naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Sean Tufts Sean Tufts ( born March 26 , 1982 in Aurora , Colorado ) is a former American football linebacker in the NFL for the Carolina Panthers . University of Colorado Football 2000 – 2003 . At the University of Colorado , Tufts was the starting middle linebacker from 2001 – 2003 . Including the 2001 Big 12 Championship season . His senior year , Tufts was voted Captain and was placed on the Butkus Award watch list . He averaged 8 tackles per game and finished the 2003 season with 95 tackles . In 2004 , Tufts was drafted in the 6th round of the 2004 NFL Draft by the Carolina Panthers . A highlight video of his time at CU can be found at http : / / www . youtube . com / watch ? v = Lto - lXDKbAw & feature = plcp Carolina Panthers Football 2004 – 2006 . Tufts was the 196th pick overall , taken by the Carolina Panthers , in the 2004 NFL Draft . He was used sparingly in 2004 , playing in the season ' s final three games . In 2005 , he backed up Pro Bowl er Dan Morgan and played on special teams . Knee injuries forced Tufts to the sidelines for the 2006 season . Over his career Tufts played in 18 games for the Panthers and totaled 16 career tackles , with one recovered fumble . Professional . After retiring from the NFL in 2006 , Tufts returned to the University of Colorado at Boulder to pursue his Master of Business Administration at the university ' s Leeds School of Business . There , Tufts majored in Energy and Finance , and was voted class president and was the Director of the Net Impact Case Competition . While pursuing his MBA , Tufts joined the Ralphie Handlers , a group responsible for leading Ralphie the Buffalo , the Colorado Buffaloes ' mascot onto the field before every Colorado home football game . Tufts was the first and only former CU football player to run Ralphie . Currently , Tufts is working in the wind industry as a development manager for RES Americas , based in Broomfield , Colorado . In late 2011 , Tufts , along with former Colorado teammate Jeremy Bloom , was selected to " Forbes " ' inaugural " 30 Under 30 " Energy List , a list of 30 entrepreneurs in the energy sector under age 30 . Personal . On June 26 , 2010 , Tufts married the former Orly Ripmaster , a former soccer and lacrosse player at Harvard University ( http : / / www . thecrimson . com / article / 1999 / 10 / 13 / athlete - of - the - week - orly - ripmaster / ) , in Vail , Colorado . < br >
Keith Fahnhorst Keith Fahnhorst ( born February 6 , 1952 in St . Cloud , Minnesota ) is a former National Football League offensive lineman from 1974 through 1987 . During that span he appeared in two Super Bowls : Super Bowl XVI and Super Bowl XIX for the San Francisco 49ers . He was a key contributor on the final 89 - yard drive that led to the play that has been immortalized as " The Catch " in the versus the Dallas Cowboys . " The Catch " , as the play has since been named by sportscasters , reminded older 49er fans of the " Alley - oop " passes that Y . A . Tittle threw to lanky receiver R . C . Owens back in the 1950s . A picture of Clark ' s leap in the air taken by Walter Iooss , Jr . appeared on the cover of that week ' s Sports Illustrated and was also featured in an Autumn 2005 commercial for Gatorade . He played college football at the University of Minnesota Fahnhorst ' s younger brother Jim Fahnhorst played linebacker in the USFL and for the 49ers from 1984 to 1990 . The brothers were teammates on the 1984 49ers team that won Super Bowl XIX and finished with a 15 - 1 record .
Doug Smylie Douglas J . Smylie ( June 3 , 1922 – March 19 , 1983 ) was a Canadian football player who played for the Toronto Argonauts , Montreal Alouettes and Ottawa Rough Riders . He won the Grey Cup with Toronto in 1945 and 1952 . The son of Rod Smylie , he previously played football for and attended Cornell University .
