naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Anthony Herron Anthony Herron ( born September 24 , 1979 ) was a professional American football player who played defensive lineman for four seasons for the National Football League . Herron also played three seasons for the Arena Football League . Professional career . Herron played for the Detroit Lions for two seasons , the Green Bay Packers for one season and the Atlanta Falcons for one season . He also played in the Arena Football League for the Indiana Firebirds for one season , the Nashville Kats for two seasons and the Grand Rapids Rampage for one season . Broadcasting career . Herron worked for the Big Ten Network as a game and studio analyst and is currently working for NFL Network calling Arena Football and the NBC Sports Network as a college football analyst .
1947 Boston Yanks season The 1947 Boston Yanks season was their fourth in the league . The team improved on their previous season ' s output of 2 - 8 - 1 , winning four games . They failed to qualify for the playoffs for the fourth consecutive season .
1997 Tennessee Oilers season The 1997 season was the Tennessee Oilers 38th season and their 28th in the NFL . The Oilers finished the season with 8 wins and 8 losses , and did not qualify for the playoffs . The head coach was Jeff Fisher , and the team played their home games at Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium . The 1997 season was the first season that the team was known as the Tennessee Oilers , following their move from Houston . Regular season . The Oilers ' new stadium would not be ready until 1999 , however , and the largest stadium in Nashville at the time , Vanderbilt Stadium on the campus of Vanderbilt University , seated only 41 , 000 . At first , Bud Adams rejected Vanderbilt Stadium even as a temporary facility and announced that the renamed Tennessee Oilers would play the next two seasons at Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium in Memphis . The team would be based in Nashville , commuting to Memphis only for games — in effect , consigning the Oilers to 32 road games for the next two years . Even though this arrangement was acceptable to the NFL and the Oilers at the time , few people in either Memphis or Nashville were pleased by it . Memphis had made numerous attempts to get an NFL team , and many people in the area wanted nothing to do with a team that would be lost in only two years — especially to longtime rival Nashville . Conversely , Nashvillians showed little inclination to drive over 200 miles ( 300 km ) to see " their " team .
Tony Wragge Tony James Wragge ( born August 14 , 1979 ) is an American football center for the Baltimore Ravens of the National Football League . He was signed by the Arizona Cardinals as an undrafted free agent in 2002 . He played college football for New Mexico State University . He has also played for the Los Angeles Avengers , San Francisco 49ers , and St . Louis Rams . High school & college career . Wragge was an all - state selection as a junior and senior at Bloomfield Community High School ; located in Bloomfield , Nebraska . He made the all - Northeast Nebraska Athletic Conference team twice , and was named Northeast Nebraska Player of the Year . In addition to football , he was also a weightlifter in high school , and owns the Nebraska state high school lifting records for deadlift ( 580 pounds ) , bench press ( 365 lbs . ) , and the overall mark of 1 , 400 pounds . Wragge attended New Mexico State University , where he started at right guard for three seasons . He made the All - Sun Belt Conference team twice . Wragge was inducted into the Aggie Sports Hall of Fame in 2012 . Tony completed his bachelors degree in Individualized Studies ( Health Science ) from New Mexico State University in August of 2008 ; while playing in the NFL for the San Francisco 49ers . Professional career . Arizona Cardinals . Wragge signed with the Arizona Cardinals as an undrafted free agent in 2002 , under head coach Dave McGinnis . Tony was signed to the cardinals practice squard in October of 2002 , then later promoted to the active roster . Tony made his first NFL start his Rookie Season on December 29th , 2002 at left guard against the Denver Broncos in Denver , Colorado . In 2003 , Tony was placed on the cardinals practice squad and suffered a season ending knee injury that landed him on the injured reserved list for the rest of the 2003 season . In 2004 , Tony attended training camp again with the Arizona Cardinals under new head coach Dennis Green ; he was released prior to the start of the 2004 regular season . Los Angeles Avengers . He played in the Arena Football League in 2005 with the Los Angeles Avengers . San Francisco 49ers . He was picked up by the San Francisco 49ers before the 2005 NFL season . Tony was released prior to the start of the 2005 regular season . Tony was signed back to the active roster on November 28 , 2005 . He then was allocated to NFL Europe by the San Francisco 49ers for the spring 2006 NFL Europe season . Playing for the Rhein Fire ; located in Dusseldorf , Germany . Wragge started every game at right guard , was a team captain , and the team posted a 6 - 4 record missing a World Bowl appearance by one game . He was released by the 49ers on September 3 , 2011 . St . Louis Rams . The next day , he signed with the St . Louis Rams . Baltimore Ravens . He was signed by the Baltimore Ravens on June 12 , 2012 . Tony attended training camp and was released prior to the 2012 regular NFL season on August 31 , 2012 . Coaching . Tony was named offensive line coach for the NFLPA Collegiate Bowl Game held on January 19 , 2013 .
