naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Art Graham Arthur William Graham III ( born July 31 , 1941 in Somerville , Massachusetts ) is a former collegiate and Professional Football wide receiver in the American Football League . He played six seasons for the Boston Patriots . He was named Patriots player of the year in 1963 after averaging 26 . 2 yards per catch and scoring five touchdowns . Drafted by both the Patriots and the Cleveland Browns , the Patriots offered him $ 10 , 000 to play for them . He played college football at Boston College . His Father Art ( Skinny ) Graham II was an outfielder for 21 games for the Boston Red Sox during the 1934 - 35 seasons . Art Graham III averaged 26 . 1 yards per reception during his rookie season with the Boston Patriots . Art had a career best 167 yards receiving in the Patriots thrilling 25 - 24 last second victory over the Houston Oilers @ Fenway Park on 11 - 06 - 64 . He caught an 80 yard TD pass from Babe Parilli in the Patriots 34 - 17 win over the Houston Oilers on 11 - 29 - 64 . Art made a game saving tackles on a long punt return by Hoot Gibson in the Patriots 17 - 14 win over the Oakland Raiders on 09 - 13 - 64 . Art also made a game saving tackle on a long punt return by Lance Alworth in the Patriots 33 - 28 win over the San Diego Chargers on 09 - 20 - 64 . Art held the Patriots Team Record for the most receptions in a game for 33 years . He had 11 receptions for 134 yards and 2 TD ' s in the Patriots 27 - 27 tie with the Kansas City Chiefs on 11 - 20 - 66 . He caught a 22 yard TD pass , even though he was only wearing one shoe , in the Patriots 20 - 14 win over the Miami Dolphins on 11 - 27 - 66 . ( It would take another 20 years before the Patriots would win another game played in Miami Florida ) Graham is a member of the Patriots ' All - 1960s ( AFL ) team . References . Total Patriots Encyclopedia
A . J . Harris A . J . Harris ( born August 8 , 1984 ) is a Canadian football running back for the Hamilton Tiger - Cats . Harris played 44 games over four years at Northern Illinois University , rushing 342 times for 1 616 yards and 12 touchdowns . He also caught 31 passes for 197 yards . He signed as an undrafted free - agent with the Washington Redskins in 2006 and was released during pre - season , spent the spring of 2007 in NFL Europe playing for the Cologne Centurions , and attended training camp with the Seattle Seahawks in 2007 . Harris signed as a free agent with the Edmonton Eskimos on February 7 , 2008 . On August 3 , 2009 , Harris signed with the BC Lions . On October 10 , 2010 , Harris signed with the Hamilton Tiger - Cats .
1969 Green Bay Packers season The 1969 Green Bay Packers season was their 49th season in the National Football League . The club posted a 8 - 6 record under coach Phil Bengtson , earning them a 3rd place finish in the NFC Central division . The Glory Was Gone . Without the disciplined guidance of Vince Lombardi steering the Packers for the first time in a decade , Green Bay started the season strong at 5 - 2 , but stumbled down the stretch . Plagued by injuries and inconsistent play , the team clawed their way to their 10th winning season in the last 11 years . Regardless of the winning record , by season ' s end several future Hall of Famers departed or retired ( among those who retired or departed that year were the likes of Willie Davis and Herb Adderley . ) , leaving the team scrambling to rebuild its depleted roster . As eager as Packer fans were to recapture the winning ways of Lombardi , it was obvious Titletown would have to wait to regain its luster . Offseason . NFL Draft . The NFL Draft was held on Tuesday , January 28 , 1969 . The Packers had the 12th pick overall and selected Rich Moore , a Defensive Tackle from Villanova . At this stage of the draft , several high profile players , such as running backs Calvin Hill and Ron Johnson , quarterback Terry Hanratty , and defensive lineman Dave Foley , Ted Hendricks and Fred Dryer were still available . The selection of Moore was made by Phil Bengtson . The Packers Personnel Director Pat Peppler and Lombardi both disagreed with the selection . After the draft , Lombardi announced that he was leaving the club to coach the Washington Redskins . Preseason . On August 30 , a crowd of 85 , 532 fans viewed a doubleheader at Cleveland ’ s Municipal Stadium . In the first contest , the Chicago Bears played the AFL ’ s Buffalo Bills , while the Cleveland Browns hosted the Green Bay Packers in the second match .
