naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Bill McKalip William ' Bill ' Ward McKalip ( June 5 , 1907 – July 11 , 1993 ) is a former American football end and half back who played four seasons in the NFL with the Portsmouth Spartans and later , the Detroit Lions . College career . McKalip chose to enroll at Oregon State for his college education and to play football . He lettered in football from 1926 through 1928 . As a senior he earned All - Pacific Coast Conference First Team , Associated Press All - Northwest First Team , and United Press International All - Coast Second Team . He was also chosen to play in the 1930 East - West Shrine Game . Professional career . McKalip played in the NFL for four seasons , two with the Portsmouth Spartans and two after they became the Detroit Lions . During his time with the program , he was a two - time All - Pro selection in 1931 and 1934 . In the 1931 season , he had 4 receiving touchdowns . Legacy . McKalip was named to the Oregon Sports Hall of Fame in 1991 and the Oregon State University Hall of Fame in 1990 , both for his football prowess . He died in Corvallis , Oregon on July 11 , 1993 .
Al Maginnes Albert Bristol Maginnes ( April 5 , 1897 – January 30 , 1966 ) was a professional football player . He played in the National Football League in 1920 with the Canton Bulldogs and in 1921 with the New York Brickley Giants . Brickley ' s New York Giants are not related to the modern - day New York Giants . While with the Giants , Al was teammates with his brother Dave .
List of NFC Divisional Playoff Game broadcasters The following is a list of the television and radio networks and sports announcer s that have broadcast the Divisional Playoff games in the National Football Conference throughout the years . It does not include any announcers who may have appeared on local radio broadcasts produced by the participating teams . The years listed concentrate on the season instead of the calendar year that the game took place .
Billy Brooks William McKinley Brooks III ( born July 22 , 1953 in Houston , Texas ) is a former American football wide receiver in the National Football League . He was drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals 11th overall in the 1976 NFL Draft . He played college football at Oklahoma . Brooks also played for the San Diego Chargers and Houston Oilers .
Jason Holman Jason Holman ( born April 28 , 1983 ) is an American football player who is currently a free agent . He played as a center for the University of Maryland before transferring to Winston - Salem State University where he played as a defensive lineman . He was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Grand Rapids Rampage in 2008 .
1932 Ohio State Buckeyes football team The 1932 Ohio State Buckeyes football team represented the Ohio State University in the college football season of 1932 - 1933 . The Buckeyes compiled a 4 – 1 – 3 record making it the second time OSU ' s had three ties in one season . they outscored opponents 90 - 41 with a difference of 49 points .
Steve Mike - Mayer Istvan " Steve " Mike - Mayer ( born September 8 , 1947 in Budapest , Hungary ) is a former American football placekicker in the NFL from 1975 - 1980 for the San Francisco 49ers , Detroit Lions , New Orleans Saints , and the Baltimore Colts . His brother Nick Mike - Mayer also played in the NFL . Mike - Mayer played college football at the University of Maryland .
Guy Chamberlin Berlin Guy " Champ " Chamberlin ( January 16 , 1894 – April 4 , 1967 ) was a professional American football player and coach in the National Football League ( NFL ) . He played at Nebraska Wesleyan University and then at the University of Nebraska , where he was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity . He graduated from Nebraska in 1916 . Originally a halfback , in 1915 he moved to end and was named All - America n end . He served in the United States Army from 1917 to 1919 . He served as player - coach on four NFL title teams : 1922 and 1923 Canton Bulldogs , 1924 Cleveland Bulldogs , and 1926 Frankford Yellow Jackets . In 1925 , Chamberlin became player - coach of the NFL Frankford Yellow Jackets , who finished only sixth that year , with a record of 13 – 7 . In 1926 , the Yellow Jackets went 14 – 1 – 1 to win the NFL Championship , Chamberlin ' s fourth in five seasons of coaching . The following year , he went to the Chicago Cardinals as a player for one season , then became the team ' s coach in 1928 , after which he retired when the Cardinals managed only one win against six losses . His career NFL coaching record was 58 wins , 16 losses , and 7 ties . Chamberlin has the best win percentage of any coach in NFL history . Chamberlin returned to Blue Springs in 1932 , where he became a farmer , state livestock inspector , and businessman . A well - known authority on football , he became a public speaker and radio broadcaster . He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1962 and the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1965 .
