990s a grocery store on the site ( since demolished ) preserved the location of Lexington ' s home plate with a distinctively - shaped commemorative floor tile . The area is currently being redeveloped . An Aldi grocery store is one of the most recent additions to the site . According to Stew Thornley ' s 2006 book , a plaque that had once been affixed to the grocery store is now reinstated , at the TCF Bank branch building .
Joseph Duff Joseph M . Duff , Jr was an All - American football player and coach who was killed in action during World War I . Duff graduated from Shady Side Academy in Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania before enrolling at Princeton University . He played guard for Princeton and was selected for Walter Camp ' s All - American eleven in 1911 . After graduating from Princeton , Duff became an assistant football coach at the school for the 1912 football season , assisting head coach Logan Cunningham . He served as the football coach at the University of Pittsburgh in 1913 and 1914 and graduated from the School of Law in 1915 . He served in the U . S . military in World War I . He went to France as a private in a machine gun unit and was promoted to the rank of a lieutenant . He was killed in action in France on October 10 , 1918 .
Mike Hennigan ( American football ) Thomas Michael Hennigan ( born October 24 , 1951 ) is a former American football linebacker in the National Football League and head coach for the Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles . Born in Davenport , Iowa , he was raised in Washington , Iowa . College career . Following graduation from Washington High School , Hennigan attended and played college football at Parsons College in Fairfield , Iowa until the college discontinued their football program in 1970 , whereupon he transferred to Tennessee Tech . While at Tech , he was an all - Conference selection in 1972 when he helped lead the Golden Eagles to the Ohio Valley Conference championship . The next season , as a senior , Hennigan was once again all - conference and a College Football All - America Team honorable mention as he amassed 110 tackles . The team finished the season with a record of 10 - 1 and an appearance in the Grantland Rice Bowl . Hennigan was selected to play in the All - American Bowl at seasons end . Professional career . Drafted by the Detroit Lions early in the 4th round of the 1973 NFL draft , Hennigan played three seasons at linebacker for the Lions . After the 1975 season , in which he played only four games for Detroit , Hennigan joined the New York Jets . He played three more NFL seasons for the Jets before a knee injury ended his playing career . Coaching . Mike Hennigan got his coaching start in 1980 , working with spring drills at his alma mater before moving on to East Tennessee State for two seasons as linebackers coach . He next served as defensive coordinator at Western Carolina University in 1982 and 1983 . After his defense helped Western Carolina reach the NCAA Division I - AA finals in 1983 , Hennigan departed for one - year stints as linebackers coach at Memphis State in 1984 , and defensive ends at Temple University in 1985 . Hennigan returned to Tennessee Tech in 1986 , beginning a twenty year career on the coaching staff . He served as the schools defensive coordinator from 1986 through the 1995 season , after which he was named the head coach for the Golden Eagles . Over the following ten seasons Hennigan ' s teams compiled an overall record of 52 wins and 57 losses , with their best seasons being 2000 and 2001 when Tennessee Tech won eight games and seven games respectively and each year being ranked in the Division I - AA polls . Citing personal reasons and health concerns , Hennigan resigned as Tennessee Tech head coach in July , 2006 . However , a week later he rescinded the resignation , instead taking a medical leave of absence . In November , 2006 Hennigan informed the university that he would not be returning from the medical leave . Personal life . Mike Hennigan earned a Bachelors Degree in Health and Physical Education from Tennessee Tech in 1973 . He and wife Leslie are the parents of four children . Hennigan was named to the Tennessee Tech Sports Hall of Fame in 1986 . Youngest son Taylor also played his college football for Tennessee Tech .
