naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Tony Nathan Tony Curtis Nathan ( born December 14 , 1956 in Birmingham , Alabama ) is an American football coach and former running back . Nathan was a running back from Alabama who was selected in the third round ( 61st overall ) of the 1979 NFL Draft by the Miami Dolphins , with whom he played from 1979 - 1987 . A smart and elusive runner with great pass - catching abilities , he was undersized and so would rarely receive the lion ' s share of carries . In his four seasons with the Crimson Tide , Nathan rushed for 1 , 997 yards , with 29 touchdowns and a 6 . 4 yards per carry average . Also excelling as a kick returner , he finished his college career with 30 touchdowns and 3 , 362 all - purpose yards , including a 10 . 9 average in yards per punt return . Nathan was the Dolphins ' starting running back in Super Bowl XVII and Super Bowl XIX . He had a superb performance in Super Bowl XIX , with 18 yards rushing and 10 receptions for 83 yards . His ten receptions were the second most in Super Bowl history at the time . He was also instrumental in the Dolphins ' 45 - 28 win over the Pittsburgh Steelers in the , in which he rushed for 64 yards and a touchdown , and caught eight receptions for 114 yards . He also had a key performance in the against the San Diego Chargers that became known as " The Epic In Miami " . Nathan gained 169 total yards and scored two touchdowns in the Dolphins ' narrow loss , including a score on the famous " hook and lateral " play in which he caught a toss from receiver Duriel Harris . He finished his nine NFL seasons with 3 , 543 yards rushing , 383 receptions for 3 , 592 yards , and 32 touchdowns ( 16 each rushing and receiving ) . He also completed four of eight passes for 61 yards and a touchdown . He retired from playing in 1988 , and became an assistant to Don Shula . He became the Dolphins ' running backs coach in 1993 . He served under Tony Dungy as the running backs coach for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers from 1996 to 2001 . The Bucs ranked 22nd in the NFL in rushing offense in his first year , but rose steadily to 11th and then 4th in the next two seasons . The Bucs fell to 30th in the league in rushing in 2001 , and he was replaced by incoming head coach Jon Gruden . From 2003 to 2005 , Nathan was the running backs coach at Florida International University , under head coach and former Dolphins teammate Don Strock . Nathan was inducted into the Senior Bowl Hall of Fame in 2006 , along with Curtis Martin and Michael Strahan . Additionally , he returned to the NFL coaching ranks as the Baltimore Ravens ' running backs coach . On February 4 , 2008 Nathan was hired as the San Francisco 49ers ' running backs coach , making him the 24th former Raven to join the 49ers since Mike Nolan became the head coach . Nathan was fired by the 49ers on December 30 , 2008 .
John L . Keith John L . Keith was an American football and basketball coach . He served as the head football coach at Northern Illinois University from 1899 to 1903 and at Illinois State University in 1907 , compiling a career college football record of 25 – 6 – 7 . Keith was also the head basketball coach at Northern Illinois for one season in 1904 – 05 . Coaching career . Northern Illinois . Keith was the first head coach for the Northern Illinois University Huskies located in DeKalb , Illinois and he held that position for five seasons , from 1899 until 1903 . mmHis career coaching record at Northern Illinois was 17 wins , 6 losses , and 5 ties . This ranks him ninth at Northern Illinois in total wins and third at Northern Illinois in winning percentage . Illinois State . Keith later became the sixth head football coach for the Illinois State Redbirds in Normal , Illinois and he held that position only for the 1907 season . His record at ISU was 8 wins , 0 losses , and 2 ties . This ranks him 13th at ISU in terms of total wins and second at ISU in terms of winning percentage .
Texas Longhorns football ( 1950 – 59 ) 1950 . The 1950 Texas Longhorns football team represented the University of Texas in the 1950 NCAA college football season . 1951 . The 1951 Texas Longhorns football team represented the University of Texas in the 1951 NCAA college football season . 1954 . On October 2 , 1954 , Carl Talmadge “ Duke ” Washington became the first African - American to play in Texas Memorial Stadium . Washington scored on a 73 - yard run in the second quarter , but Texas won the game 40 - 14 . 1955 . Schedule . 1956 . In 1956 , the Texas A & M Aggies were the first Aggie football team to beat the University of Texas at Darrell K . Royal - Texas Memorial Stadium . Remarkably , the win was Bear Bryant ' s only victory versus a University of Texas football team . Schedule . 1957 . First year for legendary and future Hall of Fame coach , Darrell Royal . On Thanksgiving Day , Texas upset # 4 Texas A & M and 1957 Heisman Trophy winner John David Crow at Kyle Field , 9 - 7 . 1959 . On New Year ' s Day 1960 , Texas lost to # 1 Syracuse and 1959 Heisman Trophy winner , Ernie Davis in the Cotton Bowl Classic , 23 - 14 .
