naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
2001 Insight . com Bowl The 2001 edition to the Insight . com bowl was the 13th edition to the bowl game . It featured the Kansas State Wildcats , and the Syracuse Orangemen , and was a rematch of the 1997 Fiesta Bowl , played in nearby Tempe . Syracuse opened the scoring on a 65 yard touchdown run by running back James Mungro making it 7 - 0 Syracuse . Kansas State ' s Joe Rheem kicked a 29 yard field goal to pull KSU to 7 - 3 , closing the first quarter scoring . In the second quarter , James Mungro scored on a pair of 1 yard touchdown runs , but the 2 extra points missed , making it 19 - 3 Syracuse at halfitime . After a scoreless third quarter , backup quarterback RJ Anderson fired a 52 yard touchdown pass to Johnnie Morant making the final score 26 - 3 Syracuse .
1927 Florida Gators football team 1927 . Season overview . The 1927 college football season was Tom Sebring ' s third and last as the head coach of the Florida Gators football team . After suffering an 0 – 12 upset loss at the hands of the Davidson College Wildcats , the Gators rallied to defeat the Auburn Tigers 33 – 6 in Auburn , Alabama ( for the first time , ending a six - game losing streak ) and to upset coach Wallace Wade ' s Alabama 13 – 6 in Montgomery , Alabama . Sebring ' s 1927 Florida Gators finished 7 – 3 overall , and 5 – 2 in the Southern Conference , placing sixth of twenty - two teams in the conference standings . Sebring graduated from the university ' s College of Law in 1928 , and later became a circuit court judge and chief justice of the Florida Supreme Court . Many sports commentators believe that the team that Sebring recruited for 1928 would become the greatest Gators football squad until at least the 1960s .
Dave Dalby David Merle Dalby ( October 19 , 1950 – August 30 , 2002 ) was an American football center . College . Dalby played for UCLA , where he became part of their All - Century team as center . Dalby also is a member of the UCLA Hall of Fame . Raiders . Dalby played 14 seasons in the National Football League , all with the Oakland / Los Angeles Raiders from 1972 to 1985 . He replaced Hall - of - Famer Jim Otto as the starting center when the latter retired after the 1974 season , becoming only the second starting center in franchise history . From 1975 to 1985 as the starting center , Dalby was a part of sterling offensive lines which culminated in 3 Raider Super Bowl victories : Super Bowl XI , Super Bowl XV , and Super Bowl XVIII . During that 1975 - 1985 window , the Raiders reached the playoffs 8 times ( 1975 to 1977 , 1980 , 1982 to 1985 ) . Dalby played in that 1975 to 1985 span next to Hall - of - Famer Gene Upshaw , Curt Marsh , and Charley Hannah at left guard with George Buehler and Mickey Marvin at right guard . He was selected to the Pro Bowl once , after the 1977 season . After his retirement , he was replaced as the starting center in 1986 by Don Mosebar . Dalby never missed a single game in 14 years . Death . As reported by the Los Angeles Times , Dalby died in an accident 17 years after retiring from football , when his van hit a tree .
University of Colorado The University of Colorado system is a system of public universities in Colorado consisting of three universities in four campuses : University of Colorado Boulder , University of Colorado Colorado Springs , and University of Colorado Denver in downtown Denver and at the Anschutz Medical Campus in neighboring Aurora . It is governed by an elected , nine - member Board of Regents of the University of Colorado . The University of Colorado has a system wide award called the Thomas Jefferson Award and is one of the University ’ s highest honors . The University of Colorado ' s official abbreviation is CU , not the more intuitive " UC " . This is to avoid confusion with the much larger and older University of California system ( founded in 1868 ) , which at the time of the creation of the CU system was already referred to as UC .
