naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Pete Brock ( American football ) Peter Anthony Brock ( born July 14 , 1954 in Portland , Oregon , USA ) was a center and guard who played twelve professional seasons with the National Football League ' s New England Patriots . Brock attended the University of Colorado . His younger brother Stan Brock also played with the CU Buffaloes and in the NFL . Pete played against his brother ' s ( Stan ) Team in the Patriots 38 - 27 win over the Saints at the Superdome on 12 - 21 - 80 . Pete played every position of the offensive line for the New England Patriots . He was known as " Mr . Versatility . " Pete played left tackle , long snapper , tight end and wing back during the same series of downs in the Patriots 27 - 7 victory over the Chicago Bears at Soldier Field on 10 - 14 - 79 . He was awarded the game ball as his tore his cartilage in his knee early in the game but played the entire game in the Patriots 17 - 6 win over the Miami Dolphins at Sullivan Stadium on 11 - 13 - 83 . Pete was the starting center 78 times , starting left guard 3 times , starting left tackle 6 times and the starting right guard once in the 154 regular season games that he played for the New England Patriots . He wore # 58 . He recovered a fumble by Doug Beaudoin in the Patriots 48 - 17 rout of the Oakland Raiders at Schaefer Stadium on 10 - 03 - 76 . Pete recovered a fumble by Horace Ivory in the Patriots 23 - 14 victory over the Denver Broncos at Schaefer on 09 - 29 - 80 . He pounced on a fumble by Steve Grogan in their 29 - 28 loss to the Baltimore Colts at Schaefer on 09 - 06 - 81 . Pete fell on a fumble by Matt Cavanaugh in their 10 - 7 loss to the Browns at Cleveland Stadium on 11 - 21 - 82 . Pete recovered a fumble by Steve Grogan in their 31 - 24 loss to the New York Jets at Sullivan Stadium on 10 - 12 - 86 . Pete earned the nickname " Deep Threat " when he caught a 6 - yard TD pass from Steve Grogan in the Patriots 38 - 24 win over the New York Jets at Shea Stadium on 11 - 21 - 76 . ( Pete brought the play from the sidelines and told Steve Grogan in the huddle that the play was " 222 to me " rather than 222 Tight End Delay . Pete Brock won the Ed Block Courage Award in 1985 . He currently works as the President of the New England Patriots Alumni and announces college football games . Pete has his own segment called " Brock ' s Breakdown " as part of the pre - game show on 98 . 5 FM , the Sports Hub in Boston ; in 2001 he also replaced Gino Cappelletti as color analyst on the Patriots radio network for the first eight games of that season because of illness to Cappelletti . He also provides motivational speaking and productivity programs for organizations and people of all ages .
Keith Williams ( cornerback ) Keith Williams ( born December 12 , 1983 , in Mount Vernon , New York ) is a professional Canadian football cornerback who is currently a free agent . He was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Alouettes in 2007 . He played college football for the Florida A & M Rattlers . Williams has also played for the Edmonton Eskimos and Montreal Alouettes .
Leon Hart Leon Joseph Hart ( November 2 , 1928 – September 24 , 2002 ) was an American football tight end and defensive end . He was raised in Turtle Creek , Pennsylvania , near Pittsburgh . He won the Heisman Trophy and the Maxwell Award while at the University of Notre Dame in 1949 and played in the National Football League for eight season s , all with the Detroit Lions . He holds the distinction of being the only lineman to win three National Titles in both college and the pros . He was the last of only two lineman ever to win the Heisman Trophy . Also , he was one of only two players ( besides Angelo Bertelli ) to win the Heisman Trophy , a national championship , and be the first overall pick in the NFL draft all in the same one - year span , until Cam Newton did this in 2011 .
Charlie Milstead Charles Frank Milstead ( born November 21 , 1937 in Tyler , Texas ) is a former American football quarterback and defensive back for the Houston Oilers of the American Football League . He played college football at Texas A & M University and was drafted in the fourteenth round of the 1960 NFL Draft by the Washington Redskins .
1919 Canton Bulldogs season The 1919 Canton Bulldogs season was their tenth season in the Ohio League , and their last before entering the National Football League in 1920 . The team finished 10 - 0 . The 1919 Canton Bulldogs season was their tenth season in the Ohio League , and their last before entering the National Football League in 1920 . The team finished 10 - 0 .
