naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
1976 College Football All - America Team The 1976 College Football All - America team is composed of various organizations that choose College All - America teams that season . The organizations that chose the teams were Associated Press , United Press International , Newspaper Enterprise Association , Football Writers Association of America , American Football Coaches Association , Walter Camp Foundation , " The Sporting News " , " Time " magazine , " Pro Football Weekly " , " Football News " and the Tom Harmon - selected team , for " College Football News " . AP , UPI , and NEA were all press organizations that polled writers and players . FWAA was also a poll of writers , as was the Walter Camp Foundation . The AFCA was a poll of college coaches . " The Sporting News " and " Time " polled football scouts and the editors of " Pro Football Weekly " " College Football News " , and " Football News " chose teams for their publications . AP , UPI , NEA , " The Sporting News " and " Pro Football Weekly " chose both first and second teams . AP , UPI , NEA , also listed numerous honorable mentions .
Jason Brown ( American football ) Jason W . Brown ( born May 5 , 1983 in Henderson , North Carolina ) is an American football center who is currently a free agent . He was drafted by the Baltimore Ravens in the fourth round of the 2005 NFL Draft . He played college football at North Carolina . Early years . Brown attended Northern Vance High School in Henderson , North Carolina , where he was a member of the National Honor Society . He was a standout not only in football but also in track and field . He holds four state championships ; three in discus and one for shot put . College career . Brown did not miss a game during his career at North Carolina . He was named First - team All - ACC in 2004 . Brown first saw action in his freshman year at right tackle against Florida State . Brown started his career at Carolina as a tackle then guard . Out of necessity he was later moved to center where he played the remaining three years of his college career . Professional career . 2005 NFL Draft . Along with Chris Spencer , Brown was considered one of the best centers available in the 2005 NFL Draft . He was projected a mid third round pick , and was eventually selected in the fourth round ( 124th overall ) by the Baltimore Ravens . Baltimore Ravens . Jason Brown started all 16 games at guard in the 2007 season after spending 2005 and 2006 as a backup to Ravens starter Mike Flynn . He later started all 16 games in the 2008 season as center . He was considered to be one of the best offensive lineman coming into Free Agency the following season . St . Louis Rams . Brown visited the Rams in the first day of free agency February 27 , 2009 . The next day he agreed to a five - year deal worth $ 37 . 5 million , including with $ 20 million guaranteed . The deal would make Brown the highest paid center in the NFL . He was expected to be the St . Louis Rams starting center . However , on March 10 , it was reported that the contract has been disapproved by the league and the two sides were working to correct the issue . The deal was finally approved by the NFL on March 12 . On March 12 , 2012 , he was released by the Rams .
List of University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame members This List of University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame members includes over 270 former Florida Gators athletes who represented the University of Florida in one or more intercollegiate sports and were recognized as " Gator Greats " for their athletic excellence during their college sports careers . The University of Florida , located in Gainesville , Florida , is a member of the Southeastern Conference ( SEC ) , and fields twenty - one intercollegiate sports teams , all of which compete in Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association ( NCAA ) . Gator Greats are listed below in alphabetical order within each sport . Those listed include athletes from nine men ' s sports and nine women ' s sports . This list also includes " Distinguished Letterwinners , " who are former Gators athletes who achieved distinction after graduation , as athletic coaches or administrators , professional athletes , or in public service or other career activities ; and " Honorary Letterwinners , " who were not former Gators athletes , but who distinguished themselves by their significant contributions to the success of the Florida Gators sports teams , including former championship Gators coaches . Distinguished Letterwinners and Honorary Letterwinners are listed below in alphabetical order in separate sections near the