Tony Peters Anthony Lemont Peters ( born April 28 , 1953 ) is a former professional American football player who played safety for ten seasons for the Cleveland Browns and Washington Redskins . He played college football at the University of Oklahoma . He helped the Redskins win Super Bowl XVII and the 1984 NFL East Division .
Terry Ray ( American football ) Terry Ray ( born October 12 , 1969 in Belgium ) is a retired American football defensive back and linebacker . NFL career . Ray was drafted out of Oklahoma University in the 6th round , 158th overall , by the Atlanta Falcons of the NFL in the 1992 NFL Draft . After playing in 10 games with Atlanta , Ray joined the New England Patriots and under new head coach Bill Parcells for the 1993 NFL season . Ray played with the Patriots until the 1996 NFL season , a season in which the Patriots lost to the Green Bay Packers in Super Bowl XXXI . CFL career . Ray left the NFL after the 1996 season . Following two years out of football , Ray moved to the Canadian Football League ( CFL ) , where he signed with the Edmonton Eskimos on May 12 , 1999 . In Canada , Ray became a four - time all star . Ray was released by the Eskimos prior to the 2003 CFL season in favor of Singor Mobley . Expected to sign with another CFL team , Ray signed with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers for the 2004 CFL season . After the 2004 season , Ray retired . Scouting career . From 2005 - 08 , Ray was a scout with the Washington Redskins in the NFL .
1987 Auburn Tigers football team The 1987 Auburn Tigers football team represented Auburn University in the 1987 NCAA Division I - A football season . Coached by Pat Dye , the team finished the season with a 9 – 1 – 2 record and won their first of three straight SEC titles . Auburn went on to tie an undefeated Syracuse team in the 1988 Sugar Bowl , 16 – 16 .
1944 Green Bay Packers season The 1944 Green Bay Packers season was their 24th season in the National Football League . The club posted an 8 - 2 record under coach Curly Lambeau , earning them a first - place finish in the Western Conference . The Packers ended the season beating the Giants 14 - 7 in the NFL Championship Game , their 6th NFL championship . Don Hutson led the NFL in touchdowns for a record - setting eighth time in his career .
Colorado Springs , Colorado 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 :
Spirit of Gold Marching Band The Spirit of Gold Marching Band is the collegiate marching band organized by Vanderbilt University . Membership . A unique feature of the Spirit of Gold is that membership in the marching band is open to all students enrolled at Vanderbilt or any students from colleges in the Nashville area . This includes Belmont , Lipscomb , Fisk , Trevecca , and Nashville State . Performances . Football . The band forms the core of the student section at intercollegiate football games hosted by Vanderbilt at Vanderbilt Stadium and performs at all Vanderbilt Commodores home football games , as well as a select number of away games . The Spirit of Gold works with the Office of the Dean of Students to coordinate the band ' s performances at football games . The band has developed many traditions that help add to the exciting atmosphere of Southeastern Conference football on game day . For example , the band leads a parade through campus before games and provides music for pre - game and in - game spirit . The band plays the university ' s fight song , " Dynamite " , throughout the game as well . The Spirit of Gold prepares a unique halftime show for every home game , performing from variety of musical genres and eras . Recent performances have featured music from Lady Gaga , The Blues Brothers , Tower of Power , the Backstreet Boys , and Bon Jovi . The last halftime performance of the year is traditionally a completely student - run , student - organized show . Basketball . During the spring semester , a 50 - piece pep band is formed for performances at Vanderbilt ' s men ' s and women ' s basketball games played in Memorial Gym . The basketball band performs music similar to that which the football band performs . The Spirit of Gold has also established a smaller , 30 - piece pep band called Encorps , that performs an indoor marching show . Encorps has been featured at home basketball games and at events around Nashville . Tau Beta Sigma . The Eta Phi chapter of Tau Beta Sigma serves the Spirit of Gold . The co - ed chapter has a history of being one of the largest chapters in the nation and is the most recent recipient of the Grace and A . Frank Martin Chapter Leadership Award , a biennial award that honors the outstanding chapter in the nation . All members of the Spirit of Gold , regardless of university , are able to seek membership in Eta Phi .