Bob Schnelker Robert Bernard Schnelker ( born October 17 , 1928 in Galion , Ohio ) is a former American football wide receiver who played for nine seasons in the National Football League , mainly with the New York Giants . Schnelker was a two - time Pro Bowl er . After retiring from football , he was an assistant coach with the Los Angeles Rams , Miami Dolphins , Detroit Lions , Kansas City Chiefs , Green Bay Packers and the Minnesota Vikings . Schnelker played college football at Bowling Green State University and was drafted in the 29th round of the 1950 NFL Draft by the Cleveland Browns .
Cameron Jordan Cameron Tyler Jordan ( born July 10 , 1989 ) is an American football defensive end for the New Orleans Saints of the National Football League . He was selected by the Saints with the 24th pick in the first round of the 2011 NFL Draft . Jordan was considered one of the top defensive lineman prospects for the 2011 Draft . The son of former Minnesota Vikings tight end Steve Jordan , he played college football at California . High school career . Jordan attended Chandler High School in Chandler , Arizona , where earned All - State honors his senior year after registering 85 tackles and 17 . 5 quarterback sack s . Regarded as a three - star recruit by " Rivals . com " , Jordan was listed as the # 37 strongside defensive end of the class of 2007 . Professional career . New Orleans Saints . Jordan was selected as the 24th overall pick in the first round of the 2011 NFL Draft by the New Orleans Saints . On August 2 , 2011 , Jordan signed a four year , $ 7 . 7 million deal with the Saints . Personal . Jordan ' s father , Steve , played his entire 12 - year NFL career with the Minnesota Vikings .
Shawn Wooden Shawn Wooden ( born October 23 , 1973 , Philadelphia , Pennsylvania ) is a retired American football safety . He is currently a financial advisor with Wooden Wealth Management , an Office of Metlife . Football career . Wooden attended Abington Senior High School , where he rushed for 1 , 349 yards as a running back in his senior season , and was recognized for both academic and athletic achievement . He then accepted a full scholarship to the University of Notre Dame , where he started at cornerback . One of the highlights of his college career came when he broke up Charlie Ward ' s final pass resulting in Notre Dame ' s ( ranked # 2 at the time ) of defeat FSU ( ranked # 1 at the time ) in a nationally televised game in 1993 . As a student - athlete he earned a Bachelor ' s degree in Computer Science . Wooden was drafted in the 1996 NFL Draft by the Miami Dolphins . He had a nine year professional career , playing for the Miami Dolphins and Chicago Bears of the National Football League . He is well known in the South Florida community for his volunteer work with various charities and organizations , and has won a number of community service awards for his efforts . He was forced to retire in 2004 due to a back injury . Wooden and his wife , Marcia , have four children and live in South Florida .
2005 Fiesta Bowl The 2005 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl , played on January 1 , 2005 , was the 34th edition of the Fiesta Bowl . The game was played between Utah and Pittsburgh , in front of 73 , 519 fans . It is notable for being the first BCS game to feature a team from a non - BCS conference , and the only BCS bowl to feature a non - BCS team prior to the 2006 season , making the trip all the more impressive . ( In 2006 , the eligibility rules became less strict : the BCS increased from four games to five , and entry required a top 12 finish instead of a top 6 ) . Utah was led by co - head coaches Urban Meyer and Kyle Whittingham , and quarterback Alex Smith directed his spread offense . The Utes were nothing short of unstoppable during the regular season , having won all their games by at least 14 points , and held an average lead of 40 – 14 after three quarters . They played key out - of - conference games against Texas A & M and North Carolina , and defeated five bowl teams by an average of 23 . 2 points . Utah was a very successful team that broke many school records , including most wins in a single season with 12 , 16 straight wins ( which would reach 18 in 2005 ) , and 544 points scored in one season . Going into the game , Utah had been ranked in the Top 10 for 8 consecutive weeks . Pittsburgh was 8 – 3 and the Big East Conference champion . Utah raced to a 28 – 0 lead and held on for a convincing 35 – 7 win . Alex Smith had a magnificent showing , completing 29 of 37 passes for 328 yards and 4 touchdowns , as he went on to impress NFL scouts and became the number 1 overall draft pick . He was also the MWC Offensive Player of the Year , TSN Player of the Year , a Walter Camp finalist , a Davey O ' Brien finalist , finished fourth in the Heisman voting , and the Fiesta Bowl MVP . Paris Warren was Smith ' s go - to man during the game , as he caught a Fiesta Bowl record 15 passes for 198 yards and 2 touchdowns . Utah is now a member of a BCS conference , namely the Pacific - 12 Conference .