Austin Seferian - Jenkins Austin Seferian - Jenkins is an American football tight end for the Washington Huskies . He was also a member of the Huskies basketball team during his freshman year . Early years . Seferian - Jenkins attended Gig Harbor High School in Gig Harbor , Washington . He had 126 receptions during his career . He was the second ranked tight end recruit by Rivals . com . College career . As a true freshman in 2011 , Seferian - Jenkins started 10 of 13 games and had 41 receptions for 538 yards and six touchdowns . He also played basketball as a freshman . Through ten games of his sophomore season he has 55 receptions for 731 yards and four touchdowns . Seferian - Jenkins set the school career marks for receptions ( 104 ) , receiving yards ( 1 , 327 ) and touchdowns ( 12 ) during the 2012 regular season . On March 9 , 2013 , Seferian - Jenkins was cited for driving under the influence in Seattle ' s University District neighborhood . References . http : / / www . huffingtonpost . com / 2013 / 03 / 10 / austin - seferian - jenkins - arrested - dui - washington _ n _ 2850075 . html ? utm _ hp _ ref = sports
1950 NFL Championship Game The 1950 National Football League championship game was the 18th NFL title game . The game was played on December 24 , 1950 in Cleveland , Ohio ' s Municipal Stadium . Background . The 1950 season in the NFL brought some changes to the league . First the NFL had added three teams from the All - America Football Conference . The NFL realigined the Eastern and Western Divisions into the American Conference and National Conference . For the first time both division / conference races resulted in ties at the end of the regular season , resulting in two playoff games . In the American Conference , the Cleveland Browns ( who had joined the NFL from the AAFC ) defeated the New York Giants , while in the National Conference the Los Angeles Rams beat the Chicago Bears . The Browns had been the AAFC ' s most dominant team , winning all four of its championships . The Rams , who left Cleveland after the 1945 season for Los Angeles , were making their second straight appearance in an NFL title game . Final statistics . Source : " The NFL ' s Official Encyclopedic History of Professional Football " , ( 1973 ) , p . 109 , Macmillan Publishing Co . New York , NY , LCCN 73 - 3862
Jerry Mays ( defensive lineman ) Gerald Avery Mays ( November 24 , 1939 – July 17 , 1994 ) was a football player who starred collegiately for Southern Methodist University before becoming a standout at the professional level for the Kansas City Chiefs . Early years . Mays put together an all - state career at Sunset High School before heading to SMU , where he served as co - captain and earned All - Southwest Conference honors at defensive tackle . A fifth round draft selection of the American Football League ' s Dallas Texans in 1961 , Mays turned down the National Football League ' s Minnesota Vikings , in order to play near his home in Dallas . He soon became a force at defensive tackle on the Texans ' line , continuing his dominance defensive end when the team relocated in 1963 to become the Kansas City Chiefs . Combining emotion and durability with a competitive nature , Mays was a six - time AFL All - Star , and was selected to the All - Star team at two different positions . He played in 126 straight games for the AFL Texans and Chiefs , and used his speed , agility and strong " second effort " to once recover and return a Jets ' fumble 58 yards for a touchdown . His contribution to the Chiefs ' strong defense helped them defeat the Vikings , 23 - 7 , in Super Bowl IV . He was a captain in Super Bowl I and Super Bowl IV . Mays was named to the All - time All - AFL Team in 1970 and announced his retirement after that season . He then returned to Dallas to work for a construction company owned by his father , Avery . He died of malignant melanoma cancer in 1994 , two years after the death ( from cancer ) of his former teammate , Buck Buchanan . The other starting defensive end from the Super Bowl team , Aaron Brown , was killed in 1997 when struck by a car from behind , leaving Curley Culp as the lone survivor of the Chiefs ' vaunted front four from the championship club .
1988 Kansas City Chiefs season The 1988 Kansas City Chiefs season ended with an 4 – 11 – 1 record , and last place finish in the AFC West . The spring was marked by several notable trades as the club jockeyed to improve on its 4 – 11 finish in 1987 . Todd Blackledge was traded to Pittsburgh on March 29 and 12 - year veteran quarterback Steve DeBerg was acquired from Tampa Bay on March 31 . The Chiefs moved up one spot in the first round of the draft to select defensive end Neil Smith with the second overall pick . Bill Kenney opened the team ’ s initial two games at quarterback , but was replaced by DeBerg for the second half against Seattle . DeBerg guided the team to a 20 – 13 win against Denver in his initial start as a member of the Chiefs . However , six losses and a tie followed as Kenney and DeBerg jostled for the QB job . As the season drew to a close , it became apparent the winds of change were blowing across the organization . President Jack Steadman resigned on December 8 , while general manager Jim Schaaf was relieved of his duties the same day . Steadman was later named Chairman of the Board . On the field , the Chiefs finished the year at 4 – 11 – 1 as questions swirled regarding head coach Frank Gansz ’ s future and who would fill the club ’ s leadership void . One day after the season ’ s conclusion , former Philadelphia Eagles and United States Football League executive Carl Peterson was named the club ’ s President / General Manager and Chief Operating Officer on December 19 .