Tony Driver Tony Danielle Driver ( born August 4 , 1977 ) is a former American football defensive back in the National Football League for the Buffalo Bills . He played for the Bills in 2001 and 2002 . Driver played college football at the University of Notre Dame .
Bob Perryman Robert Lewis Perryman , Jr . ( born October 16 , 1964 in Raleigh , North Carolina ) is a former professional American football running back who played six seasons in the National Football League , four for the New England Patriots and two for the Denver Broncos , from 1987 to 1992 . He played college football at the University of Michigan and was drafted in the third round of the 1987 NFL Draft . Perryman played high school football at Bourne High School in Bourne , Massachusetts . In an incident that occurred in September 1990 , Perryman , along with Patriots teammates Zeke Mowatt and Michael Timpson , were fined by the NFL for sexual harassment stemming from a locker room interview involving " Boston Herald " reporter Lisa Olson . Perryman now lives in North Andover , MA with his wife and 2 kids , Krista , Robert Perryman . He also played 1 / 2 of a year for the Dallas Cowboys after being waived by the Patriots during the 1990 mid season . He was picked up by the Denver Broncos where he played from 1991 until he retired . He is now the Assistant Coach of the Boston Militia in the Independent Women ' s Football League .
1946 All - Pro Team The following is a list of players that were named to the National Football League ' s All - Pro Team in 1946 . " Players from the first and second teams are listed , with players from the first team in bold , where applicable . "
1919 Green Bay Packers season The 1919 Green Bay Packers season was their first season of competitive football . The club was formed by Curly Lambeau and George Calhoun with help from the Indian Packing Company . The club posted a 10 - 1 record against other teams in Wisconsin and Michigan . Founding . According to traditional accounts , Curly Lambeau , a standout high school football player , made Knute Rockne ' s varsity Notre Dame team in his freshman year , only to resign after a severe case of tonsillitis . Still wanting to play football , a casual conversation with George Calhoun , editor of the Press - Gazette , in the Summer of 1919 convinced him to organize his own team . In the succeeding weeks , Calhoun ran advertisements in the Press - Gazette inviting prospective players to join the team . On August 11 , local athletes came together in the editorial room at the Press - Gazette building and formed the team that would become the Green Bay Packers . Sponsorship . Since the team needed funds for uniforms and equipment , Lambeau entered an agreement with his employer , the Indian Packing Company . The company provided $ 500 and Lambeau agreed to name the team after it . At first the team was denoted the " Green Bay Indians " but by the end of the year the press was referring to the team as the Packers . The company also allowed the team to use an open lot on company property for practices three times a week . Home Field . The Packers played their home games in Hagemeister Park , a vacant lot next to East High . There were no bleachers and fans could watch the game for free , walking along the sideline next to the line of scrimmage . The field was sectioned off by ropes although the fans sometimes entered the field of play during particularly exciting parts of the game . At halftime , the players would gather in the endzone to discuss strategy and the fans would often join the discussion . To pay player salaries , a hat was passed around the crowd for donations . The Packers played 8 games at Hagemeister Park in their first season . Season results . The Packers finished the season with a record of 10 - 1 , losing their final game to the Beloit Fairies 0 - 6 . Apart from the Beloit loss , they only allowed one other team to score , Racine Iroquois . For the 1919 season , they placed second among all professional teams in Wisconsin . Their first ever road game occurred on Oct . 19 , 1919 at Ishpeming , MI .
