naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Ike Lassiter Ike Lassiter ( born November 15 , 1940 in Wilson , North Carolina ) is a former American college and professional football defensive lineman . He is an alumnus of St . Augustine ' s College in Raleigh , North Carolina , where he received a Bachelor ' s Degree in physical education . Lassiter played professionally for the American Football League ' s Denver Broncos and the AFL ' s Oakland Raiders , where he was an AFL All - Star in 1966 . He played as the starting left defensive end in Super Bowl II for the 1967 Raiders . In the 1967 regular season on a Raiders team with a won - lost record of 13 - 1 , he was one of the main pass - rushers of a front four including Dan Birdwell , Tom Keating ( American football ) , and Ben Davidson with a combined league - leading total of 67 sacks and 665 yards lost , the latter an all - time record , the all - time record for sacks being 72 , done in a 16 - game season , the Raiders leading the league in sacks from 1966 to 1968 , an all - time record . He ended his NFL career with the Boston Patriots / New England Patriots in 1970 and 1971 . Lassiter was traded to the Washington Redskins in 1972 , but did not make the team . He sat out the next two seasons , but played for the Jacksonville Sharks in 1974 in the World Football LEague . He retired to Oakland , California , where he currently lives .
Martin Baccaglio Martin Hoppe " Marty " Baccaglio ( born September 28 , 1944 in San Francisco , California ) is a former American football defensive end . He played college football at San José State University . He played professionally in the American Football League for the San Diego Chargers in 1968 and for the Cincinnati Bengals 1968 - 1969 . He also played for the Bengals of the National Football League in 1970 .
Whit Tucker Whitman ( Whit ) Tucker was an all star receiver in the Canadian Football League . High school and college . Tucker was an all star high school athlete in Windsor , Ontario . He received a track scholarship to the University of Southern California upon graduation , but decided to attend the University of Western Ontario , where he was a three sport standout . Ottawa Rough Rider . Playing for the Ottawa Rough Riders from 1962 to 1970 , Tucker was an all - star twice , won the Gruen Trophy as best rookie in the Eastern Conference in 1962 , won the Lew Hayman Trophy as best Canadian player in the East in 1968 , and helped his team win the 56th Grey Cup in 1968 and the 57th Grey Cup in 1969 . He also played in the 54th Grey Cup in 1966 . He had an amazing 22 . 4 yard per catch average over his career with Ottawa . He was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1993 . He is also a member of the Windsor Sports Hall of Fame , the Ottawa Sports Hall of Fame , and the UWO Sports Hall of Fame . Post - football . He is currently an investment executive in Ottawa , Ontario . Videos . His 2 TD receptions in the 54th Grey Cup game in 1966 Canadian Football Hall of Fame member
Ron LaPointe Ronald Arthur LaPointe ( born February 28 , 1957 , in Framingham , Massachusetts ) is a former professional American football player . He played tight end in the National Football League for two seasons ; one each with the Baltimore Colts and the Oakland Raiders . He played collegiately at Penn State University . LaPointe was a multi - sport athlete at Holliston High School , in Holliston , Massachusetts , where he played American football , basketball , and baseball . In an era with few restrictions on player contact from college recruiters , LaPointe was reportedly pursued by more than 50 colleges , including such football powerhouses as Tennessee , Ohio State , Penn State , Boston College , Oklahoma State , and Syracuse . Penn State . LaPointe was redshirted his freshman year ( 1975 ) and played sparingly behind future All - Pro , Mickey Shuler the next two seasons ( 1976 , 1977 ) . He would become the starter in 1979 , catching 5 passes for 90 yards and 1 touchdown . He earned a Bachelor of Science in physical education from Penn State in 1979 . NFL . LaPointe had planned on becoming a teacher upon graduation , but was signed by the Baltimore Colts as a free agent following the 1980 NFL Draft . Projected to be a starter that season , he was hampered all season by a hip pointer and torn rib cartilage and was released by Baltimore at the end of the season . He signed with the Oakland Raiders the following season , but suffered a career - ending injury in training camp . He signed an injury waiver and was released from the team . Personal . LaPointe returned to Penn State for graduate school . He began a second career in finance , and has worked for Kidder , Peabody & Co . , Merrill Lynch , and Prudential Financial . LaPointe , his wife , Andrea , and their two sons now live in Atlantic County , New Jersey where he is an assistant administrator in training at SeaShore Gardens Living Center .