Gregg Hammann Gregg Hammann ( born 1963 ) played wide receiver at the University of Iowa under coach Hayden Fry in the early 1980s . He became a Vice President of Coca - Cola Company from 1996 - 2000 . From 2001 - 2003 , Hammann was chief customer officer for Levi Strauss & Co . He then became the president , chief executive officer , and chairman of Nautilus , Inc . in Vancouver , Washington from 2003 to 2007 . In 2008 Hammann Returned to his home town Bellvue Iowa to Coach Track and football at Bellevue high . In 2009 he took a coaching position for football at Beckman High School in Dyersville , Iowa . Early life . Hammann grew up on a farm near Bellevue , Iowa and attended Bellevue High School . He received a bachelor ' s degree in business administration from the University of Iowa ( 1981 – 1984 ) , and earned his M . B . A . from the University of Wisconsin – Madison . At Iowa , he played wide receiver for Hawkeyes coach Hayden Fry . Business career . Hammann managed the Scope and Crest brands for consumer products giant Procter & Gamble . He developed a business program for shoe marketer Famous Footwear that supported the company ' s plan to triple its retail presence . Hammann served as General Manager of the Canadian division of battery maker Rayovac . He then was named a Vice President of Coca - Cola Company from 1996 - 2000 where he led the National Account fountain group . Hammann was chief customer officer for global apparel giant Levi Strauss & Co . from 2001 - 2003 . While there , he introduced a new , down channel , $ 1 billion brand of Levi ' s to Wal - Mart stores worldwide . Hammann joined Nautilus Corporation in 2003 , replacing Brian Cook , who had held the CEO position for 17 years . Under Hammann ' s leadership in 2005 , Nautilus launched a three - year plan to leverage its five brands , Nautilus , Bowflex , Schwinn Fitness , Stairmaster , and Pearl Izumi . Hamann resigned in August 2007 . Hammann was replaced by Robert Falcone , who was named to the positions of president and chief executive . A report of Falcone ' s appointment noted that Nautilus had encountered financial difficulties due to increased distribution of the company ' s Bowflex machines and apparel lines to sports retailers just as consumer spending sharply tailed off . In 2009 , Hammann was named the head football coach at Beckman High School in Dyersville , Iowa . Between 2008 till September 2012 he was the CEO at Power Plate International Limited which manufactures fitness equipment and also CEO at Action Advisors . In September 2012 the company Power Plate goes bunkrupt and it seems for most of inside people of the company , Hammann was mainly responsibled .
Horace Hendrickson Horace James " Horse " Hendrickson ( August 24 , 1910 – May 22 , 2004 ) was an American football , basketball and baseball player , coach , and college athletics administrator . He served as the head football coach at Elon University from 1937 to 1941 and at North Carolina State University from 1952 to 1953 , compiling a career college football record of 35 – 28 – 1 . From 1937 to 1941 , Hendrickson coached at Elon University , where he compiled a 31 – 12 – 1 record . His best season came in 1941 , when his team went 8 – 1 . For much of the 1940s , he was an assistant coach at the University of Pennsylvania . From 1952 to 1953 , he coached at North Carolina State University , where he compiled a 4 – 16 record . Hendrickson played football , basketball and baseball at Duke University . He then served as director of athletics at Elon University , and coached football , baseball and basketball from 1937 to 1942 . In 1942 , he moved to the University of Pennsylvania replacing Howard Odell as the backfield coach on the football team . Family . Hendrickson was married to Gene Fulton Swartz of Derry , Pennsylvania on June 18 , 1938 . The couple had two sons , Richard Fulton and James Alva .