Josh Gattis Josh Gattis ( born January 15 , 1984 ) is a former American football safety who is currently a wide receivers coach at Vanderbilt University . Gattis was born in Durham , North Carolina . He was drafted by the Jacksonville Jaguars in the fifth round of the 2007 NFL Draft . He played college football at Wake Forest . He has also played for the Chicago Bears .
Ernie Mills Ernest Lee Mills , III ( born October 28 , 1968 ) is a former American college and professional football player who was a wide receiver in the National Football League ( NFL ) for nine seasons during the 1990s . Mills played college football for the University of Florida , and thereafter , he played professionally for the Pittsburgh Steelers , the Carolina Panthers and the Dallas Cowboys of the NFL . Early years . Mills was born in Dunnellon , Florida in 1968 . He attended Dunnellon High School , and played high school football for the Dunnellon Fighting Tigers . College career . Mills received an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida in Gainesville , Florida , where he was a four - year letterman for coach Galen Hall and coach Steve Spurrier ' s Florida Gators football teams from 1987 to 1990 . Memorably , in 1990 , he caught a 70 - yard pass thrown by quarterback Shane Matthews from the Gators ' own 2 - yard - line , setting up a crucial field goal in the Gators ' 17 – 13 victory over the Alabama Crimson Tide . As a senior , Mills was a first - team All - Southeastern Conference ( SEC ) selection , and a team captain of the Gators squad that finished with a 9 – 2 overall win - loss record and a best - in - the - SEC record of 6 – 1 . He tied tight end Kirk Kirkpatrick with 770 yards receiving , and led the team with ten touchdowns in 1990 . Mills graduated from the University of Florida with a bachelor ' s degree in exercise and sport sciences in 1990 . Professional career . The Pittsburgh Steelers selected Mills in the third round ( seventy - third pick overall ) of the 1991 NFL Draft , and Mills played for the Steelers for six seasons from to . He had his best NFL season in , when he caught thirty - nine passes for 679 yards and eight touchdown s , helping the Steelers gain a berth in Super Bowl XXX . Mills subsequently played for the Carolina Panthers in , and the Dallas Cowboys in and . He finished his nine - year NFL career with 196 reception s for 2 , 934 yards and twenty touchdowns . Life after the NFL . Mills is currently the wide receivers coach for the Jacksonville Dolphins football team that represents Jacksonville University in Jacksonville , Florida .
David Terrell ( wide receiver ) David Terrell ( born March 13 , 1979 ) is an American football wide receiver who is currently a free agent . He was selected as the eighth pick in the first round of the 2001 NFL Draft by the Chicago Bears out of the University of Michigan where he was teammates with the talented backfield of Drew Henson , and Anthony Thomas , and Super Bowl winning quarterback Tom Brady . High school career . David Terrell attended Huguenot High School in Richmond , Virginia and was a two sport star in High school football and basketball . College career . Michigan University A three - year letterman and two - year starter at wide receiver , David Terrell played in 37 games and made 21 starts before declaring for the NFL draft as junior . A two - time All - Big Ten Conference selection , Terrell was named to the 2000 College Football News and CNN / Sports Illustrated All - America first team squads . He became the first player in Michigan history to have multiple 1000 - yard receiving seasons ( 1 , 130 yards in 2000 and 1 , 038 in 1999 ) . Terrell finished is career with a school record 1 , 130 receiving yards on 67 receptions and scored 14 touchdowns in 2000 . He capped an outstanding sophomore campaign by being named the FedEx Orange Bowl MVP after setting career highs with 10 receptions for 150 yards and three tds . He caught 71 passes for 1038 yards and scored seven touchdowns as a sophomore . A native of Richmond , VA , Terrell was the eighth overall pick of the 2001 NFL Draft by the Chicago Bears . As a freshman and sophomore , Terrell also saw time at defensive back as a two - way player . He ultimately appeared in 6 games on defense with 8 tackles , 2 pass break ups , and an interception . Pro career . Terrell was drafted by the Chicago Bears with the eighth overall pick in the 2001 NFL Draft . He was later cut by the Bears , and he attempted to come back with both the New England Patriots and Denver Broncos . After signing a one - year contract with the Denver Broncos on April 12 , 2007 , Terrell was cut by the team on August 27 , 2007 . In August 2009 , Terrell tried out for the Kansas City Chiefs , but Amani Toomer was signed instead .
