naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Dominique Edison Dominique Jamaar Edison ( born July 16 , 1986 in San Augustine , Texas ) is an American football wide receiver who is currently a free agent . He was drafted by the Tennessee Titans in the sixth round of the 2009 NFL Draft . He played college football at Stephen F . Austin . He has also been a member of the Seattle Seahawks and Dallas Cowboys . College career . Edison played with the Stephen F . Austin Lumberjacks football team . At Stephen F . Austin , Edison caught 179 balls over four years , including 27 touchdowns . In 2008 , Edison caught 64 passes for 1 , 018 yards and 18 touchdowns in 11 games . He was ranked among the top five receivers nationally and statistically in the nation , He also tied with fellow Texan and former OSU receiver Dez Bryant of the Dallas Cowboys for touchdown receptions . He holds Stephen F . Austin receiving records for touchdowns in a season , touchdown catches , and receptions . He also holds the school record in the forty - yard dash at 4 . 32 seconds . He chose Stephen F . Austin over LSU , Texas Tech , and Missouri . He was considered a sleeper prospect for the 2009 NFL Draft and was invited to the NFL Combine . Professional career . 2009 NFL Draft . The Tennessee Titans chose Edison with the 206th overall pick of the 2009 NFL Draft . Tennessee Titans . Edison was the 206th overall pick in the 2009 NFL Draft . In 2010 the Tennessee Titans released Edison . Seattle Seahawks . Edison signed with the Seattle Seahawks after being released by the Titans . He was waived on August 6 , 2011 . Dallas Cowboys . Edison was claimed off waivers by the Dallas Cowboys the same day he was released by Seattle . He was waived / injured on August 16 , 2011 , and later released with an injury settlement on August 24 . Personal life . Dominique Edison grew up in San Augustine , Texas . As a youth he was highly involved in church , were he served as an usher . In junior high school , he was a running back and defensive back . In his high school career , he participated in basketball where he was a three time all - state and all - district letterwinner , and was heavily recruited by top Division - I programs . In baseball he was also a three - time letterwinner and all - district outfielder . His senior year in high school would prove to be his best as he guided his football team to a state championship against current Cleveland Browns quarterback Colt McCoy and the Jim Ned Indians in the 2003 football season . He was also named to the first team golden triangle squad , along with fellow running back Tydrick Davis and quarterback Brandon Sharp . In track and field he won the state title in the 200 meter dash with a time of 21 . 9 seconds , In college , he was a volunteer member and mentor to young kids .
James Hadnot James Weldon Hadnot ( born July 11 , 1957 in Jasper , Texas ) is a former professional American football player who played running back for four seasons for the Kansas City Chiefs . He has three children named Vaughn ( the oldest ) , Jasmine ( 21 ) and Hannah ( 16 ) , along with two grandchildren .
Walt Sumner Walter Herman Sumner ( born February 2 , 1947 in Ocilla , Georgia ) is a former American football player who was selected by the Cleveland Browns in the seventh round of the 1969 NFL Draft . A 6 ' 1 " , 188 lbs . safety from Florida State University , Sumner played in 6 NFL seasons from 1969 - 1974 . At Florida State , he was a two - sport star as an outfielder and defensive back . His 11 collegiate interceptions and two punt return s for touchdowns led to his induction into the FSU Hall of Fame in 1982 .
Jamaal Green Jamaal Hakeem Green ( born June 5 , 1980 in Camden , New Jersey ) is an American football defensive end in the National Football League who is currently a free agent . He has previously played for the Philadelphia Eagles , Chicago Bears , and the Washington Redskins . Green played college football at the University of Miami and was drafted in the fourth round of the 2003 NFL Draft . On February 17 , 2008 , Green became a United States Border Patrol agent in the El Paso area .
Butler Bulldogs football The Butler Bulldogs football program is the intercollegiate American football team for Butler University located in the U . S . state of Indiana . The team competes in the NCAA Division I Football Championship Subdivision ( FCS ) and are members of the Pioneer Football League . Butler ' s first football team was fielded in 1887 . The team plays its home games at the 7 , 500 seat Butler Bowl in Indianapolis , Indiana . The Bulldogs are coached by Jeff Voris . Notable former players . Notable alumni include :
1977 Sugar Bowl The 1977 Sugar Bowl , part of the 1976 bowl game season , took place on January 1 , 1977 , at the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans , Louisiana . The competing teams were the Pittsburgh Panthers and the Georgia Bulldogs . Pittsburgh won the game , 27 – 3 .