1952 College Football All - America Team The 1951 College Football All - America team is composed of college football players who were selected as All - Americans by various organizations and writers that chose College Football All - America Team s for the 1951 college football season . The organizations that chose the teams included : the United Press ; the Associated Press ; and Collier ' s Weekly ] . All - American selections for 1951 . Key . Bold = Consensus All - American Heisman Trophy voting . The chart below reflects the point total in the 1951 Heisman Trophy voting .
Rowdy ( Dallas Cowboys ) Rowdy is the official mascot of the NFL ' s Dallas Cowboys . He ' s been the team ' s mascot since 1996 . His tenure overlapped with that of Pro Football Hall of Fame r , Crazy Ray ' s , who was the unofficial mascot of the Cowboys from 1962 until his death in 2007 following the 2006 season . Rowdy takes part in the Susan G . Komen Race for the Cure , The Salvation Army , The Rise School of Dallas , Special Olympics , retirement centers , hospitals , schools , birthday parties , grand openings , Minor League Baseball games around the country , conventions , parades , grocery store promotions , NBA games , weddings and sometimes will take a visit to the crowd during halftime . He has even been to the Pro Bowl in 1999 and 2001 . He also took part in TV events , which includes ESPN ' s " Alumni Beach Bowl " , ABC ' s " Battle of the Gridiron " and the Special Olympics . In 1996 Rowdy jumped on the scene as the Official Mascot of the Dallas Cowboys . As the Ambassador of the Dallas Cowboys , Rowdy ' s job includes , but is not limited to creating game day enthusiasm at Texas Stadium . He does this at home games by driving in on his four - wheeler , tossing t - shirts into the stands , using signs like " Let ' s Go Cowboys , " and mocking the opponents . Rowdy participates at every home game and selected away games . At Training Camp , Rowdy ' s Kid Zone , where he plays with the kids at camp . He takes the kids through obstacle courses and has them chant for their favorite Cowboys player during practice . Kids also visit the inflatable Cowboys Experience , which includes a bouncy house , slide , football toss , and field goal kick . Rowdy takes pride in squirting the kids with water guns , and anyone who steps in his way like players , coaches , TV crews , and especially fans that come out to watch the Cowboys practice at camp . Fans enjoy the ice - cold water because it cools them down when it ' s 100 plus degrees , so as you can imagine , Rowdy is a popular Cowboy at camp . Rowdy is proud to represent the Cowboys each year in selected cities for the annual Mascot convention . At this event the NFL Mascots compare and share ideas to help continue mascot antics and ways to market mascot awareness . Last year it was held in Philadelphia , Pennsylvania where ESPN did a documentary of the mascots that will be featured on ESPN ' s Under The Helmet . In August 2009 , Ted Ovletrea who played the character , was notified that the team was letting him go . Cowboys spokesman Brett Daniels said the character of Rowdy is still part of the team , but officials are evaluating his role on game days . Rowdy was not seen on game days during the 2009 - 10 season .
Butch Morse Raymond Joseph " Butch " Morse ( December 5 , 1910 – May 22 , 1995 ) was an American football end who played five seasons in the National Football League . High school and college career . Born in Cleveland , Ohio , Morse would later relocate to Portland , Oregon , where he graduated from Benson Polytechnic High School in 1931 . In addition to football , where he was MVP on Benson ' s 1928 city championship team , he played baseball and was the leading scorer for the school ' s basketball team in 1930 . Morse attended the University of Oregon , where he was a two - time all - Pacific Coast Conference end , and an All - America n in his senior year of 1934 , when he was also team co - captain . NFL career . Morse signed with the Detroit Lions in 1935 , the year the Lions won their first NFL championship . Morse played for the Lions until 1940 , when he was drafted into the United States Army Air Corps . In 1944 , he was an assistant coach for the Air Corps ' Randolph Field Flyers in the 1944 Cotton Bowl Classic , in which the Flyers tied the heavily - favored Texas Longhorns , 7 – 7 . Personal and legacy . Morse married Alice Marie Simonsen in 1935 in Portland , and the couple had three children . He was named to the Oregon Sports Hall of Fame in 1981 and the University of Oregon Athletic Hall of Fame in 1997 . He died in Corvallis , Oregon in 1995 .