Screen pass A screen pass is a type of play in gridiron football . During a screen pass , a number of things happen concurrently in order to fool the defense into thinking a long pass is being thrown , when in fact the pass is merely a short one , just beyond the defensive linemen . Screens are usually deployed against aggressive defenses that rush the passer . Because screens invite the defense to rush the quarterback , they are designed to leave fewer defenders behind the rushers to stop the play . A screen pass can be effective , but can also be risky in that it is rather easy for a defensive player , even a lineman , to intercept the pass if a defender gets between the quarterback and the intended receiver . If the pass is intercepted , there are often few offensive players in front of the intercepting player , thus making it much easier for the intercepting team to earn a large return or to score a touchdown . Screens come in many forms . A screen to a running back to either the strong or short side of the field in the flats is often just called a screen . Screens to wide receiver s come in four forms : the bubble screen , middle screen , slot screen , and slip screen . The bubble screen was essentially created by Don Read when he was head coach of the Montana Grizzlies , and Lou Holtz , head coach of the Notre Dame Fighting Irish , brought the play into prominence after calling Read and asking for the play . The bubble screen involves a receiver taking a step forward , then darting toward the quarterback to receive the ball while the offensive linemen release to clear a path for the receiver . The benefit of the bubble screen is that it works against either zone or man - to - man coverage . A downside is that it is dependent on proper timing ; a zone blitz or defensive end dropping into coverage can disrupt the timing , and may result in the quarterback being sacked . The middle screen is similar to the bubble screen , except that the receiver continues his route to the middle of the field . The linemen release up the middle of the field in front of the receiver . A screen pass is sometimes executed using a shovel pass throwing motion . To throw a shovel pass the quarterback palms the football , and " shovels " the pass directly forward to the receiver , usually with a backhand , underhand or pushing motion . When a designed play calls for the quarterback to use a shovel pass forward to a receiver it is , by definition , also a screen pass . Offensive action during a screen pass play . If run properly , the defensive backs will be run out of the play by the receivers , and the defensive line will penetrate too far to stop the short pass from being thrown . The only defenders left will be linebackers , which will be picked up by the " screen " of offensive linemen in front of the receiver — hence the name " screen pass " . Types of screen pass plays . There are different types of screens that can be thrown , such as :
Nick Sundberg Nick Sundberg ( born July 29 , 1987 ) is an American football long snapper for the Washington Redskins in the National Football League ( NFL ) . He played college football at the University of California . He signed with the Carolina Panthers as an undrafted free agent in 2009 . He was also a member of the Baltimore Ravens . Early life . Sundberg was born in Phoenix , Arizona and played high school football at North Canyon High School . He played left tackle until his junior season , when the coaches moved him to center . Since the previous long snapper had graduated , his coaches also made him the long snapper that season . It was at this point , that Sundberg began training with Ben Bernard . Ben Bernard was Sundberg ' s offensive and defensive line coach at North Canyon . Sundberg also trained under him to become a better long snapper . They trained 5 - 6 days a week including lifting weights after Sundberg ' s senior season . Under Bernard ' s tutelage , Nick was able to earn a full scholarship to the University of California Berkeley . Sundberg continues to train with Bernard every of season in Phoenix and now assists him in the training of younger long snappers . During his senior year , Sundberg was the team ' s captain and was named All - region honorable mention . Sundberg also participated in wrestling and track and field at North Canyon . College career . Sundberg attended the University of California , Berkeley , where he played in 52 consecutive games and served as the long snapper for his entire four - year college career . He won the starting job in preseason as a true freshman and served as the long snapper on field goals and punts in all 13 games all four years at Cal . Sundberg graduated with a degree in legal studies in three - and - a - half years . Professional career . Carolina Panthers . Sundberg was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Carolina Panthers on April 28 , 2009 . He was waived by the Panthers on August 7 , 2009 . Baltimore Ravens . Sundberg was signed to the practice squad of the Baltimore Ravens on December 23 , 2009 . Washington Redskins . On January 29 , 2010 , Sundberg signed a futures contract with the Washington Redskins . By the start of the 2010 season , he beat out Pro Bowl long snapper Ethan Albright , who was released early in the preseason , and free agent acquisition , James Dearth , for the team ' s long snapper position . In the 2012 season opener win against the New Orleans Saints , Sundberg broke his left arm late in the first half of the game and continued to play throughout the second half . On September 11 , 2012 , he was placed on the injured reserve list , but was designated to return and the Redskins signed Justin Snow to replace him . On November 6 , the Redskins activated Sundberg from injured reserve list . Originally set to become a restricted free agent for the 2013 season , Sundberg agreed to a four - year contract to stay with the Redskins on March 10 , 2013 . Personal . Sundberg still resides in his hometown of Phoenix , Arizona during the offseason . His official Twitter account is @ NickSundberg .