1943 Sugar Bowl The 1943 edition to the Sugar Bowl featured the fourth ranked Tulsa Golden Hurricane , and the seventh ranked Tennessee Volunteers . Tulsa took a 7 – 0 lead on a nine - yard touchdown pass from Glenn Dobbs to Cal Purdin in the second quarter . Tennessee scored on a three - yard run by Gold , but the extra point missed leaving the score 7 – 6 . In the third quarter , Tennessee blocked a Tulsa punt out of the end zone for a safety , giving them an 8 – 7 advantage . And in the fourth quarter , a one - yard Fulson run made the final score 14 – 7 .
1904 in Canadian football Canadian Football News in 1904 . The value of a Try ( touchdown ) was increased to five points and Goals from a Try was reduced to one point in the ORFU . The QRFU adopted a rule by Tom ( King ) Clancy of Ottawa that a team must make five yards on its third scrimmage to keep possession of the ball . Regular season . Final regular season standings . " Note : GP = Games Played , W = Wins , L = Losses , T = Ties , PF = Points For , PA = Points Against , Pts = Points "
Hugh Taylor ( American football ) Hugh Wilson " Bones " Taylor ( July 6 , 1923 – November 1 , 1992 ) was an American football player and coach . He played wide receiver in the National Football League for the Washington Redskins . Taylor played for the Oklahoma City College before entering the National Football League in 1947 . In his first NFL game , he gained 212 yards receiving , setting league records for an NFL debut and first game of the season . Those records were eventually broken by Anquan Boldin in 2003 and Frank Clarke in 1962 , respectively . As a member of the Washington Redskins from 1947 to 1954 , the 6 - foot - 4 - inch Taylor was an outstanding end and made the Pro Bowl in 1952 and 1954 . After his career , he coached in the American Football League , becoming the head coach of the Houston Oilers in 1965 , succeeding Sammy Baugh . The Oilers went 4 – 10 , resulting in Taylor ' s dismissal at the end of the season . Head coaching record . College . In 1968 , Bones Taylor coached the Spokane Shockers of the Continental Football League . The Shockers was owned by Taylor ' s old Redskins playing buddy , Ed Justice . Taylor had the distinction of coaching Kenny Stabler , who at the time was a rookie quarterback signed on by the Oakland Raiders .
Racine Raiders The Racine Raiders American football club is a MidStates Football League team based in Racine , Wisconsin . Founded in 1953 , they are the oldest Minor League Football team in Wisconsin ( United States ) that is still in existence . The team joined the MSFL for the 2010 season . The Raiders were the first minor league football team to gain 501 ( c ) ( 3 ) Not - For - Profit status from the Internal Revenue Service ( IRS ) . The Organization is composed entirely of Volunteers . President : Bob Milkie VP - GM : Bob Marcado Head Coach : Jordan Kopac Franchise history . Summary . Wigs Konicek , a local restaurateur at the time , started the Racine Raiders in 1953 . The team began in the Bi - States Football League ( BSFL ) and won their first league championship in 1954 . The team was able to sustain itself until 1975 when it disbanded . Athough the did not field a team for the 1976 and 1977 season , they remained organized for those seasons . New owners started the Racine Gladiators in 1978 . They paid players and were successful on the field , winning three National Championships . Unfortunately , the team fell on hard times and disbanded in 1985 . In 1986 , Bob Milkie , a retired bearing company executive , Joe Mooney , a police sergeant , Jess Levin , a local banker , and others rebuilt the team , this time as community - owned , non - profit organization . Perhaps the biggest moment in the team ' s history , as well as that of minor league football , came in 1989 when the team traveled to Ottawa , Canada , to play in a World Championship game . While the team won the game in five degree weather and a blizzard , just playing the game was the important element . The team was now able to apply for , and received , 501 ( c ) 3 Not - For - Profit status from the Internal Revenue Service , setting the tone for dozens of minor league football teams since to be able to do the same . The Raiders have won seven National Championships and have had nearly a dozen players with National Football League ( NFL ) experience . They also have 26 players , coaches or staff in the American Football Association ( AFA ) Hall of Fame , more than any other team . Current coaching staff . Head Coach . - Head Coach