Jason Pinkston Jason R . Pinkston ( born September 5 , 1987 ) is an American football offensive guard for the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League . He is the cousin of Todd Pinkston , a former NFL wide receiver . Collegiate career . During his junior year at the University of Pittsburgh season in 2009 , Pinkston was named first team All - Big East and a second team All - American by SI . com and Rivals . com . During his senior season in 2010 , he was named to the Lombardi Award and Outland Trophy watch lists . As a 2011 NFL draft prospect , Pinkston was considered one of the best offensive linemen in the 2010 senior class . Professional career . Cleveland Browns . Pinkston was selected in the fifth round ( 150th overall ) of the 2011 NFL Draft by the Cleveland Browns . 2011 Season . Pinkston started all 16 games for the Cleveland Browns as a rookie after guard Eric Steinbach was injured in training camp .
Byron Evans Byron Nelson Evans ( born February 23 , 1964 ) is a former American football linebacker in the National Football League for the Philadelphia Eagles defense of the late 1980s and early 1990s . He played college football at the University of Arizona and was drafted in the fourth round of the 1987 NFL Draft . Evans was a middle linebacker for some of the Eagles best defenses . However he was often overshadowed by teammates on the famed " gang green " defenses of the Eagles such as Reggie White , Jerome Brown , Clyde Simmons and Seth Joyner . Personal . On January 14 , 2009 , Byron was a phone guest on the WIP Radio show in Philadelphia , Pennsylvania . Byron now lives in the Phoenix , Arizona area . He has a 12 - year - old son and is very active in the church and community . He currently is a school teacher at A . S . U . Preparatory Academy ( P . E . ) .
1972 College Football All - America Team The 1972 College Football All - America team is composed of various organizations that choose College All - America teams that season . The organizations that chose the teams were Associated Press , United Press International , Newspaper Enterprise Association , Football Writers Association of America , American Football Coaches Association , Walter Camp Foundation , " The Sporting News " , " " magazine , " Pro Football Weekly " , and " Football News " . AP , UPI , and NEA were all press organizations that polled writers and players . FWAA was also a poll of writers , as was the Walter Camp Foundation . The AFCA was a poll of college coaches . " The Sporting News " and " Time " polled football scouts and the editors of " Pro Football Weekly " and " Football News " chose teams for their publications . AP , UPI , NEA , " The Sporting News " and " Pro Football Weekly " chose both first and second teams . AP , UPI , NEA , also listed numerous honorable mentions .
Roger Brown ( defensive tackle ) Roger Lee Brown ( born 1 May 1937 in Surry County , Virginia ) is a former American football defensive tackle who retired after the 1969 NFL season . Football career . Brown was drafted in the 4th round , 42nd overall , in the 1960 NFL Draft out of Maryland Eastern Shore by the Detroit Lions . Played in the College All - star game in Chicago vs the Baltimore Colts . Played with the original fearsome foursome , with Alex Karras , Sam Williams and Darris McCord , He was named the 1962 Outstanding Defensive Lineman in the league , and sacked both Bart Starr and Johnny Unitas for safeties . Tying an individual NFL record for safeties scored in a single season ; first set in 1932 . He played for the Lions through the 1966 season , then was traded to the Los Angeles Rams . Was known for his performance in the " Thanksgiving Day Massacre " game against the Green Bay Packers in 1962 where he sacked Bart Starr 6 times , including one for a safety . During his stint with the Rams , Brown , along with Deacon Jones , Lamar Lundy , and Merlin Olsen formed the " Fearsome Foursome " , the most feared defensive line at the time . He retired after three seasons with the Rams , ending a career in which he was an NFL Pro Bowl player for 6 straight seasons ( 1962 – 1967 ) and a 2 - time first - team All - Pro ( 1962 and 1963 ) . Brown was the first NFL player to have a playing weight over 300 lb but his size and speed made him one of the most dynamic players of the time . Restaurateur . After his playing career was over , Brown went into the restaurant business . He started a chain of 8 restaurants in the Chicago area , and later owned 3 McDonald ' s locations in Virginia . Today he owns Roger Brown ' s Restaurant and Sports Bar in Portsmouth , Virginia and is active in the Hampton Roads community , serving on 14 various local boards and committees . In 2009 he was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame .
Steve Bartkowski Steven Joseph " Steve " Bartkowski ( born November 12 , 1952 ) is a former American football quarterback in the National Football League who played for the Atlanta Falcons ( 1975 – 1985 ) and the Los Angeles Rams ( 1986 ) . College career . Bartkowski was a consensus All - American his senior season in 1974 at the University of California , