naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Capital Athletic Conference The Capital Athletic Conference ( CAC ) is an intercollegiate athletic conference affiliated with the NCAA ' s Division III . Member institutions are located in the eastern United States in the states of Maryland , Pennsylvania , Virginia and Delaware . History . Formed in 1989 , the charter members were The Catholic University of America , Gallaudet University , the University of Mary Washington , Marymount University , St . Mary ' s College of Maryland and York College of Pennsylvania . Goucher College joined the CAC in 1991 , followed by Salisbury University in 1993 . Hood College , Stevenson University , and Wesley College all formally joined the conference for the 2007 – 08 season , although Hood and Stevenson had already joined for some sports in the 2006 – 07 season . CUA and Goucher College left the conference in 2007 – 08 to become members of the new Landmark Conference . Gallaudet left the conference before the 2009 - 10 season for the North Eastern Athletic Conference for some sports . Stevenson and Hood left the CAC for the Middle Atlantic Conferences effective July 1 , 2012 . The CAC will add three members on July 1 , 2013 — Christopher Newport University , Penn State Harrisburg , and Southern Virginia University . CNU and Penn State Harrisburg will be immediately eligible for conference championships ; SVU is currently transitioning from the NAIA and will become eligible for conference championships in 2014 – 15 . Member schools . Current members . The league currently has seven full members : Sports . The CAC sponsors intercollegiate athletic competition in men ' s baseball , men ' s and women ' s basketball , men ' s and women ' s cross country , women ' s field hockey , men ' s golf , men ' s and women ' s lacrosse , men ' s and women ’ s soccer , women ' s softball , men ' s and women ' s swimming , men ' s and women ' s tennis , men ' s and women ' s track and field , and women ' s volleyball .
2008 Edmonton Eskimos season The Edmonton Eskimos season was the 51st season for the team in the Canadian Football League and their 60th overall . The Eskimos finished 4th in the West division , but made the playoffs because of the " crossover " rule . Edmonton became the first Western team to win the East Semi - Final . The Eskimos attempted to win their 14th Grey Cup championship , but they lost the East Final to the Montreal Alouettes . Offseason . CFL Draft . In the 2008 CFL Draft , 48 players were chosen from among 752 eligible players from Canadian Universities across the country , as well as Canadian players playing in the NCAA . The first two rounds were broadcast on TSN . ca with host Rod Black . Regular season . Season schedule . Total attendance : 336 , 449 < br > Average attendance : 37 , 383 ( 62 . 2 % ) Ron Lancaster . On Thursday , September 18 , Ron Lancaster , 69 , died from an apparent heart attack , less than two months after being diagnosed with lung cancer . Despite working in television , Lancaster returned to football as the Eskimos ' head coach in 1991 . During his seven - season tenure as Edmonton ' s head coach , the Eskimos won the 1993 Grey Cup . Lancaster resigned as the Eskimos ' head coach after the 1997 season to become the Hamilton Tiger - Cats ' head coach and director of football operations . Playoffs . The Eskimos advanced to the East Division playoffs as " crossover " being that they had a better record than Toronto . By defeating Winnipeg , Edmonton became the first crossover team from the West to win an Eastern semi - final . East Semi - Final . Date and time : Saturday , November 8 , 12 : 00 PM Central Standard Time < br > Venue : Canad Inns Stadium , Winnipeg , Manitoba East Final . Date and time : Saturday , November 15 , 1 : 00 PM Eastern Standard Time < br > Venue : Olympic Stadium , Montreal , Quebec
Glen Scrivener Glen Scrivener ( born July 14 , 1967 ) is a former football player in the Canadian Football League for 12 years . Scrivener played defensive tackle for five different teams from 1990 - 2001 . His brother Colin also played in the CFL . Glen Scrivener played for the BC Lions club that won the 82nd Grey Cup , 26 – 23 , over the Baltimore Stallions at BC Place Stadium in Vancouver . He played for a second Grey Cup in 1997 , during his second stint with the Saskatchewan Roughriders , but the team fell to Toronto , 47 – 23 , as the Argonauts won their record 14th championship . ( Toronto would later add a 15th . ) In 1998 , Scrivener was the recipient of the Tom Pate Memorial Award , an honour named for a late CFL player who died at an early age , and awarded to the athlete who best represents Pate ' s legacy of commitment both to team and community . Scrivener , then playing for Winnipeg , became the third member of the Blue Bombers to receive the award . Among Scrivener ' s off - field contributions through the years has been participation in Allstars Baseball , a group of professional athletes and occasionally other celebrities who play benefit softball games for charities such as Special Olympics . Scrivener , who is the son of late Winnipeg Blue Bombers executive Harvey Scrivener , played his college football at William Jewell College in Liberty , Missouri , U . S . Since retirement , Scrivener works in the propane business in Manitoba . Scrivener was one of the sources the Winnipeg Free Press quoted for a November 23 , 2008 , article on the rigours of professional football . The piece by Randy Turner , dubbed " The Killing Field : Pro football offers fame and glory , but the price is terrible , " was prompted by the death at age 46 of former Blue Bombers offensive lineman Nick Benjamin . Scrivener noted he had undergone 18 orthopedic surgeries . Said Scrivener : " There are mornings when I get out of bed ( and feel pain ) and I ' ll say , ' Yeah , I remember that . That was B . C . Place . I remember getting hit by ( former Lions offensive lineman ) Jamie Taras when he shortened my neck . Or you ' ve got turf toe on one foot so you can only wear certain types of shoes now . No more cowboy boots . There ' s constant reminders of when you used to play . Some of them are really positive , when people come up and say , ' Hey , I used to be a season - ticket holder and sat behind the bench . I thought I recognized you . ' That ' s a good thing . But I can ' t remember the last time I ran because I wanted to . "
Fox Sports ( United States ) 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 :
1972 NFL season The 1972 NFL season was the 53rd regular season of the National Football League . The Miami Dolphins became the first NFL team to finish a championship season undefeated and untied when they beat the Washington Redskins in Super Bowl VII . Division races . Starting in 1970 , and until 2002 , there were three divisions ( Eastern , Central and Western ) in each conference . The winners of each division , and a fourth " wild card " team based on the best non - division winner , qualified for the playoffs . The tiebreaker rules were changed to start with head - to - head competition , followed by division records , common opponents records , and conference play . National Football Conference American Football Conference Final standings . " W = Wins , L = Losses , T = Ties , PCT = Winning Percentage , PF = Points For , PA = Points Against " " - clinched wild card berth , - clinched division title " " Note : Prior to 1972 , the NFL did not include tie games when calculating a team ' s winning percentage in the official standings "
1999 College Football All - America Team The 1999 College Football All - America Team is composed of the following All - American Teams : Associated Press , Football Writers Association of America , American Football Coaches Association , Walter Camp Foundation , The Sporting News , Pro Football Weekly " Football News " , and CNNSI . com . The College Football All - America Team is an honor given annually to the best American college football players at their respective positions . The original usage of the term All - America seems to have been to such a list selected by football pioneer Walter Camp in the 1890s . The NCAA officially recognizes All - Americans selected by the AP , AFCA , FWAA , TSN , FN , and the WCFF to determine Consensus All - Americans .
Jack Mara John V . " Jack " Mara ( March 21 , 1908 – June 29 , 1965 ) was a co - owner of the New York Giants ; an American football team which plays in the National Football League . Jack was the son of Elizabeth " Lizette " ( née Barclay ) and Tim Mara and brother of Wellington , and served as the team ' s president for 24 years . He and Wellington inherited the team upon their father ' s death in 1959 . He graduated from Fordham University in 1930 with a law degree . However , he never became a practicing lawyer , instead joining the Giants as Vice President . He was promoted to President in 1941 . Jack Mara died at the age of 57 on June 29 , 1965 , of cancer at Memorial Hospital . He is buried at the Gate of Heaven Cemetery , Valhalla , New York . He was inducted into the New York Giants Ring of Honor in 2010 . He is survived by his daughter , Maura , of Westchester , NY .