Phoenix , Arizona 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 :
1969 NFL Draft The 1969 National Football League Draft was part of the Common Draft , the third and final year in which the NFL and American Football League ( AFL ) held a joint draft of college players . The draft took place on January 28 – 29 , 1969 . The draft began with first overall pick of O . J . Simpson , the Heisman Trophy winning running back from USC , by the American Football League ' s Buffalo Bills ; ending with Mr . Irrelevant , the twenty - sixth pick in Round 17 , number 442 overall , of Fred Zirkie Defensive Tackle from Duke University by the AFL ' s NY Jets .
Bryant McFadden Bryant McFadden ( born November 21 , 1981 in Hollywood , Florida ) is a former American football cornerback . He was drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the second round of the 2005 NFL Draft . He played college football at Florida State . McFadden has also played for the Arizona Cardinals . He earned two Super Bowl ring s during his time with the Steelers in Super Bowl XL and Super Bowl XLIII . He is the older brother of former Pittsburgh Steelers cornerback Walter McFadden . Early years . Bryant McFadden attended McArthur High School in Hollywood , Florida . He was ranked the top cornerback by most recruiting services . As a senior , he was a " USA Today " All - USA selection , a " Parade " All - America first team selection , and named to the Super Southern 100 team by the " Atlanta Journal Constitution " , after posting two interceptions and 75 tackles . As a junior , he posted one interception and 75 tackles . College career . McFadden played college football at Florida State University where he finished his career with 107 tackles . He played free safety at FSU , but he also played cornerback . He majored in computer graphics , with a minor in studio art . Professional career . First stint with Steelers . Bryant was drafted 62nd overall in the 2005 NFL Draft . As a rookie , his role was nickel back . He recorded his first career interception against Jacksonville in Week 5 . Filling in at the starting position for the injured Deshea Townsend , McFadden intercepted a Byron Leftwich pass in the Steelers ' end zone . The interception led to a game - tying Jeff Reed 29 - yard field goal . The Steelers ended up losing , 23 - 17 . Bryant is also well known among Steelers fans for his two big plays in the AFC Divisional Playoffs against the Indianapolis Colts . After Jerome Bettis ' s crucial fumble at the goal line , Colts ' quarterback Peyton Manning threw to the end zone for wide receiver Reggie Wayne . Bryant tipped the ball away at the last second . On the next play , Manning again went deep for Wayne , and McFadden tipped it away again . Mike Vanderjagt then missed a game - tying field goal . He finished his debut season with 18 tackles , one interception and a victory at Super Bowl XL . In the third game of the 2007 season against the San Francisco 49ers , he intercepted the ball and ran it back for a touchdown . He ended the campaign with 22 tackles and one interception . Arizona Cardinals . An unrestricted free agent in the 2009 offseason , McFadden signed a two - year , $ 10 million contract with the Arizona Cardinals , the team he had just beaten in the Super Bowl , on February 1 . Second stint with Steelers . McFadden , along with Arizona ' s sixth round draft pick ( which the Steelers used to draft Antonio Brown ) , was traded back to the Steelers during the 2010 NFL Draft , in exchange for the Steelers ' second fifth round draft pick that they received from the New York Jets in the Santonio Holmes trade . He was released on February 8 , 2012 .