2011 Outback Bowl The 2011 Outback Bowl was the 25th edition of the college football bowl game , and was played at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa , Florida . The game kicked off at 1 p . m . US EST on January 1 , 2011 and was telecasted on ABC . The game matched the Penn State Nittany Lions of the Big Ten and the Florida Gators of the SEC . Teams . Florida . The Gators also entered the bowl with an identical 7 – 5 record to their opponents . This was set to be head coach Urban Meyer ' s final game at Florida as he retired for health reasons . The offense especially sputtered toward season ' s end , turning the ball over six times and averaging 251 . 0 yards in Florida ' s last two games against FBS opponents , losses to South Carolina and Florida State by a combined 67 – 21 . Florida was without starters cornerback Janoris Jenkins ( right shoulder ) , right tackle Maurice Hurt ( right knee ) , defensive tackles Lawrence Marsh ( right hip ) and Terron Sanders ( right shoulder ) who had surgeries . Penn State . The Nittany Lions entered the contest with a 7 – 5 record in coach Joe Paterno ' s 45th year at the helm . Paterno looked to add to his record 24 postseason victories . Penn State , finished ninth in the Big Ten in points per game ( 24 . 6 ) . Freshman Rob Bolden threw five touchdowns in seven games before being replaced by sophomore Matt McGloin , who tossed 13 TDs the rest of the way . The Nittany Lions had played in three previous Outback Bowls having won all of them . They attempted to be the first team in bowl history with 4 Outback Bowl victories . Game Notes . This was the third time that the two squads have met in school history . Florida currently leads the matchup 3 – 0 . Both prior meetings were also in bowl games , the 1962 Gator Bowl and the 1998 Citrus Bowl . The game drew a national television rating of 7 . 1 , the fourth highest among all 2010 / 2011 Bowl Games . Game summary . Scoring summary . First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter Fourth Quarter
Mike Connelly Michael James Connelly ( born October 16 , 1935 in Monrovia , California ) is a former American football offensive lineman in the National Football League for the Dallas Cowboys and the Pittsburgh Steelers . He played college football at Utah State University and was drafted in the 12th round of the 1959 NFL Draft by the Los Angeles Rams . Early Years . He attended Pasadena High School . After a 2 year stint with the United States Marine Corps , he went on to play at Utah State University from 1958 to 1959 , where he was a two - way player , center and guard on offense and linebacker on defense . He garnered All - Skyline Conference honors as a senior . Professional career . Los Angeles Rams . He was drafted by the Los Angeles Rams in the 12th round of the 1959 NFL Draft and was also offered a contract to play with the Buffalo Bills of the AFL . He was released by the Rams at the end of the 1960 preseason . Dallas Cowboys . Connelly was claimed by the Cowboys , where he played as a backup guard during the 1960 season . He was switched over to center before the 1961 campaign , becoming a regular starter there for four years . Connelly was very quick for his position , and as an avid weightlifter , he also became one of the strongest players on the team . In 1965 he started to split time with Dave Manders who eventually won the starting job . He then served as a backup center and guard , until an injury to Manders put Connelly back in the starting lineup during all of the 1967 season , which included the Championship Game against the Green Bay Packers , popularly known as the Ice Bowl . Connelly reported to training camp in 1968 and told head coach Tom Landry that he ' d only play one more year . The next day he was traded to the Pittsburgh Steelers for kicker Mike Clark . Pittsburgh Steelers . True to his word , he played only the 1968 season before retiring .
Gil Mains Gilbert Lee Mains ( December 17 , 1929 – January 10 , 2009 ) was an American football defensive tackle for the Detroit Lions ( 1953 – 1961 ) . He attended Murray State University . Gil Mains performed as a pro wrestler during the off - season in the late 50 ' s and early 60 ' s , wrestling such stars as Lou Thesz and other Detroit area grapplers . Gil was involved in a variety of business ventures in the South Michigan , Northern Ohio areas since his retirement from the Lions , most notably RMF Global and Great Lakes Industrial . He was born in Mount Carmel , Illinois . Mains died in January 2009 .