Joe Bedenk Fred Joseph " Joe " Bedenk ( July 14 , 1897 – May 2 , 1978 ) was an American football and baseball player and coach . He served as the head baseball coach at Rice University from 1925 to 1926 and at Pennsylvania State University from 1931 to 1962 . Bedenk was also the head football coach at Penn State for one season in 1949 , tallying a mark of 5 – 4 . Playing career . Bedenk played guard for the Penn State Nittany Lions football team . He was elected team captain and earned All - America honors in 1923 . He graduated from Penn State with a Bachelor of Arts in finance in 1924 . Coaching career . Bedenk served for several years as Penn state ' s offensive line coach before being promoted to head coach for the 1949 season . After finishing the year at 5 – 4 , Bedenk requested a return to coaching the offensive line and the university brought in Rip Engle as head coach , and Engle ' s quarterback from Brown University , Joe Paterno as an assistant coach .
Leo Stasica Leo Walter Stasica ( June 15 , 1916 – September 1982 ) was an American football running back and quarterback in the National Football League for the Brooklyn Dodgers , the Washington Redskins , and the Boston Yanks . He attended the University of Illinois and the University of Colorado . Stasica was drafted in the third round of the 1941 NFL Draft .
J . J . Moses J . J . Moses ( born Jerry James Moses Jr . , September 12 , 1979 in Waterloo , Iowa ) is a former American football wide receiver in the NFL . During his career he was listed as the shortest player in the NFL at 5 ' 6 " . Career . His primary roles were as kick returner and punt returner . He also played in the Scottish Claymores of NFL Europe , where he was the # 1 punt returner for the season . He previously played for the Houston Texans , the Green Bay Packers and the Arizona Cardinals , mostly on special teams . He was the Most Valuable Player at Iowa State University in 2000 . He also played his high school football at Waterloo East High School . He received his bachelor ' s degree from Iowa State University . On November 21 , 2001 he was signed to the Kansas City Chiefs practice squad where he spent the final seven games of the season . J . J . is currently a Houston Texans ambassador .
Ken MacAfee ( wide receiver ) Kenneth Adams MacAfee , Sr . ( August 31 , 1929 – July 4 , 2007 ) was an American football tight end in the National Football League for the New York Giants , the Philadelphia Eagles , and the Washington Redskins . He played college football at the University of Alabama . He is the father of College Football Hall of Fame tight end Ken MacAfee .
Benjamin Dibblee Benjamin Harrison Dibblee ( July 8 , 1876 – November 11 , 1945 ) was an All - American football player who played halfback for Harvard University . Dibblee attended preparatory school at the Groton School where he played on the football team and took a prominent role in athletics . Dibblee was small for a football player , even by the standards of the 1890s , standing 5 feet , 8 - 8½ inches , and weighing only 156 pounds . He enrolled at Harvard in 1895 and played on the fresham football team that year . In 1896 , he played on the varsity team where he played in one or two games at fullback . He was a starter for Harvard throughout his junior season in 1897 . As a senior in 1898 , Dibblee was selected as captain of Harvard ' s football team and as a first - team All - American by Walter Camp , Casper Whitney for Harper ' s Weekly , the Syracuse Herald , the New York Sun , and the New York Evening Telegram . In late November 1897 , Dibblee was elected by his teammates as the captain of the 1898 Harvard football team . As of 1913 , Dibblee was the Pacific Coast manager for a firm of brokers .
2007 Maryland Terrapins football team The 2007 Maryland Terrapins football team represented the University of Maryland in the National Collegiate Athletic Association ( NCAA ) Division I Football Bowl Subdivision ( FBS ) college football season . It was the Terrapins ' 55th season as a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference ( ACC ) and its third within the framework of the ACC Atlantic Division . Ralph Friedgen led the team for his seventh season as head coach , and also performed the duties of offensive coordinator . Chris Cosh served for the second season as the team ' s defensive coordinator . Maryland lost three close games , but gained bowl eligibility with six wins . In the postseason , the Terrapins lost to Oregon State in the 2007 Emerald Bowl . Team players in the NFL . The following players were selected in the 2008 NFL Draft . At the end of the season , Erin Henderson declared himself eligible for the 2008 NFL Draft ; he was signed by the Vikings as an undrafted free agent .