Wide Right ( Buffalo Bills ) Wide Right or 47 Wide Right describes kicker Scott Norwood ' s missed 47 - yard field goal attempt at the end of Super Bowl XXV on January 27 , 1991 . The field goal attempt . With eight seconds remaining in the game , Norwood ' s Buffalo Bills trailed the New York Giants by a single point . They chose to try a 47 - yard field goal , which would win the game and the championship for the Bills . However , 47 yards was considered near the limit of Norwood ' s kicking range , particularly on a grass field , according to comments during the original game broadcast . Bills head coach Marv Levy also noted that fewer than 50 % of such attempts succeeded . In fact , during that season , Norwood was 1 of 5 for field goal attempts of more than 40 yards on grass , with his 1 success being 41 yards . The kick sailed right of the uprights and the field goal attempt failed . The New York Giants took possession with four seconds left and ran out the clock for a 20 – 19 victory , making this Super Bowl the closest ever . Aftermath . The Bills were given their first of four consecutive Super Bowl losses , and this loss was the closest the team got as the next three Super Bowls ended with the Bills losing by thirteen or more all three times . The city of Buffalo had not won a major sports championship since 1965 ( the third - longest such streak of futility for any city that has at least two major sports franchises , after San Diego ( 1963 ) and Cleveland ( 1964 ) ) , so Norwood ' s unsuccessful attempt had even greater significance . Norwood himself would kick for one more season with the Bills before being replaced by Steve Christie for the 1992 season . While Norwood ' s career would largely be associated with the miss , many Bills fans still ranked him highly for the totality of his accomplishments with the team and his character before and after Super Bowl XXV , which paralleled the city of Buffalo ' s industrial decline and its resurgence by diversification and cleaning up .
Bert Rechichar Albert Daniel ( Bert ) Rechichar ( born July 16 , 1930 ) was an American football defensive back who played with the National Football League ' s Cleveland Browns , Baltimore Colts and Pittsburgh Steelers from 1952 to 1960 , and the American Football League ' s New York Titans in 1961 . Rechichar was drafted by the Browns in the 1952 NFL Draft out of Tennessee . Rechichar held the record for the longest field goal ( 56 yards ) , having broken the previous unofficial record of 55 yards ( set by drop kick by Paddy Driscoll in 1924 ) in a game against the Chicago Bears on September 27 , 1953 . Rechichar ' s record stood until Tom Dempsey booted a 63 - yarder in 1970 ; since then , at least seven others have kicked field goals of 60 yards or more , and many others have kicked field goals of 56 yards or longer . Rechichar also played as an outfielder in the farm system of the Cleveland Indians , reaching as high as Reading in the then - Class A Eastern League . Baseball - Reference . com
2002 Seattle Seahawks season The 2002 Seattle Seahawks season was the team ' s 27th season with the National Football League . The Seahawks returned to the NFC West for the first time since their inaugural season of 1976 and opened their new stadium , Seahawks Stadium , on the site of their former stadium , the Kingdome .
Brian Marcil Brian Marcil is a former professional football player in the Canadian Football League . Marcil graduated from Loyola College in Montreal , where he starred on the Warriors ' undefeated 1968 team ( which has since been inducted into Concordia University ' s Sports Hall of Fame . ) He had a 6 year CFL career , mostly with the Calgary Stampeders ( 5 years and 46 games from 1970 to 1974 ) where he played on the Grey Cup winning 1971 team . He also had a short stint with the Montreal Alouettes ( 9 games in 1972 ) and finished his career with 2 games for the Ottawa Rough Riders in 1975 . Later Marcil would be Vice President of the Alouettes Alumni Association , play for the Montreal Irish Rugby Football Club , and go into the commercial real estate business .
Doug Becker Douglas James " Doug " Becker ( born June 27 , 1956 ) is a former American football linebacker who played a single season in the National Football League for the Chicago Bears and Buffalo Bills . Early life . Becker was born in Hamilton , Ohio and he attended the University of Notre Dame in South Bend , Indiana where he played college football . Football career . Becker was drafted in the 10th round of the 1978 NFL Draft by the Pittsburgh Steelers . Becker was among the final group of players waived by the Steelers in getting down to the 45 - man roster limit . He was claimed off waivers by the Chicago Bears . After appearing in the Bears ' season opener he was cut by the team . He was later picked up by the Buffalo Bills with whom he played the final eight games of the 1978 campaign .