Bob Cope Bob Cope ( c . 1937 – August 3 , 1997 ) was an American football coach . In a 32 - year career , he served as assistant coach at Vanderbilt , Southern Methodist , Arkansas , Mississippi , Purdue , Pacific , Southern California , Baylor , and Kansas State . During his career , he coached 23 nationally - ranked defenses and participated in eight bowl games . A native of Chattanooga , Tennessee , he played college football at Carson - Newman College , and was induced posthumous ly into the Carson - Newman Athletic Hall of Fame in 2002 . His only stint as head coach came at Pacific ( 1983 – 1988 ) , where he had a 22 – 46 record . Cope was diagnosed with cancer in September of 1996 . He died at Mercy Health Center in Manhattan , Kansas .
List of St . Louis Rams starting quarterbacks These quarterback s have started for the National Football League ' s St . Louis Rams . They are listed in order of the date of each player ' s first start at quarterback for the Rams . Regular season . List of all St . Louis Rams starting quarterbacks The number of games they started during the season is listed to the right :
Jason Layman Jason Layman ( born July 29 , 1973 ) is a former American football offensive lineman in the National Football League . He was drafted by the Houston Oilers in the second round of the 1996 NFL Draft . He played college football at Tennessee . In 1999 , the Titans made it to Super Bowl XXXIV in which Layman appeared as a substitute , however they lost to the Kurt Warner - led St . Louis Rams .
Damien Robinson Damien Robinson ( born December 22 , 1973 in Dallas , Texas , United States ) is a former safety of the NFL . He played for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers , New York Jets , and Seattle Seahawks . He attended college at the University of Iowa . During the 2000 NFL season , Robinson was one of the league ' s leading Free Safeties with 6 interceptions and 11 passes . Robinson is best known for the November 4 , 2001 event at the Louisiana Superdome . His Jets were leading the New Orleans Saints , 16 - 9 , late in the ball game . After a routine offensive play , Robinson inexplicably grabbed the face mask of Saints quarterback Aaron Brooks and continually pulled at the mask , bending Brooks backwards . Saints offensive lineman Kyle Turley was furious , and proceeded to grab Robinson ' s hands , forcing him to release Brooks , before picking him up by the face mask and tackling him to the ground as referees and players from both teams tried to separate them . Turley emerged from the ensuing scrum with Robinson ' s helmet and proceeded to fling it across the field before making an obscene gesture . Robinson later was fined $ 20 , 000 by the NFL for his actions .
2002 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team The 2002 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team represented the University of Minnesota in the college football season of 2002 – 2003 . The team ' s coach was Glen Mason . It played its home games at the Hubert H . Humphrey Metrodome in Minneapolis , Minnesota . 2001 was the fifth season under head coach Glen Mason . He led the team to an 4 – 7 record . The 2002 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team was not ranked in either the final USA Today / AFCA Coaches poll or Associated Press poll . Redshirt freshman defensive end Brandon Hall was shot and killed on September 1 , 2002 in downtown Minneapolis after a fight that involved other teammates and other individuals . Hall ' s killer was convicted in his murder . External links . Eric Thrall ' s Gopher History
Booker Edgerson Booker Tyrone Edgerson ( born July 5 , 1939 in Baxter County , Arkansas ) is a former American college and Professional Football player . This graduate of Western Illinois University was a cornerstone of the American Football League Buffalo Bills ' defense in the mid - 1960s , at left cornerback . A four - year letterman ( football , baseball , wrestling , track & field ) ; in 1959 and 1960 , he led the WIU football team to the only consecutive undefeated seasons in school history , and is in the WIU Hall of Fame . Booker signed as a free agent with the Bills in 1962 and stepped into a starting role at left cornerback . He made a career - high six interception s ( including two in his first game , against Hall of Famer George Blanda ) , and was named to the AFL All - Rookie team . Edgerson ' s college background as a sprinter and long jump er served him well in the demanding role of man - to - man pass coverage . The AFL featured many dangerous receivers at that time including San Diego ' s Lance Alworth . But Edgerson became one of the key components of the league ' s best defense , and he was the only man ever to catch Alworth from behind in a game . Edgerson appeared in playoffs four consecutive years , and in three straight AFL Championship games . The Bills beat the San Diego Chargers in 1964 and again in 1965 , when Edgerson was selected as an American Football League All - Star . Edgerson had 23 interceptions in his eight - year career in Buffalo , and scored on two , including one against Joe Namath . He also forced and returned a fumble for the deciding score in a 1969 game against the Cincinnati Bengals , played in blizzard conditions . Edgerson retired to Buffalo , where he has been involved in numerous charitable endeavors through the Bills Alumni , and was the 1993 recipient of the Ralph C . Wilson Award . He is a member of the Greater Buffalo Sports Hall of Fame . Edgerson was selected to be the 2010 Buffalo Bills Wall of Fame inductee where his name was revealed during a halftime ceremony on October 3 during the Bills game against AFC rival New York Jets . Edgerson wrote the foreword to " The Cookie That Did Not Crumble " , the autobiography of his former teammate , Cookie Gilchrist .