1982 Washington Redskins season The 1982 Washington Redskins began with the team trying to improve on their 8 - 8 record from 1981 . The 1982 NFL season was shortened from 16 games per team to 9 games because of a players ' strike . The NFL adopted a special 16 - team playoff tournament ; eight teams from each conference were seeded 1 – 8 , and division standings were ignored . The Redskins would go on to beat the Miami Dolphins 27 - 17 to win Super Bowl XVII . Fun Bunch . The Fun Bunch was the nickname for the wide receiver s and tight end s of the Washington Redskins of the National Football League during the early 1980s . Known for their choreographed group celebrations in the end zone ( usually a group high - five ) following a touchdown . The members of the Fun Bunch included the Redskins ' wide receivers Art Monk , Virgil Seay , Charlie Brown , and Alvin Garrett , and tight ends Rick Walker , and Don Warren . Every single one of these players won a Super Bowl with the Redskins , and three have been chosen for the Pro Bowl . The first high - five leap performed by the Fun Bunch occurred after an Alvin Garrett touchdown 1982 first - round Playoff game against the Detroit Lions . The Fun Bunch celebration was begun as a tribute to Art Monk , who was injured late in the 1982 regular season and could not participate in the playoffs that year . Garrett forgot about the arranged celebration after his first two touchdown grabs against the Lions . Thankfully , he nabbed a third TD , and the Fun Bunch was born . The celebration continued into the following year , with Monk joining in . Some Redskins opponents , however , had begun to get annoyed with the display . In a week 15 game against the rival Dallas Cowboys , things came to a head . The game would decide both which team would win the NFC East division , and which of the two teams would have home field advantage throughout the playoffs . In the second half , with the Redskins leading 14 - 10 , Darrell Green intercepted a Danny White pass on a carom . On the very next play , quarterback Joe Theismann hit Art Monk for a 43 yard touchdown pass and catch to break the game open . After the score , the Redskins ' receivers gathered in the end zone to celebrate , but were joined by members of the Cowboys secondary . There was some pushing and shoving between the players , and the Fun Bunch went ahead and jumped , albeit with very little high - fiving possible . Both teams were assessed a penalty for unsportsman - like behavior , which offset each other , and the game continued . The Fun Bunch celebrations were discontinued the following year . Currently , the NFL has rules in place making such pre - planned group celebrations illegal . Any such celebration would be penalized . The Fun Bunch , however , remains an iconic image associated with the success the Redskins had in 1982 and 1983 . Playoffs . Second Round . Running back John Riggins led the Redskins to a victory with 185 rushing yards and a touchdown . NFC Championship Game . John Riggins , who ran nine straight times to help Washington run out the clock in the final period , finished the game with 140 rushing yards and 2 touchdowns .
Noland Smith Noland " Super Gnat " Smith ( born October 20 , 1943 in Jackson , Mississippi ) is a former American football wide receiver / return specialist for the Kansas City Chiefs ( 1967 – 1969 ) in the American Football League and San Francisco 49ers ( 1969 ) in the National Football League . College career . Smith played college football at Tennessee A & I University ( now Tennessee State University ) where he set numerous school records for punt return s . Smith holds the school records for career punt returns ( 100 ) ; punt return yardage in a game ( 243 ) , and season ( 572 ) ; career punt return yardage ( 1 , 933 ) ; highest average per punt return for a season ( 19 . 0 ) and a career ( 19 . 3 ) ; and most punt return touchdowns during a season ( 4 ) and a career ( 9 ) . Professional career . Known as " Super Gnat " for his very small height and weight , probably the smallest - sized player in the AFL or NFL of his era , Smith was drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs in the sixth round of the 1967 AFL Draft . In his rookie season with the Chiefs in 1967 , Smith led the American Football League in kickoff return yardage with 1360 yards . On December 17 , 1967 , Smith returned a kickoff 106 yards for a touchdown , still the longest kickoff return in Kansas City Chiefs history . Smith currently ranks 18th on the NFL ' s all - time kick return average List with 26 . 06 yards per return . During his three seasons in the NFL with the Chiefs and 49ers , Smith was hardly ever used except for kick returns , with 63 punt returns for 635 yards and 1 touchdown and 82 kickoff returns for 2 , 137 yards and 1 touchdown , but only three rushing attempts for 6 yards , two pass receptions for 57 yards . After football . He appeared as " Superbug " in the 1970 movie " MASH " . He is now working at Medgar Evers community center in Jackson , Mississippi on Edward ave and also a part - time motivational speaker .