1998 Pittsburgh Steelers season The 1998 season marked the first time since 1991 that the Steelers failed to reach the playoffs . Pittsburgh finished 7 – 9 after starting the season 5 – 2 , losing their last five games to knock themselves out of the playoffs . It was Bill Cowher ' s first losing record as coach of the Steelers . The season was marked by a controversial ending to the team ' s Thanksgiving Day game against the Detroit Lions , where Jerome Bettis claimed he called the coin toss in overtime as " tails " although referee Phil Luckett heard " heads . " The Lions won 19 – 16 and started the Steelers ' losing streak to finish the season . The poor play of Kordell Stewart was cited as another problem , as the fans slowly began to turn on him . After their 11 – 5 1997 season , Pittsburgh lost two key offensive components : Chan Gailey , the offensive coordinator who went on to become head coach of the Dallas Cowboys , and their leading receiver , Yancey Thigpen , a Pro Bowler for Pittsburgh in 1997 , who joined the Tennessee Oilers . Regular season . Game summaries . Week 1 ( Sunday September 6 , 1998 ) : at Baltimore Ravens . " at Ravens Stadium , Baltimore , Maryland " Scoring Drives : Week 2 ( Sunday September 13 , 1998 ) : vs . Chicago Bears . " at Three Rivers Stadium , Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania " Scoring Drives : Week 3 ( Sunday September 20 , 1998 ) : at Miami Dolphins . " at Pro Player Stadium , Miami , Florida " Scoring Drives : Week 4 ( Sunday September 27 , 1998 ) : vs . Seattle Seahawks . " at Three Rivers Stadium , Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania " Scoring Drives : Week 6 ( Sunday October 11 , 1998 ) : at Cincinnati Bengals . " at Cinergy Field , Cincinnati , Ohio " Scoring Drives : Week 7 ( Sunday October 18 , 1998 ) : vs . Baltimore Ravens . " at Three Rivers Stadium , Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania " Scoring Drives : Week 8 ( Monday October 26 , 1998 ) : at Kansas City Chiefs . " at Arrowhead Stadium , Kansas City , Missouri " Scoring Drives : Week 9 ( Sunday November 1 , 1998 ) : vs . Tennessee Oilers . " at Three Rivers Stadium , Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania " Scoring Drives : Week 10 ( Monday November 9 , 1998 ) : vs . Green Bay Packers . " at Three Rivers Stadium , Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania " Scoring Drives : Week 11 ( Sunday November 15 , 1998 ) : at Tennessee Oilers . " at Vanderbilt Stadium , Nashville , Tennessee " Scoring Drives : Week 12 ( Sunday November 22 , 1998 ) : vs . Jacksonville Jaguars . " at Three Rivers Stadium , Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania " Scoring Drives : Week 13 ( Thursday November 26 , 1998 ) : at Detroit Lions . " at Pontiac Silverdome , Pontiac , Michigan " Scoring Drives : Week 14 ( Sunday December 6 , 1998 ) : vs . New England Patriots . " at Three Rivers Stadium , Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania " Scoring Drives : Week 15 ( Sunday December 13 , 1998 ) : at Tampa Bay Buccaneers . " at Raymond James Stadium , Tampa , Florida " Scoring Drives : Week 16 ( Sunday December 20 , 1998 ) : vs . Cincinnati Bengals . " at Three Rivers Stadium , Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania " Scoring Drives : Week 17 ( Monday December 28 , 1998 ) : at Jacksonville Jaguars . " at Alltel Stadium , Jacksonville , Florida " Scoring Drives :
David Boone Humphrey David Boone , Jr . ( October 30 , 1951 - March 26 , 2005 ) was an All - Star Canadian Football League defensive lineman , winner of 5 Grey Cups . Career . Rookie Year . Boone graduated from Eastern Michigan University and was drafted by the Minnesota Vikings . He played 5 games in 1974 , the year the team went to Super Bowl VIII . Years in CFL . He moved on to Canada , playing with the BC Lions in 1975 ( 6 games ) and the Hamilton Tiger - Cats in 1976 . He began an All - Star career with the Edmonton Eskimos in 1977 , becoming a vital part of their famed " Alberta Crude " defence . He was a CFL all - star in 1981 , a three - time West Division all - star ( 1977 , 1979 , 1981 ) and won 5 Grey Cup rings . He finished his career playing 15 games for the Toronto Argonauts in 1984 . Personal life . Boone was a very private person , and it had been reported that he was living with chronic pain for some time . Death . His body was discovered outside of his house in the resort community of Point Roberts , Washington . On November 19 , 2008 , the CBC Television show " The Fifth Estate " suggested that Boone , who killed himself after many years of depression , suffered from the effects of years of unreported head injuries from playing professional football . Teammates York Hentschel and Bill Stevenson are believe to have suffered from the same injuries .