Pat Dennis Patrick A . Dennis ( born June 30 , 1978 in Shreveport , Louisiana ) is a former American football cornerback in the National Football League for the Kansas City Chiefs , the Dallas Cowboys , the Houston Texans , and the Washington Redskins . He played college football at the University of Louisiana at Monroe and was drafted in the fifth round of the 2000 NFL Draft .
Preston Carpenter Verba Preston Carpenter ( January 24 , 1934 – June 30 , 2011 ) was a professional American football player who played wide receiver , tight end , running back and special teams for eleven seasons for five different teams in the National Football League and the American Football League . He played college football at the University of Arkansas . Family . Carpenter was born to Verba Glen Carpenter and Edna Earl Pullam in Hayti , Missouri . Graduate from Muskogee Central High School where he was Oklahoma All State . His brother , Lewis Glen " Lew " Carpenter played ten years of " Pro Ball " and thirty years of " Pro Coaching . " He married Jeanne Etychison , and had Scott , Bruce and Lewis Todd Carpenter . He is a descendant of Thomas " Jack " Carpenter ( born 1740 Virginia and died 1803 in North Carolina . College . At the University of Arkansas , Carpenter was an outstanding single - wing blocking back and linebacker for the University of Arkansas Razorbacks during 1953 and 1954 . In 1954 Carpenter caught a 66 yard touchdown pass against Ole Miss in one of the most famous plays in Razorback history . He was an All - Southwest Conference halfback in 1955 . NFL football . Carpenter played 12 seasons in the NFL . He was a Pro Bowl selection as a Pittsburgh Steeler tight end in 1962 . Carpenter also played for Miami , Washington and Minnesota . A favorite saying " if you can touch it you can catch it " Cleveland Browns . A first - round draft choice in 1956 , Carpenter was selected by the reigning NFL champion Cleveland Browns , who picked thirteenth . The Browns used him primarily as a halfback in his rookie year , when he gained 756 yards on 188 carries while averaging 25 . 4 yds / touch on 15 kickoff returns . In 1957 - 1959 , he was used mainly as a receiver , where in four years , he accrued 1 , 366 yards and five touchdowns . Carpenter led the Cleveland Browns in rushing in 1956 and receiving in 1958 . Pittsburgh Steelers . With the Pittsburgh Steelers , in his first year , he also averaged over 25 yards / touch on kickoff returns , and from 1960 through 1963 with Pittsburgh , he picked up another 1 , 680 yards and 11 touchdowns on receptions , making the NFL Pro Bowl in 1962 . Final Pro years . From 1964 through 1966 with the Washington Redskins and Minnesota Vikings , Carpenter gained another 1 , 281 yards and seven touchdowns receiving . He completed his pro football career with the American Football League ' s Miami Dolphins in 1967 . His career record includes a combined 6 , 253 receiving , rushing , and return yards , with a 25 . 9 yards / touch career average on kickoff returns , and a total of 24 touchdowns : 23 rushing and one receiving . Honors . Inducted into the Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame in 1992 .
Mike McGee ( American football ) Michael B . " Mike " McGee ( born December 1 , 1938 ) is a former American football player , coach , and college athletics administrator . He was an All - American at Duke University and won the Outland Trophy , given to the nation ' s best interior lineman in 1959 . After retiring from the St . Louis Cardinals he became head coach at East Carolina University and Duke University . In 1970 , he coached at East Carolina , where he compiled a 3 – 8 record . From 1971 to 1978 , he coached at Duke , where he compiled a 37 – 47 – 4 record . His overall record as a head coach is 40 – 55 – 4 . His best seasons came in 1971 and 1974 , when he went 6 – 5 . He also served as an assistant coach at the University of Minnesota , and the University of Wisconsin – Madison . He later became athletic director at the University of Cincinnati ( 1979 – 1984 ) , the University of Southern California ( 1984 – 1993 ) , and the University of South Carolina ( 1993 – 2005 ) . McGee was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame as a player in 1990 . University of South Carolina . McGee ' s years at the University of South Carolina are arguable of his most satisfying . McGee left one " USC " with a storied history of athletic success . At the time , the University of Southern California " Trojans " and " The Women of Troy " ( the name of the women ' s athletic teams ) had won nearly 100 total team national championships , including : 26 in men ' s track & field , 12 in baseball , 9 in football , 6 in women ' s volleyball , four in men ' s volleyball , and 2 women ' s basketball . Its students had won four