Carlton Elliott Carlton Elliott is a former defensive end in the National Football League . Biography . Elliott was born Carlton Batt Elliott Jr . on November 12 , 1927 in Laurel , Delaware . Career . Elliott was drafted by the Green Bay Packers in the thirteenth round of the 1950 NFL Draft and played four seasons with the team . He played at the collegiate level at the University of Virginia .
David Terrell ( safety ) David Wayne Terrell ( born July 8 , 1975 in Floydada , Texas ) is a former American football safety in the National Football League . He was drafted by the Washington Redskins in the seventh round of the 2000 NFL Draft . He played college football at Texas - El Paso . Terrell also played for the Oakland Raiders .
Tiny Croft Milburn Russell " Tiny " Croft ( November 7 , 1920 – January 22 , 1977 ) was an American football offensive tackle in the National Football League for the Green Bay Packers . He played college football at Ripon College and the University of Alabama . Croft was drafted in the 20th round of the 1942 NFL Draft by the Washington Redskins .
Steve Folsom Steven Mark Folsom ( born March 21 , 1958 in Los Angeles , California ) was an American football tight end in the NFL for the Philadelphia Eagles and the Dallas Cowboys . He played college football at the University of Utah and Long Beach State University . Steve played in the USFL for the Philadelphia Stars in 1983 & 1984 and for the Baltimore Stars in 1985 . He caught 72 passes for 775 years with 7 touchdowns during his USFL career . His NFL career consisted of 37 catches for 349 yards with 4 touchdowns .
2002 Hawaii Bowl The 2002 ConAgra Foods Hawaii Bowl was the inaugural Hawaii Bowl game and matched the hometown Hawaii Warriors with the Tulane Green Wave . Hawaii came into the game 10 - 2 and Tulane came into the game 6 - 5 . Hawaii opened the scoring with a 1 - yard Thero Mitchell touchdown , to lead the game 7 - 0 . In the second quarter , Josh Galeai scored on a 2 - yard touchdown run giving the Warriors a 14 - 0 lead . Seth Marler kicked field goals from 22 and 37 yards before the end of the first half to cut the lead to 14 - 6 . In the third quarter , Lynaris Elpheage scored on a 60 - yard punt return to cut the lead to 14 - 12 . Tulane went for two but failed , and the score remained 14 - 12 Hawaii . Later , Tulane quarterback J . P . Losman scored on a 1 - yard quarterback sneak . He ran in the two - point conversion , giving Tulane a 20 - 14 lead . Mewelde Moore later scored on a 25 - yard touchdown run for Tulane . Tulane went for two again , but were denied , leaving the score 26 - 14 Tulane . Shawn Withy - Allen , subbing for an injured Timmy Chang , threw a 57 - yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Justin Colbert in the third quarter to cut the lead to 26 - 21 . J . P . Losman scored on a 3 - yard rushing touchdown . He then threw a pass to Damarcus Davis for the two - point conversion and a 34 - 21 lead . Wide receiver Justin Colbert caught a 31 - yard touchdown pass from Withy - Allen to cut the lead to 34 - 28 . On Hawaii ' s next drive , Withy - Allen was sacked in the end zone for a safety , making the final margin 36 - 28 .
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Frank Baker ( American football ) Frank Louis Baker ( July 23 , 1909 – September 14 , 1985 ) was an American football player in the National Football League . Biography . Baker was born on July 23 , 1909 in Madison , Wisconsin . Career . Baker played with the Green Bay Packers during the 1931 NFL season . He played at the collegiate level at Northwestern University .
Kevin Scott ( Canadian football ) Kevin Scott ( born July 17 , 1983 in Ottawa , Ontario ) is a Canadian football Long snapper and Defensive linemen for the Hamilton Tiger - Cats of the Canadian Football League . He was originally signed by the Saskatchewan Roughriders as an undrafted free agent in 2008 . He played CIS Football at Queen ' s .