1959 Detroit Lions season The 1959 Detroit Lions season was their 30th in the league . The team failed to improve on their previous season ' s output of 4 - 7 - 1 , winning only three games . They missed the playoffs for the second straight season .
Carolina Cobras " Not to be confused with the Los Angeles Cobras , who played in the 1988 AFL season . " The Carolina Cobras were an expansion franchise in the Arena Football League . The team was formed prior to the 2000 season , which endured a player strike . The team was originally based in Raleigh , North Carolina , but moved to Charlotte following its second season . History . They played their home games in Raleigh , North Carolina , at the Raleigh Entertainment & Sports Arena ( now called the RBC Center ) prior to the 2003 season . The team was based in the Charlotte Coliseum until 2004 . On September 20 , 2004 , prior to the arrival of the NBA ' s Charlotte Bobcats , the league announced the termination of this franchise ; its players were made available to the other AFL teams in a dispersal draft . Legacy . The Cobras ' legacy in Charlotte was actually meant to fill open dates at the Charlotte Coliseum when the Charlotte Hornets moved to New Orleans , Louisiana . But when the Bobcats began play , however , the Cobras had to make way . Notable players . All - Arena players . The following Cobras players have been named to All - Arena Teams : All - Ironman players . The following Cobras players have been named to All - Ironman Teams : All - Rookie players . The following Cobras players have been named to All - Rookie Teams :
Henri Crockett Henri Woodrau Crockett ( born October 28 , 1974 ) is an American football player . He attended Ely High School in Pompano Beach , FL . As a youth Henri was recognized as an All - American Athlete in Parade Magazine ’ s Super Prep and Football Report . He earned an athletic scholarship and played linebacker at Florida State University . Henri was a member of the Seminole ’ s 1993 NCAA Division I National Championship team and was also part of the team that won five back to back Atlantic Coast Conference Championships from 1993 – 1997 . After graduating from college with a Bachelor of Arts in Criminology he was drafted by the Atlanta Falcons in the 4th round of the 1997 NFL Draft . He started in Super Bowl XXXIII in 1999 with the Falcons , where they were defeated by the Denver Broncos . In 2002 Henri was traded to the Minnesota Vikings . His brother , Zack Crockett , currently plays fullback with the Oakland Raiders . Henri is a member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity . Crockett Foundation . The Crockett Foundation is a South Florida based Non Profit Organization committed to improving quality of life and building strong communities locally and internationally , wherever there is a need . Our mission is to provide educational opportunities , increase health and awareness , and inspire and equip today ' s youth that they may overcome social limitations and realize their full potential , growing to become productive and contributing members of tomorrow ' s global community . The Crockett Foundation continually strives to build strong communities through its various educational , mentoring and tutorial programs . We aim to expand our ability to reach out and provide opportunity ; while effectually sparking hope , awareness and increased aspirations in youth all over the world . The Crockett Foundation was founded by Henri Crockett . He serves as the organization ' s President , while his brother Zack serves as the Vice - President . After Football . Henri has become an entrepreneur and businessman since leaving the NFL . He is the President / CEO of South Florida Development & Investment Company , President / CEO Guaranteed Enterprise Trucking services and owner and operator of Vanity Salon .