Aggieville Riots The Aggieville Riots occurred in 1984 and 1986 in Manhattan , Kansas , following football games between Kansas State University and the University of Kansas . They were some of the earliest collegiate sports - related riots in the United States . On October 13 , 1984 , Kansas State defeated KU 24 - 7 in football . That evening , Kansas State students and townspeople gathered to celebrate the victory in Aggieville , a student entertainment district in Manhattan filled with bars . An estimated 6 , 000 to 8 , 000 people jammed the main street outside the bars . As night fell , the revelers turned violent , smashing windows and signs , overturning a car , and uprooting street signs . Police who attempted to intervene were chased by students who hurled obscenities and bottles at them . Five police officers were cornered for a time and pelted with rocks and bottles . At one point , the Kansas Highway Patrol called Governor John W . Carlin ' s office to request that he declare a state of emergency and send Kansas National Guard troops to Aggieville – ultimately , this was not done . Ten people were injured in the riot , including six police officers . Twenty - four arrests were made . This was not the only sports - related riot that weekend . One night after the Aggieville Riot , Detroit suffered widespread looting and violence in the wake of the Detroit Tigers ' victory in the 1984 World Series over the San Diego Padres . Two years later , despite a number of precautions , Aggieville was the site of another riot after Kansas State again defeated KU 29 - 12 on October 18 , 1986 . Students wearing t - shirts that said " Riotville " and " Riot II " mingled amongst 4 , 000 to 6 , 000 people that again filled the main street outside the bars . As night fell , the crowd again turned violent . Almost every building in Aggieville had its windows smashed , people climbed to the tops of several buildings , and a 1968 Volkswagen Beetle was rolled over and torched . Eighteen arrests were made . Although the property damage was greater in 1986 , injuries were limited . In 1987 , Manhattan was again the site of the KSU - KU football game , but this time the town completely cordoned off Aggieville and brought in police officers from all over the state of Kansas to control entry points and patrol the streets inside . This ended the cycle of violence . A 17 - 17 tie in what became known as the " Toilet Bowl " left little cause for celebration on either side .
Armory Park Armory Park was a minor league baseball park in Toledo , Ohio . It was the home of the Toledo Mud Hens and their predecessors from 1897 until mid - season 1909 when Swayne Field opened . Armory Park is the first Toledo ballpark for which any photograph is known to survive . The various sources listed herein give somewhat different descriptions of the ballpark ' s location . The clearest description is provided by the book " Baseball in Toledo " , which includes a " bird ' s - eye - view " ( p . 20 ) of the downtown area , including the Armory and the ballpark . This illustration is not contemporary , but is a reconstruction drawn in 1943 . The Armory itself was on the south corner of Spielbusch Avenue ( to the northwest , the portion of the road later renamed Judge Joseph Flores Avenue ) and Orange Street ( to the northeast ) . The next street southwest was Beech Street . The lot between Beech and the Armory was the location of the ballpark , precisely where the current U . S . District Courthouse now stands . The ballpark and the rest of the Armory property were bounded on the southeast by North Ontario Street . When the land was redeveloped for the government complex , Beech and Ontario were removed as public streets in that area , resulting in the larger block now bounded by Speilbusch , Orange , North Erie Street ( southeast ) and Jackson Street ( southwest ) . The Lucas County Courthouse is across Jackson to the southwest . The home plate / grandstand area of the ballpark was tucked into the Spielbusch - Beech corner , with the lot being otherwise surrounded by a board fence , except for the left field area , whose high masonry wall was actually the rear wall of the Armory building . This is visible in the photograph in the external link . This venue immediately replaced one of the two previous Toledo ballparks , Ewing Street Park . Weekend games continued to be played at Bay View Park through the 1900 season . For the next 8½ seasons , Armory Park was the Mud Hens exclusive home . The final game at Armory Park was played on July 2 , 1909 , the day before Swayne Field ' s debut . ( " Toledo Baseball Guide " , p . 98 ) The Armory building itself was destroyed by fire in 1934 , in connection with rioting in the Auto - Lite strike .
Casimir Witucki Casimir " Slug " Leo Witucki ( born May 26 , 1928 in South Bend , Indiana ) is a former American football offensive guard in the National Football League for the Washington Redskins . He played college football at Indiana University and was drafted in the 21st round of the 1950 NFL Draft . Witucki was also a soldier during the Korean War .
Palo Alto , California 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 :