2010 Marion Mayhem season The 2010 Marion Mayhem season was the 5th season for the American Continental Indoor Football League franchise , and the team ' s last season , as they would fail to be able to finish the season , and forfeit their last 4 games of the 2010 season . On December 24 , 2009 , team announced their intentions to move the Mayhem franchise to Columbus , Ohio and become the Columbus Aces before the season , citing a lack of attendance as the reason for the move . The move fell through , and the team played the 2010 season in Marion . After starting the season 3 - 3 , the Mayhem folded , rewarding the teams that had yet to play them with victories .
South Georgia Wildcats The South Georgia Wildcats were a professional arena football team . They were a 2002 expansion member of af2 , the minor league for the Arena Football League . They played their home games at Gray Civic Center in Albany , Georgia . The Wildcats were formerly known as the Cape Fear Wildcats until they relocated to South Georgia in 2005 . Season - by - season . ! Totals | | 78 | | 60 | | 0 < nowiki > * < / nowiki > = Current Standing
1974 St . Louis Cardinals ( NFL ) season The 1974 St . Louis Cardinals season was the team ' s 55th year with the National Football League and the 15th season in St . Louis . The Cardinals scored 285 points while the defense gave up 218 points , en route to the NFC East Championship . The 10 - 4 Cardinals qualified for the postseason for the first time since 1948 when the franchise was based in Chicago . It was the Cardinals first winning season since 1970 when the Cardinals went 8 - 5 - 1 . Although the Cardinals and the Washington Redskins finished with identical 10 - 4 records , the Cardinals won the NFC East title , because of their two victories over Washington that season . " at Metropolitan Stadium , Bloomington , Minnesota "
D . J . Flick David Julius Flick ( born April 27 , 1980 in Montgomery , Pennsylvania ) is a retired professional Canadian football receiver . He has previously played in the Canadian Football League with the Ottawa Renegades , Hamilton Tiger - Cats , and Saskatchewan Roughriders . Flick played four seasons of college football with Slippery Rock University .
Ian " Rocky " Butler Ian " Rocky " Butler ( born August 7 , 1979 in Allentown , Pennsylvania ) is a free agent quarterback who last played professionally in the Canadian Football League . College career . He attended college at Hofstra University , where he started two seasons at Quarterback . He finished second in 2001 for the Walter Payton Award , given to the top player in NCAA Division 1 - AA football . CFL career . Rocky Butler was signed as a free agent by the Saskatchewan Roughriders on May 23 , 2002 . He was the fourth - string quarterback that year . But after a bizarre rash of injuries to all three of Saskatchewan ' s roster quarterbacks , Butler earned his first CFL start in the 2002 Labour Day Classic against the powerful Winnipeg Blue Bombers . Although he only completed 9 of 16 passes for 165 yards that day , he rushed for three touchdowns and helped the Riders score a convincing upset victory . He failed to duplicate that success in his next two CFL appearances ( both in Week 1 of the 2004 CFL season when starter Nealon Greene broke his leg and the Riders had to play two games in five days ) , and he has been the Roughriders ' third - string quarterback ever since . However , in 2006 , Kerry Joseph , the Riders starting quarterback , had been injured and was unable to start a game against the Hamilton Tiger - Cats , backup Marcus Crandell was injured early in the game , and Rocky Butler pulled off two more wins against the struggling Tiger - Cats 43 - 13 and 51 - 8 and threw for five touchdowns and ran for two more . On January 31 , 2007 Rocky Butler was dealt in a multi - player trade to the Hamilton Tiger - Cats . On June 27 , 2007 Rocky Butler was cut from the Hamilton Tiger - Cats . On July 16 , 2007 , Butler signed a practice roster agreement with the Toronto Argonauts . Butler was released by the Argonauts in April , 2008 , after having signed Kerry Joseph in March . Other Pro Experience . During the 2006 off - season , he signed with the New York Dragons of the Arena Football League . He was cut during training camp and spent the rest of the AFL season on the team ' s practice roster . Personal information . During the CFL offseason , he is a substitute teacher in New York . He generally goes by the nickname Rocky and in Saskatchewan was played the Rocky theme ( Survivor ' s " Eye of the Tiger " ) whenever he entered the game at Quarterback . Fans of the Saskatchewan Roughriders have been known to chant his name in reference to the 1976 film Rocky on the occasions he has pulled off upset victories .