Butch Cowell William H . " Butch " Cowell ( c . 1888 – August 28 , 1940 ) was an American football player and coach of football , basketball , and baseball . He served as the head coach of the University of New Hampshire ' s football team from 1915 to 1936 , except in 1918 when no team was fielded due to World War I . UNH ' s home stadium , Cowell Stadium , is also named after him . As a football coach , he led his teams to an inordinate number of tie football games over his career with 24 . In addition to coaching football , Cowell was also the head basketball coach , head baseball coach , and athletic director at New Hampshire . Cowell died on August 28 , 1940 in Dover , New Hampshire at the age of 52 .
Leon Searcy Leon Searcy ( born December 21 , 1969 ) is an American football coach and former player . Searcy is a former NFL offensive lineman , who played primarily with the Pittsburgh Steelers and Jacksonville Jaguars in an 11 - year career spanning between 1992 and 2002 . He was drafted in the first - round , 11th overall by the Pittsburgh Steelers out of the University of Miami in the 1992 NFL Draft . The first draft pick in the post - Chuck Noll era , he did not play under Head Coach Bill Cowher in his rookie year . Beginning in 1993 ( his second year ) Searcy was installed at the left tackle position . He stayed until he left the team for the Jacksonville Jaguars as a free agent in 1996 . Searcy spent one season with the Baltimore Ravens in 2001 before signing with the Miami Dolphins in 2002 . He tried to earn a starting position with Miami , but ultimately he was placed on the injured reserved list . After the 2002 season , he retired . From 2004 to 2006 , Searcy was the offensive line coach at Florida International University in Miami , Florida . Searcy was interviewed about his time at the University of Miami for the documentary " The U " , which premiered December 12 , 2009 on ESPN . Searcy also appeared in the episode " Broke , " part of ESPN ' s " 30 for 30 " series of sports documentaries .
Johnny Floyd John Cullom " Red " Floyd ( July 14 , 1891 – July 20 , 1965 ) was an American football and basketball player and coach . He played football at Vanderbilt University with such greats as Irby " Rabbit " Curry and Josh Cody , captaining the 1920 Vanderbilt Commodores football team . He served as the head football coach at Middle Tennessee State University ( 1917 , 1935 – 1938 ) , Auburn University ( 1929 ) , and The Citadel in South Carolina ( 1930 – 1931 ) , compiling a career college football record of 39 – 21 – 4 . Floyd was also the head basketball coach at Vanderbilt University from 1927 to 1929 and at Middle Tennessee from 1935 to 1939 , tallying a career college basketball mark of 22 – 53 . Coaching career . In 1917 , Floyd entered his first stint as a head coach at Middle Tennessee , and had a record of 7 – 0 . Jess Neely was a member of the 1917 team . In 1929 , he coached at Auburn , and compiled an 0 – 4 record . This makes him the only coach in NCAA history to lose four straight games after winning his first seven . From 1930 to 1931 , he coached at The Citadel , and compiled a 9 – 9 – 3 record . From 1935 to 1938 , he entered his second stint as a head coach at Middle Tennessee State , where he compiled a 23 – 8 – 1 record , including a second undefeated season in 1935 at 8 – 0 . Floyd was the eighth head football coach for The Citadel Bulldogs located in Charleston , South Carolina and he held that position for two seasons , from 1930 until 1931 . His career coaching record at The Citadel was 9 wins , 9 losses , and 3 ties . This ranks him 16th at The Citadel in total wins and ninth at The Citadel in winning percentage .
Paul T . Hogan Paul Timothy Hogan ( September 5 , 1898 - August 13 , 1976 ) was a professional football player for the Akron Pros , Canton Bulldogs , New York Giants , Frankford Yellow Jackets and the Chicago Cardinals . He played football at Washington & Jefferson College , Notre Dame , University of Detroit Mercy , and Niagara University . He played in the National Football League from 1924 through the 1927 season . Hogan won the 1926 NFL championship with the Yellow Jackets . After playing in the NFL , Paul joined the independent Ironton Tanks in 1927 . In a 18 - 0 victory over Jim Thorpe and the Portsmouth Shoe - Steels , Hogan ran a punt back for a touchdown in the second quarter .