Heisman trophies , awarded to the best college football player annually ( Mike Garrett in 1965 , O . J . Simpson in 1968 , Charles White in 1979 and Marcus Allen in 1981 . ) , 89 of which are NCAA National Championships . The University of South Carolina did not have the same history of success . Before McGee ' s arrival , the Gamecocks had to their credit no national championships . The best example of success was the men ' s soccer team finishing as the NCAA runner - up in 1993 and the baseball team also finishing as the runner - up in 1975 and 1977 . The Gamecocks only featured one Heisman trophy winner in George Rogers during the 1980 football season . McGee ' s goal was to build a foundation to foster athletic success for years to come . Upon his retirement , his accomplishments at University of South Carolina include :
Peter Dyakowski Peter Stefan Dyakowski ( born April 19 , 1984 , in Vancouver , British Columbia ) is an offensive lineman for the Hamilton Tiger - Cats and in 2012 was crowned Canada ' s Smartest Person by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation . Early years . Dyakowski did not start playing football until he entered Grade 10 at Vancouver College . After high school he signed a national letter of intent to play for Louisiana State Tigers and signed a football scholarship for the Louisiana State University . In his early years at LSU he was nicknamed " The Mullet " because of his hair style , and captured a national title in 2004 . In 2003 and 2004 he was a member of the SEC Academic Honor Roll . Then , as a senior at LSU he received the Southeastern Conference Community Service Team Player of the Week Award and was LSU ' s nominee for the 2006 Southeastern Conference Football Good Works Team . He was named to ESPN . com ' s All Bowl Team and played in the Inta Juice North - South All Star Game following his senior season at LSU . Professional career . Dyakowski was drafted by the Hamilton Tiger - Cats in the second round of the 2006 CFL Draft . He was not picked by any team in the 2007 NFL draft , but signed a free agent contract with the New Orleans Saints shortly thereafter . Eventually released , he subsequently signed with the Tiger - Cats and has played for Hamilton since . In 2011 Dyakowski was the Tiger - Cats ' nominee for the CFL ' s Most Outstanding Offensive Lineman Award . In 2012 he was named a CFL Eastern Division All Star and was also named to the CFLPA All - Star Team .
Shelley Smith ( sports reporter ) Shelley Smith ( born 1958 ) is an American sports correspondent , currently Correspondent for ESPN SportsCenter . Smith joined ESPN in January 1997 after working part - time as a reporter for the network since 1993 . An award - winning journalist and author of two books , Smith won a Sports Emmy in 1997 for her segment on Magic Johnson as part of an ESPN production on AIDS and Athletes . Previously , she was a writer / reporter for Sports Illustrated ( 1989 – 1997 ) , Pacific Stars and Stripes in Tokyo , Japan ( 1987 ) and The San Francisco Examiner ( 1984 - 1987 ) where she won a William Randolph Hearst Award in 1986 for her series on Title IX in the Bay Area . Smith has also worked for the Associated Press . Smith is the author of two books : " Just Give Me the Damn Ball ! " written with then New York Jets wide receiver Keyshawn Johnson following the 1996 NFL season and " Games Girls Play : Lessons to Guiding and Understanding Young Female Athletes , " written with sports psychologist Caroline Silby , was released 2000 . Smith is the co - founder of the Magic Johnson Foundation newsletter , serves on various committees for The Boys and Girls Club of San Pedro and is a volunteer writer for many charity organizations , including the Serra Project , which provides homes for AIDS victims . She attended the University of Nebraska from 1976 - 1981 , majoring in journalism and political science . Smith has one child , a daughter who attended the University of Oregon and captained the women ' s soccer team , earning second team all - PAC - 10 in 2007 .
1961 Sugar Bowl The 1961 edition to the Sugar Bowl featured the 2nd ranked Ole Miss Rebels , and the unranked Rice Owls . After winning the game Ole Miss claimed the national championship . In the first quarter , Rebel quarterback Jake Gibbs scored on an 8 yard touchdown run . In the third quarter , Rice would score on a 2 yard run by Blume , but the extra point missed and Rice was still trailing 7 - 6 . In the fourth quarter , Ole Miss put the game away with a 3 yard touchdown run from Jake Gibbs as Ole Miss won 14 - 6 . Nevertheless , it was a very difficult win for the Rebels against a huge underdog . Rice won the statistical battle , but their quarterback threw 4 interceptions , and the team made some key mistakes . Jake Gibbs was named the game ' s MVP .