John W . Hollister John Willis Hollister ( October 21 , 1869 – March 8 , 1950 ) was an American football player and coach in the United States . Hollister was born in North Pawlet , Vermont in 1869 , the son of F . S . Hollister , " a traveling agent , " and Julia L . Hollister . Hollister attended Middlebury College from 1889 to 1890 and received a bachelor of arts degree from Williams College in 1893 . At Williams , he played football and baseball and " received high praise as an all - around athlete . " He subsequently attended the Law Department of the University of Michigan from 1893 to 1896 . While attending law school , Hollister played halfback for the 1893 and 1895 Michigan Wolverines football team s . In the fall of 1894 , Hollister took time off from his legal studies to accept a position as physical director and football coach at Beloit College . An account from the Beloit College Hall of Honor , to which Hollister was posthumously inducted in 1980 , notes : " In 1894 , Beloit alumni interested in seeing the athletic program expand provided funds to hire a coach for one year . The subsequent appointment of John Hollister as the first physical training instructor and coach began a rich athletic tradition at the College . " After serving the 1894 – 95 academic year at Beloit , Hollister returned to the University of Michigan to complete his legal education , receiving an Ll . B . degree in 1896 . After completing his legal studies , Hollister became the head football coach at the University of Mississippi in 1896 , leading the team to a 1 – 2 record . In November 1897 , Hollister married Margaret Hayden Reustle . They had a daughter , Margaret , in 1904 . In 1898 , Hollister returned to coaching , serving as the football coach and athletic director from 1898 to 1903 . He also served as the head football coach at Morningside College in Iowa from 1908 – 1910 . Hollister compiled a career college football record of 49 – 38 – 11 . Hollister later worked as a publishing executive in Chicago . At the time of the 1920 Census , Hollister was listed as a resident of Chicago with a wife ( Margaret , age 38 ) and a daughter ( Margaret , age 15 ) , and a job as an accountant in the machinery industry . He died on March 8 , 1950 in Chicago .
Jack Hagerty John Leo " Jack " Hagerty ( July 3 , 1903 – March 23 , 1982 ) was an American football player and coach . He played running back and quarterback for the New York Giants from 1926 to 1932 before returning to his alma mater of Georgetown University to serve as head coach . Hagerty led the Hoyas to back - to - back undefeated seasons in 1938 and 1939 , as well as the school ' s first bowl game appearance , at the 1940 Orange Bowl , which Georgetown lost to Mississippi State , 14 – 7 . He was born in Boston , Massachusetts . Hagerty ' s career record as Georgetown ' s coach was 62 – 41 – 10 .
Derland Moore Derland Paul Moore ( born October 7 , 1951 , in Malden , Missouri ) was an American football defensive lineman in the National Football League for the New Orleans Saints and the New York Jets . An All - America n , he played college football at the University of Oklahoma and was selected in the second round of the 1973 NFL Draft . At the time he was drafted , Moore was the highest selected college walk - on in history of the NFL Draft . Moore would go on to set a team record for service with 169 games played in 13 seasons with the New Orleans Saints , playing for five permanent head coaches and three interim coaches in that time . He led the team in sacks in 1980 , and was selected to the Pro Bowl in 1983 . Moore retired from the NFL in 1986 and was later Inducted into the New Orleans Saints Hall of Fame , the New Orleans Saints 40th Anniversary Team , the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame , and was named as one of the Top 100 Sooners in Oklahoma University football history .
List of Oklahoma Sooners head football coaches The Oklahoma Sooners football program is a college football team that represents the University of Oklahoma . The team has had 21 head coaches since organized football began in 1895 with the nickname " Sooners " . The Sooners have played in more than 1 , 100 games during its 113 seasons . In those seasons , eight coaches have led the Sooners to postseason bowl games : Tom Stidham , Jim Tatum , Bud Wilkinson , Gomer Jones , Chuck Fairbanks , Barry Switzer , Gary Gibbs , and Bob Stoops . Eight coaches have won conference championships with the Sooners : Bennie Owen , Stidham , Dewey Luster , Tatum , Wilkinson , Fairbanks , Switzer , and Stoops . Wilkinson , Switzer and Stoops have also won national championships with the Sooners . Owen is the all - time leader in games coached and years coached , while Switzer is the all - time leader in wins and winning percentage . John Harts is , in terms of winning percentage , the worst coach the Sooners have had as he lost the only game he coached . John Blake has the lowest winning percentage of those who have coached more than one game with . 353 . Of the 21 Sooner coaches , Owen , Lawrence Jones , Tatum , Wilkinson , and Switzer have been inducted in the College Football Hall of Fame . Wilkinson , Switzer , and Stoops have each received National Coach of the Year honors from at least one organization . The current coach is Bob Stoops , who was hired in December 1998 .