Bernie Crimmins Bernard Anthony Crimmins ( April 19 , 1919 – March 19 , 1993 ) was an American football player and coach . He played college football at the University of Notre Dame and was second team All - America at guard on the 1941 United Press and International News Service All - American teams . Crimmins played professionally in the National Football League with the Green Bay Packers for one season in 1945 . From 1952 to 1956 , Crimmins served as the head football coach at Indiana University Bloomington , compiling a record of 13 – 32 . He was also an assistant football coach at Notre Dame from 1946 to 1951 and from 1957 to 1958 , and an assistant football coach at Purdue University from 1959 through 1964 . During World War II , Crimmins served in the United States Navy . On March 29 , 1943 , Crimmins was assigned to Squadron 21 and told to report to Commander Motor Torpedo Squadron Twenty - One , Navy Yard , New York for outfitting . He then served as a PT boat commander in the Pacific where he was awarded a Silver Star . At the time of the award he was a Lieutenant ( junior grade ) . Crimmins also was awarded a Presidential Citation and 3 battle stars . Crimmins was inducted into the Indiana Football Hall of Fame on August 1 , 1975 .
Thaddeus Gibson Thaddeus Gibson ( born October 21 , 1987 ) is an American football linebacker for the Tennessee Titans of the National Football League . He was drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the fourth round of the 2010 NFL Draft . He played college football at Ohio State . He has also played for the San Francisco 49ers and Chicago Bears . Early years . Gibson attended Euclid High School in Euclid , Ohio , where he had 50 tackles , 17 sacks , 22 QB hurries and two interceptions as a junior . In his senior year , he collected 39 total tackles , 10 quarterback sacks and eight tackles behind the line of scrimmage . Considered a four - star recruit by " Rivals . com " , Gibson was listed the No . 9 outside linebacker prospect in the nation . He chose Ohio State over Michigan and Tennessee . College career . After redshirting his initial year at Ohio State , Gibson was part of three special teams units in 2007 . He recorded 11 tackles , including 3 for a loss of yardage , as well as a quarterback sack and a forced fumble over the course of the season . In his sophomore season , Gibson earned a place in the starting lineup at defensive end . He compiled 26 tackles , 9 tackles for a loss , and 5 sacks for the year .
Don McCauley Don McCauley ( born May 12 , 1949 ) is a former American football player . He was a running back for the University of North Carolina from 1968 to 1970 and he attended Garden City High School in Garden City , New York . McCauley was a two - time First Team All - Conference selection and two - time Conference Player of the Year . He garnered the 1971 ACC Athlete of the Year award . He broke many rushing records . He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2001 . The versatile McCauley contributed to the team as a receiver , rusher , kick returner , and punter , leading the team in most categories . In 1970 he led the nation in rushing with 1 , 720 yards and all - purpose running with 2 , 021 yards . His 1 , 720 yards rushing broke the NCAA record and continues to withstand the test of time ranking as the second highest total in ACC history and the highest at North Carolina . A consensus All - America selection and team captain his senior year , McCauley led the conference in scoring with 21 touchdowns for 126 points and continues to hold numerous school records . His career statistics include 5 , 014 all - purpose yards , 3 , 172 rushing yards , 786 yards receiving , and 1 , 056 yards on kick returns . He also led the team in punting with 48 punts for 1 , 845 yards — a 38 . 4 yard average . With the acquisition of the Miami Dolphins first round draft pick , awarded to them as compensation for tampering in the hiring of then head coach of the Colts , Don Shula , Baltimore selected McCauley in the first round ( 22nd overall ) in the 1971 NFL draft . McCauley played 11 seasons in the National Football League ( NFL ) with the Baltimore Colts .
Floyd Rice Floyd Elliott Rice ( August 31 , 1949 – November 8 , 2011 ) was an American football linebacker who played eight seasons in the NFL for the Houston Oilers , San Diego Chargers , Oakland Raiders , and the New Orleans Saints . He played college football at Alcorn State University .