Chad O ' Shea Chad O ' Shea ( born December 18 , 1972 in Houston , Texas ) is a wide receiver s coach for the New England Patriots of the National Football League . College career . O ' Shea attended Marshall University from 1991 through 1993 before transferring to the University of Houston where he played football as a quarterback from 1994 through 1995 . Coaching career . O ' Shea served as a graduate assistant for Houston in 1996 before being promoted to wide receivers coach in 1997 . He became tight ends coach and special teams coach in 1998 and added recruiting coordinator to those duties in 1999 . In 2000 , O ' Shea moved to the University of Southern Mississippi , where he served as special teams coach and recruiting coordinator through 2002 . In 2003 , O ' Shea was a volunteer assistant as an assistant special teams coach for the Kansas City Chiefs under special teams coordinator Frank Gansz , a coach for Houston when O ' Shea played there . He became a full - time assistant special teams coach for the Chiefs in 2004 , spending two years in that capacity . In 2006 , O ' Shea joined the Minnesota Vikings as an offensive assistant , working with the wide receivers in 2007 and 2008 . Also in 2008 , O ' Shea added assistant special teams coaching responsibilities . In 2009 , O ' Shea became the wide receivers coach for the New England Patriots . He is said to be an outstanding coach . Personal life . He is married to wife Melissa with children .
Mackay Stadium Mackay Stadium is an outdoor athletic stadium in Reno , Nevada , on the campus of the University of Nevada . It is the university ' s venue for football and women ' s soccer for the Nevada Wolf Pack of the Mountain West Conference . Located on the northern portion of campus , at 17th Street & East Stadium Way , the stadium opened in 1966 with a seating capacity of 7 , 500 . It replaced the original Mackay Stadium , formerly located in the bowl containing Hilliard Plaza , the Mack Social Sciences building , and the Reynolds School of Journalism . Both stadiums were named for Clarence Mackay , a university benefactor in the early years of the school . After several expansions , Mackay Stadium currently seats 30 , 000 . The field sits at an elevation of above sea level and runs in a NW to SE configuration , with the press box on the southwest sideline . Permanent lighting was installed in 2003 to allow the option of night games . Originally natural grass , synthetic infill FieldTurf was installed in 2000 and replaced in 2010 . In 2013 , the playing surface at Mackay Stadium was named Chris Ault Field in honor of the former Wolf Pack head coach , College Football Hall of Famer , creator of the Pistol offense in 2005 , and for his contributions to Wolf Pack football . The Wolf Pack football single - season attendance record was set in 1991 with a total of 180 , 457 fans over nine home games , including playoffs ; and the regular - season attendance record was set at 151 , 081 fans in 1993 . The single - season attendance record for a Wolf Pack team with a losing record ( at 149 , 635 fans ) was set in 2013 . ( Also see NCAA records set at Mackay Stadium and Notable games at Mackay Stadium . ) The home - game attendance record at Mackay Stadium for the Nevada women ' s soccer team is 1 , 007 fans on September 23 , 2012 as the Wolf Pack lost 0 - 3 to the California Golden Bears . However , the women ' s soccer team hosted a home game at the Moana Sports Complex in Reno on September 15 , 2013 with a record of 1 , 050 fans in attendance , where the Wolf Pack beat the Sacramento State Hornets , 3 - 2 . Top 10 Season Attendance Records ( Overall ) . Note : As of October 12 , 2014 , the current football season is averaging 25 , 305 fans per game with a total of 101 , 218 fans through four of six home games . A decrease in attendance is expected as autumn progresses but 2014 could be the third football season to have at least 20 , 000 fans in attendance at every home game ( 1993 and 2013 ) , although multiple seasons are close .