Jacques Chapdelaine Jacques Chapdelaine ( born August 21 , 1965 in Sherbrooke , Quebec ) is the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach for the BC Lions . He was formerly the Edmonton Eskimos offensive coordinator in 2007 and played as a slotback between 1983 and 1989 for four different Canadian Football League teams . Jacques was the head coach of the Université Laval Rouge et Or from 1997 to 2000 , winning the first Vanier Cup in school history in 1999 . His eldest son , Matt Chapdelaine , played as a wide receiver for the Alberta Golden Bears before transferring to Simon Fraser University . Matt was drafted in the sixth round , 46th overall in the 2010 CFL Draft by his father ' s current team , the BC Lions . His younger son , Justin Chapdelaine , is currently the Queen ' s Golden Gaels starting quarterback .
Jason Watkins ( American football ) Jason Watkins ( born July 10 , 1985 ) is an American football offensive tackle who is currently a free agent . He was signed by the Houston Texans as an undrafted free agent in 2009 . He played college football at Florida . Watkins has also played for the New York Sentinels and Buffalo Bills . Early years . Watkins was born in New Orleans , Louisiana . He attended Lake Gibson High School in Lakeland , Florida as a junior and senior , playing football only two years and earning Class 4A all - state , all - county and all - conference first - team accolades as a senior . He participated in the 2003 Cali - Florida Bowl . College career . Watkins received an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida in Gainesville , Florida , where played for coach Urban Meyer ' s Florida Gators football team from 2005 to 2008 . Watkins helped the Gators win two National Championships ( 2006 and 2008 ) as member of the offensive line that paved the way for Heisman Trophy - winning quarterback Tim Tebow . In his senior season , Watkins was named honorable mention All - Southeastern Conference by the Associated Press , as he produced 78 knockdowns to go with 12 touchdown - resulting blocks . He graded 81 . 71 % and was part of a front wall that gave up just 16 sacks . The Gators went on to capture the national title behind an offense that averaged 445 . 07 yards and 43 . 64 points per game Professional career . Houston Texans . Watkins was signed on April 28 , 2009 by the Houston Texans after going undrafted in the 2009 NFL Draft . He was waived on September 5 . New York Sentinels . Watkins played for the New York Sentinels of the United Football League in 2009 . Buffalo Bills . After playing in the UFL , Watkins was signed to the Buffalo Bills ' practice squad on November 24 . After his contract expired following the season , he was re - signed to a future contract on January 5 , 2010 .