Helmet - to - helmet collision For football head to head contact is smashing between the helmets of two players with a high degree of force . Such collisions are hazardous due to the high risk of injury they present , and intentionally causing them is banned in most leagues . Possible injuries include concussion s , spinal cord injuries , and even death . Helmet manufacturers are given the responsibility to make helmets as best as possible to protect against injuries from such collisions . Major football leagues such as the NFL and NCAA have taken a tougher stance on helmet - to - helmet collisions since US Congress has launched an investigation into the effects of repeated concussions typically suffered by football players . Many players criticize bans on helmet - to - helmet collisions on the basis that gridiron football is a game that is supposed to be composed of the world ' s biggest and best athletes , and placing such restrictions " waters down " the game . An image of two helmets colliding and smashing had been presented on Monday Night Football for more than 20 years . This was removed in 2006 , as a crackdown began on such activity . The NFL also ordered Toyota Motor Company to stop using such footage in its advertisements .
2011 Louisville Cardinals football team The 2011 Louisville Cardinals football team represented the University of Louisville in the 2011 NCAA Division I FBS football season . The Cardinals were led by second year head coach Charlie Strong and played their home games at Papa John ' s Cardinal Stadium . They are a member of the Big East Conference . They finished the season 7 – 6 , 5 – 2 in Big East play to share the conference championship with Cincinnati and West Virginia . Due to tie - break rules , the Cardinals did not receive the Big East ' s automatic bid into a BCS bowl ( West Virginia received the bid ) . The Cardinals were instead invited to the Belk Bowl where they were defeated by North Carolina State 24 – 31 .
Keith Hartwig Keith Hartwig is a former wide receiver in the National Football League . Biography . Hartwig was born Malcolm Keith Hartwig on December 10 , 1953 in Corona del Mar , Newport Beach , California . Career . Hartwig was drafted in the eleventh round of the 1977 NFL Draft by the Minnesota Vikings and played that season with the Green Bay Packers . He played at the collegiate level at the University of Arizona .
Frank Hanny Frank Matthew " Duke " Hanny ( October 12 , 1897September 3 , 1946 ) was an American football end who played eight seasons in the National Football League . Hanny was notable for being the first player to be ejected in an NFL game in history , as he and Green Bay Packers player Tillie Voss exchanged punches in a Chicago Bears game against their rival .
Keith Moody Keith M . Moody ( born June 13 , 1953 in Salisbury , North Carolina ) is a former American football defensive back in the National Football League . He was drafted by the Buffalo Bills in the 10th round of the 1976 NFL Draft . He played college football at Syracuse . Moody also played for the Oakland Raiders and earned a Super Bowl ring with them in Super Bowl XV . He finished his career in 1983 with the USFL ' s New Jersey Generals . He is also a member of the Syracuse Sports Hall of Fame . Recently Moody has been working at Mountain View High School , where he is now the principal .
Doug Dennison William Douglas Dennison ( born December 18 , 1951 in Lancaster , Pennsylvania ) is a former American football running back who played six seasons for the Dallas Cowboys and Cleveland Browns of the National Football League . He later played for the Arizona Wranglers of the United States Football League . Dennison played college football at Kutztown University of Pennsylvania .