John Small ( American football ) John Kenneth Small ( November 20 , 1946 - December 10 , 2012 ) was an American football linebacker with the Atlanta Falcons and the Detroit Lions in the National Football League ( NFL ) . Small was born in Lumberton , North Carolina . He was the first round draft choice number 12 from the Citadel to the Atlanta Falcons . He played 3 seasons with the Atlanta Falcons and 2 seasons with the Detroit Lions . He was drafted in the first round with the twelfth overall pick in the 1970 NFL Draft . After football Small was a speaker at schools and hospital in Augusta area and helped a create a Christian ministry program to help troubled youth called JKS Team Incorporated ( where he lead as CEO ) .
Bellflower High School Bellflower High School is located in Bellflower , California , as part of the Bellflower Unified School District ( BUSD ) . Bellflower is a combination middle school and high school , having students from grades seven through twelve . As of 2009 , Bellflower had 136 regular educations teachers and 123 classrooms serving 3 , 342 students from the communities of Lakewood , Bellflower , Paramount and Compton . Average class size is 25 students . The school mascot is the " Buccaneer " — illustrated as a pirate with an eyepatch . The school colors are maroon and gold . The monthly school newspaper is the " Blade " .
Ron Battle Ronnie Jerome Battle ( born March 27 , 1959 in Shreveport , Louisiana ) , son of John L . Battle and Mary Battle , is a former American football tight end of the National Football League . He was drafted by the Los Angeles Rams in the seventh round of the 1981 NFL Draft . He played college football at North Texas . He is the father of NFL wide receiver Arnaz Battle . Early years . Battle attended Southwood High School in Shreveport , Louisiana . College career . Battle played college football at North Texas . Professional career . Los Angeles Rams . Battle was drafted by the Los Angeles Rams in the seventh round ( 175th overall ) of the 1981 NFL Draft . He appeared in four games as a rookie but did not record any statistics . In 1982 , Battle played in nine games for the Rams . He finished the season with two receptions for 62 yards and a touchdown . He also carried the ball once for one yard . He left the NFL and professional football after the 1982 season due to a career ending thumb injury .
List of Cincinnati Bearcats football seasons This is a list of seasons completed by the Cincinnati Bearcats football team of the National Collegiate Athletic Association ( NCAA ) Division I Football Bowl Subdivision ( FBS ) . Since the team ' s creation in 1885 , the Bearcats have participated in more than 1 , 100 officially - sanctioned games , including 12 bowl games . The Bearcats have been a member of numerous athletic conferences . From 1910 through 1924 , the Bearcats was a member of the Ohio Athletic Conference . In 1925 , the team joined the defunct Buckeye Intercollegiate Athletic Association , where it won 2 conference championships . From 1947 to 1952 , the Bearcats was a member of the Mid - American Conference . From 1957 though 1969 , Cincinnati competed in the Missouri Valley Conference , where it won two conference championships . As one of the founding members , the Bearcats competed in Conference USA from 1995 through 2004 . In 2005 , Cincinnati joined its current conference , the Big East . The Bearcat have also competed as a football independent several periods in its existence .
List of NFL franchise owners The following is a list of current National Football League franchise owners . † Majority owner , rather than outright owner . † † The four children of Lamar Hunt split ownership of the Chiefs franchise into 25 % shareholdings . Clark Hunt , being the Chairman of the Board , represents the Hunt Family in the ownership . † † † Former NFL Player < nowiki > * < / nowiki > Owner held stake prior to this date . < nowiki > * * < / nowiki > Original owner of franchise . < nowiki > * * * < / nowiki > Child / heir of original owner of franchise . < nowiki > * * * * < / nowiki > Grandchild / heir of heir of original owner of franchise .