end of this article . The Hall of Fame ' s Class of 2012 included Gators Greats Alex Brown ( football ) , Hazel Clark - Riley ( women ' s track and field ) , Kristen Guise ( women ' s gymnastics ) , Udonis Haslem ( men ' s basketball ) , Jeff Morrison ( men ' s tennis ) , Stephanie Nickitas ( women ' s tennis ) , and Abby Wambach ( women ' s soccer ) , as well as Distinguished Letterwinner Larry Travis ( football ) . They were inducted at an awards banquet on April 6 , 2012 . The Class of 2013 will include Gator Greats Jeff Davis ( wrestling ) , Josh Fogg ( baseball ) , Rex Grossman ( football ) , Riko Higashio ( women ' s golf ) , Heather Mitts ( women ' s soccer ) , Mike Pearson ( football ) , and Chrissy Van Fleet ( women ' s gymnastics ) ; Honorary Letterwinner Ernestine Weaver ( women ' s gymnastics coach ) ; and Distinguished Letterwinner Larry Morris ( football ) . They will be inducted on April 5 , 2013 . Football . The following Gator Greats are former members of the Florida Gators football team :
For Boston " For Boston " is the traditional fight song of Boston College . It was written and composed by T . J . Hurley , a member of the Boston College Class of 1885 . It is known as the oldest fight song in the United States . It was modified in the 1980s to reflect coeducation : the 5th line , " For here Men are Men , " and the 16th line , " Shall thy sons be found , " were changed to " For here all are one " and " Shall thy heirs be found , " respectively . In 2001 , the song was performed by the Boston punk rock band Dropkick Murphys for their third studio album , " Sing Loud Sing Proud " . The Dropkick Murphys ' version is often played at Boston College football games .
Derek Newton Derek Newton ( born November 16 , 1987 ) is an American football offensive tackle for the Houston Texans of the National Football League . He was drafted by the Texans in the seventh round of the 2011 NFL Draft . He played college football at Arkansas State , and Hinds Community College before that . Early years . A native of Utica , Mississippi , Newton attended Hinds County Agricultural High School , where he was an All - Metro and All - District lineman as a senior , after playing only two years of high school football . He helped the team to a 10 - 0 regular - season record during senior season . However , Newton went unregarded by national recruiting services like Rivals . com and Scout . com . Despite drawing some interest from North Texas and Troy , he decided to attend Hinds Community College in Raymond , Mississippi ( 2006 – 2007 ) . College career . A two - star recruit coming out of junior college , Newton went on to Arkansas State , where he redshirted in 2008 . He became a starter in 2009 , earning Second Team All - Sun Belt Conference honors . In 2010 , he earned First Team honors . Professional career . 2011 NFL Draft . Projected as a fifth - round selection , Newton was ranked as the No . 16 offensive tackle available in the 2011 NFL Draft . " Sports Illustrated " described him as " a solid athlete and a terrific developmental prospect who could eventually break into a starting lineup " . Newton was eventually selected 214th overall by the Houston Texans . He was the first offensive lineman to be drafted out of Arkansas State since Ray Brown in 1986 . Houston Texans . During his rookie season , Newton appeared in 14 games as a backup to veteran right tackle Eric Winston . After Winston was cut following the 2011 NFL season , Newton competed with veteran Rashad Butler for the starting right tackle spot , eventually winning out . After starting every game of the 2012 season , Newton injured his right knee during the Texans ' win over the Detroit Lions on November 22 . He was replaced in the starting line - up by Ryan Harris .
1938 in Canadian football Canadian Football News in 1938 . The Edmonton Eskimos joined the WIFU and adopted the colours of blue and white . The Eskimos eventually withdrew from the union in 1940 . The Quebec Rugby Football Union ( QRFU ) discontinued their competition of the Grey Cup . Regular season . Final regular season standings . " Note : GP = Games Played , W = Wins , L = Losses , T = Ties , PF = Points For , PA = Points Against , Pts = Points " < / div > Grey Cup playoffs . " Note : All dates in 1938 " SEMI - FINALS . < / div > < / div > < / div > Grey Cup Championship . < / div >
Camp Hill , Pennsylvania 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 :
1946 Cotton Bowl Classic The 1946 Cotton Bowl Classic was a postseason college football bowl game between the tenth ranked Texas Longhorns and the Missouri Tigers . Texas , led by star quarterback , Bobby Layne , won the game 40 - 27 . Layne accounted for all 40 of Texas ' points .