Tom Crabtree Thomas Lewis Crabtree ( born November 4 , 1985 ) is an American football tight end for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the National Football League ( NFL ) . He played high school football for Bloom - Carroll High School in Carroll , Ohio . He played college football for Miami University in Oxford , Ohio . He was signed by the Kansas City Chiefs as an undrafted free agent in 2009 . Professional career . Kansas City Chiefs . Crabtree was signed by the Kansas City Chiefs as an undrafted free agent on May 8 , 2009 . He appeared in all four of Kansas City ’ s preseason games , with two catches for 19 yards . He was then waived in the Chiefs ' final roster cutdown on Sept . 6 , but he was signed to the Chiefs ’ practice squad the next day after clearing waivers . He was released after the third regular season game . Green Bay Packers . During the 2009 NFL season , Crabtree was signed to the Green Bay Packers practice squad for the final five weeks of the 2009 NFL season and then to a reserve / futures contract after the season ended . He made it past the Packers ' final roster cutdown before the 2010 NFL season as their third - string tight end behind Jermichael Finley , Donald Lee and ahead of rookie tight end Andrew Quarless . In the 2010 regular season for the Packers , he totaled 4 catches for 61 yards . In 2011 , he had 6 catches for 38 yards and one touchdown . Crabtree started all 16 games on offense and special teams . He caught a 7 - yard touchdown pass from Aaron Rodgers in the first quarter of the Packers ' wild card game at the Philadelphia Eagles , opening the scoring with his first NFL touchdown . He had 1 catch ( from Aaron Rodgers ) for 1 yard in Super Bowl XLV , and he also had a tackle in the game , which was won by the Packers , 31 - 25 . In 2012 against the Chicago Bears , Crabtree caught a touchdown pass from holder Tim Masthay on a fake field goal , as the Packers went on to win 23 - 10 . Against the Houston Texans , he caught a 58 - yard touchdown pass . Against the Cardinals , he caught a career - long 72 - yard touchdown pass . Tampa Bay Buccaneers . Crabtree was signed by the Buccaneers on March 15 , 2013 . Regular season statistics . Offense Defense Playoff statistics . Offense Personal . He married Chelsea Crabtree on June 28 , 2009 . They have a son , Bryce Thomas Crabtree , born October 14 , 2010 , and they are expecting their second child , a girl . He also has two dogs : Molly , a Boston Terrier , and Charlie , a Pug .
Charles H . Smith ( American football ) Charles H . " Fatty " Smith was an American football center who played for the University of Michigan Wolverines football team in 1893 and 1894 . Smith stood 5 feet , 10 inches , and weighed a hefty 230 pounds in 1893 . In 1894 , Smith anchored the line for one of the first great Michigan football teams . The 1894 Michigan team outscored opponents 244 - 84 and compiled a record of 9 - 1 - 1 , including wins over Cornell University and the University of Chicago . Michigan ' s 1894 victory over Cornell marked the first victory by a Western football school against one of the Eastern football powers . Up to that point , no Western player had been selected for the annual College Football All - America Team s selected by Eastern football authorities , Casper Whitney and Walter Camp . Smith was the standout star of Western football in 1894 , and Western football enthusiasts lobbied for Smith to be selected as an All - American . Whitney and Camp declined the suggestion , and no Western football players would be selected as All - Americans until 1898 , when Clarence Herschberger and William Cunningham received the honors . The resistance to selecting Smith ( or any other Western player ) as an All - American is reflected in the following newspaper account from December 1894 : " Some of the western colleges have developed great players on their teams and this year may claim for them a position on the All American team . Notably the University of Michigan claims for their center ' Fatty ' Smith the supremacy in his position . But the western institutions have not yet mastered the eastern knowledge of all the details and fine points of the game . Smith has made a great record against the west and even against Cornell , but the Ithacan center was not a master of his position . When brought to face a man like the Stillman of today or the Bulliet of last year , Smith would simply be lost and entirely out generaled . So it would be with all of the claimants for line positions from western teams . And no one claims for a moment that western back field men could play in the same class with eastern men . " References .
Warren Wells Warren Wells ( born November 14 , 1942 in Franklin , Louisiana ) is a former American college and Professional Football player , who played wide receiver for five seasons , one for the NFL ' s Detroit Lions ( 1964 ) and , after spending two years in the U . S . Army ( rare for NFL players ) , four for the American Football League ' s and American Football Conference ' s Oakland Raiders . Years with the Raiders . While with the Raiders , with mostly Daryle Lamonica as his quarterback , he was one of the dangerous wide receivers in the league , finishing with over 20 yards per catch in all four seasons . In 1969 , he led the AFL in yards received ( 1260 ) , yards per catch ( a whopping 26 . 8 ) , and touchdowns ( 14 ) . He also led the AFL in touchdowns in 1968 ( 11 ) , as well as finishing 4th in yards received ( 1137 ) . He was an AFL All - Star in 1968 and an AFC - NFC All - Pro in 1970 . Wells held the career NFL record in yards per catch ( 23 . 1 ) up to the date of a change in NFL guidelines , currently a mimimum 200 career receptions , Wells falling short at 158 . Legal troubles . Before the 1971 season started , Wells ' career was cut short following legal difficulties relating to his divorce and subsequent criminal charges . The Raiders released him and he never played football again .