Clarke Hinkle William Clarke Hinkle ( April 10 , 1909 – November 9 , 1988 ) was a professional American football player for the Green Bay Packers . Wearing # 30 , he played Tailback and Linebacker from 1932 to 1941 . At the time of his retirement , he was the NFL ’ s all time leading rusher . He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of fame in 1964 and the Packer Hall of fame in 1972 . Hinkle is a member of the 1930s all decade team . In 1997 , the Packers ' west practice field across Oneida Street from Lambeau Field was dedicated Clarke Hinkle Field . At 5 ’ 11 ” , Hinkle was not physically large , but he is considered to be one of the most physical players of the 1930s . He was a workhorse running back and a savage blocker . As a linebacker , he was a tremendous blitzer and intimidating tackler . College career . While playing in Bucknell University , Hinkle led the team to an undefeated season in 1931 . Hinkle ' s coach at Bucknell , Carl Snavely , called him : " Without a doubt , the greatest defensive back I have ever seen or coached . " Those words were uttered by a man who had seen and coached many of the nation ' s best . Green Bay Packers . When Hinkle left Bucknell University , he signed with the Green Bay Packers and played mainly fullback on offense . He played with the Packers throughout his whole ten - year career . When he retired Hinkle was the NFL all time leading rusher with 3850 career yards . He surpassed the old record of 3511 yards held by Cliff Battles . Honors . He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1964 , the College Football Hall of Fame in 1971 , and the Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame in 1972 . In 1997 , the Packers ' west practice field across Oneida Street from Lambeau Field was dedicated Clarke Hinkle Field . He is on the NFL 1930s All - Decade Team . Death . Hinkle died on November 9 , 1988 in Steubenville , Ohio , at the age of 79 .
Guy Dennis Guy Durell Dennis , Jr . ( born February 28 , 1947 ) is a former American college and professional football player who was an offensive lineman in the National Football League ( NFL ) for seven seasons during the 1960s and 1970s . Dennis played college football for the University of Florida , and received All - American honors . Thereafter , he played professionally for the Cincinnati Bengals and the Detroit Lions of the NFL . Early life . Dennis was born in Walnut Hill , Florida in 1947 , and he attended Ernest Ward High School in Walnut Hill . College career . Dennis received an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida in Gainesville , Florida , where he played guard for coach Ray Graves ' Florida Gators football team from 1966 to 1968 . He was a first - team All - Southeastern Conference ( SEC ) selection in 1967 and 1968 , a first - team All - American in 1968 , and a team captain in 1968 . He was also the recipient of the Gators ' Fergie Ferguson Award , recognizing the " senior football player who displays outstanding leadership , character and courage . " Dennis graduated from Florida with bachelor ' s degree in 1970 , and was later inducted into the University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame as a " Gator Great . " Dennis is also a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity . Professional career . The Cincinnati Bengals selected Dennis in the fifth round ( 109th pick overall ) of the 1969 NFL Draft . He played professional football as a center , offensive guard and offensive tackle for four seasons for the Bengals ( – ) and three seasons for the Detroit Lions ( – ) , In his seven - year NFL career , Dennis played eighty - nine games and started thirteen of them .
Mike Gruttadauria Michael Jason Gruttadauria ( born December 6 , 1972 in Fort Lauderdale , Florida ) is a former center ( American football ) who played eight seasons in the National Football League with the St . Louis Rams and the Arizona Cardinals . NFL center . Michael was an undrafted free agent to the Dallas Cowboys in 1995 . He was able to land a practice squad spot , but was released with the entire practice squad when the Cowboys signed Deon Sanders . In 1996 Gruttadauria became the starting center of the St . Louis Rams . Though Gruttadauria entered each year with the Rams as the starter , injuries and knee surgeries limited his starts . He was injured himself through most of the 1998 season but returned strong in 1999 , starting all 16 games for the Super Bowl - winning team . He then signed a lucrative contract as a free agent for the Arizona Cardinals in 2000 , but , because of injuries , played only half the year in 2000 and 2002 , his final year , though he played 15 games in 2001 . In the 1999 - 00 NFL playoffs , with Kurt Warner at quarterback , St . Louis led the NFL with 526 points ( 32 . 9 points / game ) and finished with a 13 - 3 won - lost mark , best in the NFC west division . In the divisional round , the Rams beat the Minnesota Vikings , amassing 374 net passing yards thanks to excellent pass protection , despite 2 sacks for 17 yards lost . Gruttadauria with guards Tom Nutten and Adam Timmerman as well as tackles Orlando Pace and Fred Miller continued to protect Warner effectively in the NFC championship game , squeezing past the excellent defense of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 11 - 6 . Though pitted against Warren Sapp and Brad Culpepper at defensive tackle , Gruttadauria and the rest of the line did not allow a sack and gained 258 net passing yards . In Super Bowl XXXIV , the Rams won another squeaker against the Tennessee Titans 23 - 16 , with 407 net passing yards ( 1 sack for 7 yards lost ) and a mere 29 rushing yards . Some of the success of that team was due to the strategy of the center occasionally snapping the ball very quickly back to Warner , catching the opposing defensive line off - guard . In 2001 Gruttadauria was awarded the ED BLOCK Award .