Bob Lord ( American football ) Robert C . Lord ( born February 3 , 1930 ) is a former American collegiate and professional football coach . He was the head football coach at North Park University from 1962 to 1963 , Macalester College from 1964 to 1965 , and Guilford College from 1968 to 1969 , compiling a career college football record of ten wins and 49 losses . Lord also served as an assistant coach for nine seasons in the National Football League ( NFL ) , working for the Chicago Bears , Green Bay Packers and New York Giants .
1983 St . Louis Cardinals ( NFL ) season The 1983 St . Louis Cardinals season was the 64th season the team was in the league . The team improved on their previous output of 5 - 4 , winning eight games . Despite the improvement the team failed to reach the playoffs .
Harvey Long Harvey John Long ( September 11 , 1906 – October 8 , 1952 ) played in the National Football League for the Chicago Bears and Frankford Yellow Jackets in 1929 and 1930 as a tackle and guard . He played at the collegiate level at the University of Detroit Mercy . Biography . Long was born on September 11 , 1906 in St . Croix , Wisconsin . He was also known for making peanut butter pancakes for children at the local camp ground .
Neil Lomax Neil Vincent Lomax ( born February 17 , 1959 ) is a former American football quarterback . College career . Lomax was a standout college player at Portland State University , going from fifth - string freshman quarterback on partial scholarship to emergency starter to NCAA legend . By the end of his college career , Neil Lomax held 90 NCAA records , including one game where he threw for seven touchdown passes in a single quarter . Pro career . He was drafted fifth by the - then St . Louis Cardinals in the second round of the 1981 NFL Draft . Despite his college heroics , he had an up - and - down 9 - year career for some very mediocre Cardinals teams , displaying brilliance in his two Pro Bowl years ( 1984 and 1987 ) , but also occasionally playing poorly enough to be benched . He threw for 4614 yards in 1984 , good for 20th place all time for most passing yards in a season . He was forced to retire before the 1990 season due to a nagging leg problem that was later diagnosed as a severely arthritic hip . In 1991 , he underwent hip replacement surgery . After football . Lomax is the president of ProMax Event Management and an avid golf er . For the 2005 OSAA Football season , Lomax served as offensive coordinator and quarterback coach for the Tigard High School Tigers in Tigard , Oregon . He was inducted into the Oregon Sports Hall of Fame in 1993 and into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1996 . Personal . Lomax and his wife Laurie live in Lake Oswego , Oregon . They have four children : the oldest , Nick , was a quarterback at Boise State and is now attending Oregon State University ; his daughter Ali plays basketball for the women ' s basketball team at Westmont College , his second son , Jack , was a quarterback at Lake Oswego High School and is now a sophomore quarterback at Oregon State ; and his youngest son Mitch played for Lake Oswego Little League ' s Oregon state championship baseball team and Lake Oswego ' s Oregon state championship football team .