Paris Warren Paris Jazz Warren ( born September 6 , 1982 ) is an American football wide receiver who is currently a free agent . He was drafted by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the seventh round of the 2005 NFL Draft . He played college football at Utah . Warren has also been a member of the Dallas Cowboys , New Orleans Saints , Florida Tuskers . College career . Oregon . Warren played his freshman season at the University of Oregon in 2001 , catching no passes but recording six special teams tackles . He transferred to Utah following the season and sat out in 2002 per NCAA transfer rules . Utah . Warren attended the University of Utah and was a two - year starter under head coach Urban Meyer after playing at Grant Union High School . In his senior year , Warren played a key part in the Utah Utes offense , as they went 12 - 0 and became the first non - BCS conference team to play in a Bowl Championship Series bowl game . Utah defeated the Big East Conference champion Pittsburgh Panthers 35 - 7 to become the 2005 Fiesta Bowl champions . Against Pittsburgh , Warren was part of a rare trick play called the hook - and - ladder , or hook and lateral , in which quarterback Alex Smith threw a short pass to wide out Steve Savoy who then lateraled the ball to Warren . Warren proceeded to carry the ball into the endzone from just inside the Panther ' s 20 yard line . Warren finished the game with a Fiesta Bowl - record 15 receptions and 198 yards . Warren ' s 80 catches in a season in 2004 - 05 remains the Utah single season record . Professional career . First stint with Buccaneers . Warren was drafted in the seventh round of the 2005 NFL Draft by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers . After spending the first five weeks of the season on the 53 - man roster , he was waived and spent the rest of the 2005 season on the Buccaneers ' practice squad . He made the team in 2006 , playing in eight games and recording five catches for 63 yards . Warren broke his leg catching a touchdown with three minutes left in the final game of the 2007 preseason . The injury forced him to spend the 2007 season on injured reserve . Warren was released by the Buccaneers on August 26 , 2008 . He was re - signed to the team ' s practice squad on October 22 , but released again on October 29 . Dallas Cowboys . Warren was signed to the practice squad of the Dallas Cowboys on December 10 , 2008 and remained there through the 2008 season . Second stint with Buccaneers . Warren re - signed a future contract with the Buccaneers in January 2009 . He was waived on May 4 . New Orleans Saints . Warren signed with the New Orleans Saints on May 22 , 2009 . He was waived on August 27 . Florida Tuskers . Warren was signed by the Florida Tuskers in 2009 . He was released on November 15 , 2009 .
List of Chicago Bears players The following are lists of past and current players of the Chicago Bears professional American football team . Historic teams . Partial inaugural ( 1919 ) roster . The following is a partial roster for the 1919 season , when the team was known as the Decatur Staleys . Super Bowl rosters . The following lists are lists of the Bears Super Bowl teams . First - round draft picks . The following list is of the Bears first - round draft picks since 1936 . Pro Football Hall of Famers . The following is a list of Pro Football Hall of Fame rs that have been a major contributor to the Bears , along with the year of their induction . Retired numbers . The Bears have retired thirteen uniform numbers , which is the most in the NFL , and ranks fourth behind the NBA ' s Boston Celtics ( 21 ) , MLB ' s New York Yankees ( 16 ) , and NHL ' s Montreal Canadiens ( 15 ) for the most in the four major professional sports leagues in the United States and Canada . Starting quarterbacks . The following list is a list of starting quarterback s of the Bears .
Dexter Davis Dexter Alexander Davis ( born November 10 , 1986 ) is an American football defensive end and outside linebacker for the Seattle Seahawks of the National Football League . He was drafted by the Seahawks in the seventh round of the 2010 NFL Draft . He played college football at Arizona State . College career . Davis attended Arizona State University . Throughout his career , he started a school record 50 games and finished third on the schools all time career sack list with 31 , behind only Terrell Suggs ' s 44 and Shante Carver ' s 41 . Along with the 31 sacks he had 136 tackles and 10 forced fumble s . Professional career . Davis was drafted by the Seattle Seahawks in the seventh round of the 2010 NFL Draft ( 236th overall ) , and the Seahawks announced on June 19 , 2010 he had been signed . He recorded a sack in the Seahawks ' first pre - season game of the 2010 season against the Tennessee Titans on August 14 , 2010 , along with another sack that forced a fumble , which Davis also recovered , the following week against Green Bay . Davis was waived / injured on August 20 , 2012 , and subsequently reverted to injured reserve on August 22 .