Bo Schobel Robert Edward " Bo " Schobel ( ; born March 24 , 1981 ) is an American football defensive end who is currently a free agent . He was drafted by the Tennessee Titans in the fourth round of the 2004 NFL Draft . He played college football at Texas Christian University ( TCU ) . Schobel has also been a member of the Indianapolis Colts , Arizona Cardinals , Jacksonville Jaguars and Florida Tuskers . He earned a Super Bowl ring with the Colts in Super Bowl XLI . Professional career . Florida Tuskers . On August 17 , 2009 , Schobel was signed by the Florida Tuskers of the United Football League . Personal . He is the cousin of former Philadelphia Eagles tight end Matt Schobel and former Buffalo Bills defensive end Aaron Schobel .
Ben Apuna Benjamin Calvin Apuna ( born on June 26 , 1957 in Honolulu ) is a former American football player in the National Football League . A linebacker for Arizona State , Apuna was drafted by the St . Louis Cardinals in the 7th round ( 171st overall ) of the 1980 NFL Draft . He played with the New York Giants for just one season in 1980 , jersey number 62 .
1971 Tangerine Bowl The 1971 Tangerine Bowl was held on December 28 , 1971 at the Citrus Bowl in Orlando , Florida . The Toledo Rockets of the Mid - American Conference defeated the Richmond Spiders of the Southern Conference by a score of 28 – 3 . The Tangerine Bowl is a former name of what is now called the Capital One Bowl . Heading into the game , the University of Toledo had an unblemished 11 – 0 – 0 record . They were MAC champions and were ranked # 14 in the AP Poll . The Toledo Rockets were heavy favorites ; they were riding a 34 - game winning streak and attempting to finish their third straight undefeated and untied season in a row . Their nationally ranked defense , led by All - American Mel Long , helped the Rockets out - gain the Spiders 395 – 138 in total yards . The University of Richmond entered with a 5 – 6 – 0 record . They were Southern Conference champions after they defeated William & Mary , 21 – 19 , in the regular season finale to clinch the conference title . The Spiders were appearing in their second - ever postseason bowl game ( their first , ironically , was the 1968 Tangerine Bowl three years prior to that ) . It would ultimately be the school ' s final bowl game as well . The Toledo Rockets would finish # 14 in the season ' s final AP Poll .
2006 Meineke Car Care Bowl The 2006 edition to the Meineke Car Care Bowl featured the Navy Midshipmen , and the Boston College Eagles . The game was played on Saturday , December 30 , 2006 at 1 : 00 PM EST . Boston College got on the board first following a 2 - yard touchdown run by quarterback Matt Ryan . The extra point failed , and Boston College led 6 - 0 . Navy quarterback , Kaipo - Noa Kaheaku - Enhada , known as a running quarterback , surprised BC by throwing a 31 yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Tyree Barnes , to put Navy on top 7 – 6 . In the second quarter , Navy used its powerful option running attack , and Zerbin Singleton plowed five yards for a touchdown to increase Navy ' s lead to 14 - 6 . Running back Brian Toal answered for Boston College with a 1 - yard touchdown run to make it 14 – 13 . Kaheaku - Enhada once again threw a touchdown pass , this one covering 24 yards to Jason Tomlinson to increase Navy ' s lead to 21 – 13 . With no time left in the half , kicker Steve Aponavicius drilled a 26 - yard field goal , to cut the lead to 21 – 16 . In the third quarter , Navy was poised to score a touchdown , but BC ' s defense held strong , and forced a field goal . Matthew Harmon ] connected on the 22 - yard field goal to extend Navy ' s lead to 24 – 16 . With 7 : 36 left in the fourth quarter , Ryan found tight end Ryan Purvis for a 25 - yard touchdown pass . The two - point conversion attempt failed , and Navy still led 24 – 22 . Navy had the ball , with 1 : 43 left in the game , and Boston College had no time outs left . On the next play , Reggie Campbell fumbled an option pitch , that was recovered by BC ' s Jo - Lonn Dunbar at the Navy 40 - yard line . Ryan threw a 16 - yard pass to Ryan Purvis to get BC into field goal range . Steve Aponavicius drilled a 37 - yard field goal as time expired to give Boston College the 25 – 24 win . The win extended BC ' s streak of consecutive bowl wins to seven .
Stan Hindman Stanley Chatham Hindman ( born March 1 , 1944 in Houlton , Maine ) is a former professional American football defensive lineman in the National Football League for seven seasons for the San Francisco 49ers . Stan Hindman went on to study architecture at UCLA and graduated with a professional M . Arch . degree in 1981 .