Brock Forsey Brock L . Forsey ( born February 11 , 1980 in Meridian , Idaho ) is a former American football running back of the National Football League . He was originally drafted by the Chicago Bears in the sixth round of the 2003 NFL Draft . He played football at Centennial High School before playing college football at Boise State . College career . With the Boise State Broncos , Forsey went down into NCAA history books , becoming only the third player ever to record more than 30 touchdowns ( six receiving and 26 rushing ) in one season , joining Troy Edwards and Barry Sanders . Professional career . Chicago Bears . Forsey was drafted by the Chicago Bears in the sixth round ( 206th overall ) in the 2003 NFL Draft . He saw his first significant playing time as a rookie on October 26 , 2003 , rushing for 56 yards and a touchdown against the Detroit Lions . Forsey experienced his best game as a pro on November 30 against the Arizona Cardinals , filling in for starter Anthony Thomas , who had viral pneumonia . Against Arizona , Forsey carried the ball 27 times for 134 yards ( 5 . 0 average ) and a touchdown . He also caught two passes for 27 yards as the Bears went on to win 28 - 3 . Forsey finished his rookie season with 11 games played ( two starts ) , 191 rushing yards and two touchdowns . He caught three passes for 37 yards , and did not fumble in 53 touches . With the Bears during the 2004 preseason , Forsey had 27 carries for 97 yards and a touchdown . He added three receptions for 16 yards . Nevertheless , Forsey was released at the conclusion of the preseason , unable to earn a spot in a crowded backfield that included Thomas Jones , Anthony Thomas and Adrian Peterson . Miami Dolphins . On September 22 , 2004 Forsey worked out for the Miami Dolphins . He signed with the team a week later after running back Lamar Gordon was placed on injured reserve . Forsey first appeared with the Dolphins on October 10 against the New England Patriots , rushing 13 times for 44 yards . Forsey was briefly waived by the Dolphins on December 4 , but re - signed three days later when running back Leonard Henry was released . He was inactive for the remaining games of the season . He finished the year with 19 carries for 53 yards and a fumble in six games . On April 29 , 2005 , Forsey was released by the Dolphins . Washington Redskins . On May 5 , 2005 , Forsey signed a one - year , $ 380 , 000 deal with the Washington Redskins . Facing an uphill battle to make the team with Clinton Portis , Ladell Betts , Rock Cartwright and others ahead of him on the depth chart , Forsey was given just one carry in the preseason and gained no yards . He was released by the team on August 29 - before the team ' s final preseason game . It was the last time he was a member of an NFL team .
Steve Odom Steve Odom ( born September 5 , 1952 in Oakland , California ) is a former American football wide receiver and kick returner in the National Football League who played for the Green Bay Packers ( 1974 – 1979 ) and New York Giants ( 1979 ) . He went to the Pro Bowl after the 1975 season . Odom holds the Packers team record for the longest punt return for a touchdown . He set the 95 yard record for Green Bay versus the Chicago Bears in 1974 .
1969 Houston Oilers season The 1969 Houston Oilers season was their tenth and final in the American Football League before moving to the National Football League when the two merged . The team equaled their 1968 record of 7 – 7 ( . 500 ) , finishing 6 – 6 – 2 . They qualified for the playoffs , but lost in the Divisional Round to the Oakland Raiders .
Issac Booth Isaac Ramoun Booth ( born May 23 , 1971 in Indianapolis , Indiana ) is a retired American professional football player who played three seasons in the National Football League with the Cleveland Browns and Baltimore Ravens . Booth was drafted by the Browns in the fifth round of the 1994 NFL Draft and played defensive back for the Browns for the 1994 and 1995 seasons , earning one start in each of his first two seasons . After the 1995 season the original Cleveland Browns relocated to Baltimore , Maryland and became the Baltimore Ravens . Booth played his final season with the Ravens playing in 11 games and earning a career high three starts . Booth retired from football after the 1996 season . During his brief career , Booth played in 36 games , earning five starts , 55 tackles , two interceptions and one forced fumble .
1989 Atlanta Falcons season The 1989 Atlanta Falcons season was the Falcon ' s 24th season . The Falcons drafted Deion Sanders with their first round pick in the NFL Draft . Marion Campbell retired after the twelfth game of the season . Regular season . No wide receiver picked in the first round in the 1980 ’ s caught more passes in their rookie year than Shawn Collins ( 58 receptions ) . Awards and records . Milestones . The Falcons drew a franchise - low attendance of 7 , 792 for their finale , a 31 - 24 loss to the Detroit Lions on Dec . 24 .