Ohio State Varsity O Hall of Fame The Ohio State Varsity " O " Hall of Fame is the athletic hall of fame for The Ohio State University . Its purpose is to recognize individuals who have contributed to the honor and fame of the University in the field of athletics . An athlete must have earned at least one Varsity " O " letter to be eligible . An athlete is considered for recognition a minimum of five years after the graduation of his or her class . A coach or member of the athletic department must have served the Ohio State University for at least 15 years to be considered . Charter Members . The first 23 members of the Varsity " O " Hall of Fame were inducted in September , 1977 . These are the names of those charter inductees : Members . The Ohio State Varsity " O " Hall of Fame includes the following members :
Jameel Cook Jameel A . Cook Sr . ( born February 8 , 1979 in Miami , Florida ) is a retired NFL fullback . He was drafted by the Buccaneers in the sixth round of the 2001 NFL Draft in the 2001 NFL Draft . He played college football at Illinois .
Mike Lansford Mike Lansford ( born July 20 , 1958 in Monterey Park , California ) is a former National Football League placekicker from 1982 - 1990 for the Los Angeles Rams . In 1989 , he led the league with 51 extra point s . He is one of seven barefooted kickers in NFL history . Mike is married to Jill Haus - Lansford and has 3 children , McCall Lansford , Bree Haus - Lansford , Chase Lansford . Lansford was known more for accuracy and being a clutch kicker than he was for a strong leg . He was only 4 of 17 in his career on field goal attempts of 50 yards or more , but was successful on nearly 75 % of his attempts inside 45 yards . In addition , he never missed a last minute game tying or winning field goal . His 42 yard field goal in New Orleans on the final play of the 1983 season ' s final game gave the Rams a 26 - 24 win over the Saints and sent the Rams to the playoffs over the Saints . In 1989 , he kicked a last second field goal in San Francisco to beat the 49ers 13 - 12 , and in the 1989 NFC divisional playoff game , he made 2 fourth quarter field goals in a swirling wind at the Meadowlands to enable the Rams to tie the Giants in a game the Rams eventually won in overtime . He also made last minute field goals to beat the Cardinals in 1984 , the 49ers in 1986 , the Bears in 1986 ( a 50 yarder ) , and the Cardinals in 1987 , as well as an overtime winner vs . the Saints in 1989 .
Aric Morris Aric Morris ( born July 22 , 1977 in Winston - Salem , North Carolina ) is a former American football safety in the National Football League . He played four seasons in the NFL for the Tennessee Titans and New England Patriots . He played college football at Michigan State University . Morris played high school football at Berkley High School in Berkley , Michigan .
James A . Baldwin James A . " Jim " Baldwin ( May 26 , 1886 – August 2 , 1964 ) was an American football player , track athlete , coach of football , basketball , and baseball , and college athletics administrator in the United States . He served as the head football coach the University of Rhode Island , the University of Maine , Duke University , Lehigh University , and Wake Forest University , compiling a career college football record of 41 – 32 – 14 . Baldwin was also the head basketball coach at the same five schools , amassing a career college basketball mark of 85 – 66 . In addition he served as the head baseball coach at Rhode Island and at Lehigh , tallying a career college baseball record of 32 – 25 – 1 . From 1915 to 1918 , Baldwin was the athletic director at Rhode Island while he coached three sports . Coaching career . Baldwin served as the head football coach at Wake Forest from 1926 to 1927 . His record at Wake Forest stands at 7 – 10 – 3 . He also served as the head coach at Maine from 1919 to 1920 , and at Duke University where he compiled a 6 – 1 – 2 record . He also served as the head coach of Duke ' s basketball program in 1922 , compiling a 6 – 12 record . He was the 15th head football coach for the Lehigh Mountain Hawks in Bethlehem , Pennsylvania and he held that position for three seasons , from 1922 until 1924 . His overall coaching record at Lehigh was 13 wins , 8 losses , and 5 ties . This ranks him 13th at Lehigh in terms of total wins and eighth at Lehigh in terms of winning percentage .