Eric Ghiaciuc Eric M . Ghiaciuc [ GUY - check ] ( born May 28 , 1981 ) is an American football offensive lineman who is currently a free agent in the National Football League . He was drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals in the fourth round of the 2005 NFL Draft . He played college football at Central Michigan . Ghiaciuc has also been a member of the Kansas City Chiefs , San Diego Chargers , Cleveland Browns , Florida Tuskers , New England Patriots and Miami Dolphins . Early years . While attending Oxford High School , Ghiaciuc was a three - sport standout in football , wrestling , and track and field . In football , he won All - League , All - County , All - Metro , All - State honors , and he was ranked No . 37 prospect by " The Detroit News " , and No . 47 by the " Detroit Free Press " . In wrestling , he was the state heavyweight champion . Ghiaciuc is of Romanian descent . College career . At Central Michigan University in Mount Pleasant , Michigan , Ghiaciuc was part of an offensive line which generated 105 touchdowns in a three - year stint . He was redshirted in 2000 , saw limited action in 2001 , then took over as starting center in 2002 , starting for the next 37 games for the Chippewas . He was an Industrial Education major who graduated with a 3 . 30 GPA . Professional career . Cincinnati Bengals . Ghiaciuc was selected by the Cincinnati Bengals in the fourth round ( 119th overall ) of the 2005 NFL Draft . Ghiaciuc ' s college teammate , Adam Kieft , was drafted in the fifth round . Paul Alexander , the Bengals ' offensive line coach and assistant head coach , had also attended Central Michigan University . He made his NFL playing debut on October 9 , 2005 at the Jacksonville Jaguars , getting the start . He played on to play in four more games in his rookie season as a reserve . In 2006 , Ghiaciuc started 12 of the final 13 games of the season at center , following an injury to Rich Braham in Week 2 . He played in 12 games , all starts , in 2007 . He then started all 16 games for the Bengals in 2008 . Kansas City Chiefs . An unrestricted free agent after the 2008 season , Ghiaciuc signed with the Kansas City Chiefs on April 30 . He was waived on September 4 , 2009 . San Diego Chargers . Ghiaciuc was signed by the San Diego Chargers on December 22 , 2009 after center Scott Mruczkowski was placed on injured reserve . He was inactive for the final two games of the Chargers ' regular season , as well as their playoff game against the New York Jets . He became a restricted free agent after the season but was not offered a tender by the Chargers . Cleveland Browns . Ghiaciuc was signed by the Cleveland Browns on April 8 , 2010 . He was released on June 16 , 2010 . Florida Tuskers . Ghiaciuc was a member of the Florida Tuskers ' ( United Football League ) minicamp roster in June 2010 . New England Patriots . Ghiaciuc was signed by the New England Patriots on August 4 , 2010 . He was released on September 3 , during final cuts . Miami Dolphins . Ghiaciuc was signed by the Miami Dolphins on November 22 , 2010 after placing Cory Procter On IR . Ghiaciuc was released on December 28 , 2010 .
Lou Michaels Lou Michaels is a former American football player who was a standout defensive lineman for the University of Kentucky Wildcats , 1955 - 57 . After Kentucky ' s victory over archrival Tennessee in 1957 , Michaels was quoted as saying , " Nothing sucks like a Big Orange . " Michaels later played pro football for 14 years , 1958 – 1971 , with the Los Angeles Rams , Pittsburgh Steelers , Baltimore Colts and Green Bay Packers of the National Football League . He also excelled as a placekicker , and was selected to the Pro Bowl after the 1962 and 1963 seasons . He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1992 and into the National Polish American Sports Hall of Fame in 1994 . { http : / / polishsportshof . com / inductees / football / lou - michaels / } Walt Michaels also played in the NFL .