Pink Floyd 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 :
Brandon Hardin Brandon Hardin ( born October 30 , 1989 ) is an American football safety for the Chicago Bears of the National Football League ( NFL ) . Hardin was drafted by the Chicago Bears with the 16th pick in the third round of the 2012 NFL Draft . He played college at Oregon State . College career . In his college career , he registered 105 tackles , one interception , three forced fumbles and one fumble recovery in 38 games . He started all 12 games at right cornerback in 2010 , recording 63 tackles and three forced fumbles . He missed the 2011 season due to injury , but played in the East - West Shrine Game anyway . Professional career . 2012 NFL Draft . The Chicago Bears chose Hardin in the third round of the 2012 NFL Draft despite him missing the entire 2011 college football season with a shoulder ailment and having an extensive injury history during his career at Oregon State . NFL Network draft analyst Mike Mayock called Hardin " a big , good - looking kid who will definitely play inside in Chicago . " Chicago Bears . On May 15 , the Bears signed Hardin to a 4 - year contract , making him the last of the Bears draft picks to sign . Hardin was also reunited with Stephen Paea . " If I had one word to describe him , it would be a beast , " Hardin said . " He ’ s just strong as hell . When he was our d - tackle and I was playing corner , it was good knowing he was in there rushing the quarterback . " On August 18 , 2012 , during a pre - season game against the Washington Redskins , Hardin left the 3rd quarter with a neck injury , and had to be carted off the field . The injury came when he was tackling Redskins tight end Logan Paulson , which caused him to lay on the field for 10 minutes . His head was immobilized , but he showed mobility in his arms . Hardin was later released from the hospital a day later . Hardin was placed on injured reserve shortly later . Personal life . In June 2012 , Hardin graduated with a degree in business administration .
1982 St . Louis Cardinals ( NFL ) season The 1982 St . Louis Cardinals season was the team ' s 63rd year with the National Football League and the 23rd season in St . Louis . It was the Cardinals first postseason appearance since 1975 , and their last before the team ' s 1988 move to Arizona . The ' 82 Football Cardinals were 5 - 4 during the regular - season .
Tim Gray Tim Gray ( born November 11 , 1952 in Houston , Texas ) is a former American football safety in the National Football League . He was drafted by the St . Louis Cardinals 21st overall in the 1975 NFL Draft . He played college football at Texas A & M . Gray also played for the Kansas City Chiefs and San Francisco 49ers .
Ollie Kraehe Oliver Robert Kraehe was a professional football player for the Rock Island Independents in 1922 . In 1923 , he founded the St . Louis All Stars and served , not only as a player - coach , but as the team ' s manager and owner . St . Louis All - Stars . Kraehe began his pro football career in 1923 as a substitute offensive lineman playing for the Rock Island Independents . The idea came to start his own franchise came to Ollie Kraehe when he figured that if small towns markets , like Green Bay and Rock Island , could be successful operating a professional football , then operating in a larger market , like St . Louis would bring in even more income . He was a local football hero in St . Louis since he had played college football at Washington University in St . Louis , alongside Jimmy Conzelman and had captained the school ' s 1921 team . In 1923 , NFL President Joe Carr gave Kraehe an NFL franchise . He paid $ 100 for the franchise and began organizing a team , about a month before the 1923 season was to start . He also named his club the " All - Stars , " however he soon discovered that there was a lack of All - American talent available . Many of the players were locals who came from St . Louis University and Washington University . He was able to sign college all - Americans Bub Weller and Dick King . Kraech also was able to sign an agreement with the St . Louis Browns that allowed them to use Sportsman ' s Park as their home field . At the end of the 1923 season , Kraech and the All - Stars lost over $ 3 , 600 . The following September , the National Football League canceled the All - Stars franchise . Jack Gray . After the All - Stars second game with the Packers , Ollie Kraehe traded Jack Gray who was a former all - American end from Princeton for cash to Curly Lambeau and the Packers . It appeared as if Kraeje gave away one of his best players . However this Jack Gray , was an impostor who never played a Princeton . Lambeau discovered this after watching his new end perform so badly the next game , that he addressed Kraehe on the matter . Kraehe told Lambeau that trading away the impostor was meant as a " joke " and that he would return the money paid for Gray to Lambeau .
1965 Michigan State Spartans football team The 1965 Michigan State Spartans football team represented the Michigan State University in the 1965 college football season . The Spartans won the Big Ten Championship and competed in the 1966 Rose Bowl . Despite losing the Rose Bowl , the Spartans won a share of the national championship .