Albert Young ( American football ) Albert Young ( born February 25 , 1985 ) is a former American football running back who played for two seasons in the National Football League ( NFL ) . After playing college football for the Iowa Hawkeyes , he was signed by the Minnesota Vikings as an undrafted free agent in 2008 . He played for the Vikings in 2009 and 2010 , before agreeing to become an assistant coach for the University of Colorado Buffaloes football team in 2012 . Early years . Raised in Moorestown Township , New Jersey , Young played high school football at Moorestown High School . He remains the all time leading rusher in South Jersey ( 5 , 411 yards ) and after originally committing to University of Wisconsin - Madison to play football for Barry Alvarez ' s Badgers , he decomitted for the Iowa Hawkeyes in 2003 . Albert Young was selected by The Philadelphia Inquirer as the top South Jersey offensive player of the past decade . Professional career . Minnesota Vikings . Young was signed to the Minnesota Viking ' s practice squad in 2008 and to the active roster prior to the 2009 season . When Chester Taylor left the Vikings to join the Chicago Bears following the 2009 season , Young was promoted to second - string running back . However , during the beginning of 2010 season Young was replaced by Toby Gerhart as the third down back and second string running back . On December 7 , Young was placed on injured reserve . On March 2 , 2011 Albert Young was not tendered a contract offer by the Vikings , making him an unrestricted free agent . Jacksonville Jaguars . On August 23 , 2011 , Young signed with the Jacksonville Jaguars . Pittsburgh Steelers . On January 4 , 2012 , Young was signed to the practice squad of the Pittsburgh Steelers .
1902 Philadelphia Athletics ( NFL ) season The 1902 Philadelphia Athletics football season was their first season in existence . The team played in the first National Football League and finished with a overall record of 10 - 2 - 2 , including a 3 - 2 - 1 record in league play . The team claimed to have won the league championship , however the Pittsburgh Stars were given the title for having a better point ratio , scoring 39 points to their NFL opponents ' 22 .
James Allen ( running back ) James Allen ( born March 28 , 1975 ) is a former American football running back in the National Football League . He played college football for Oklahoma . College career . Allen attended the University of Oklahoma starting in 1993 , and was a true freshman for the Sooners , such as rushing for 102 yards against the Texas Longhorns in a 38 - 17 victory . He would finish his freshman year with 788 yards rushing and one touchdown . The following year , Allen was stopped at the goal line in a loss to the Longhorns , and was later replaced by De ' mond Parker in 1996 , though Allen would score the game - winning touchdown that season against the Longhorns , giving the 3 - 8 Sooners the 30 - 27 victory . Professional career . Allen signed with the Chicago Bears on December 10 , 1997 , though he was released on August 26 , 1998 . He later was brought back on September 1 , and placed on the Bears practice squad . Allen was the Bears starting halfback , and in 2000 , he led the team with 1 , 120 rushing yards and two touchdowns . During the season , Allen became the first Bears player to run for 100 yards since the 1998 season when he ran for 163 yards in his first career start against the Baltimore Ravens . However , in a loss to the New York Jets , Allen fumble d three times . Allen ' s starting role was claimed by Anthony Thomas in 2001 . Against the Cleveland Browns in Week 8 , Allen caught the game - tying Hail Mary pass from Shane Matthews that was deflected towards Allen , as the Bears went on to defeat the Browns 27 - 21 . Allen later played for the expansion Houston Texans in the 2002 season , which was their inaugural season , and started five games for the team , splitting duties with Jonathan Wells . Allen finished second behind Wells in rushing yards for the team with 519 yards . However , in 2003 , Allen retired from the NFL to become a rapper under the stage name Mersilis , saying that he " lost a little bit of that fire " . Allen had skipped the Texans preseason game against the Denver Broncos due to " personal issues " . Two weeks later , Allen decided to unretire , though Texans officials ruled him out of being with the team for the 2003 season , and he was released after not being claimed by any team . In his career , Allen amassed 2 , 497 yards and seven touchdowns .
Ken Barfield Kenneth Alfred Barfield ( July 19 , 1929 – September 24 , 2000 ) was an American football offensive and defensive tackle in the National Football League for the Washington Redskins . He played college football at the University of Mississippi and was drafted in the 23rd round of the 1952 NFL Draft . He is among 226 NFL players recognized for serving during the Korean War .
Micah Ross Micah Ross ( born January 13 , 1976 ) played wide receiver in the NFL for four seasons . He attended Jacksonville University from 1995 – 1998 . While at JU , he played basketball from 1995 to 1998 when his years of basketball eligibility were up he walked on to JU ' s American football team , only playing one year . In 2001 , he signed as an undrafted rookie free agent with the Jacksonville Jaguars . In 2003 , he signed as an unrestricted free agent with the San Diego Chargers . In 2004 he also played with the Carolina Panthers . Currently , he is a teacher at Atlantic Coast High School in Jacksonville , Florida . He attended Andrew Jackson High School from 1990 – 1993 .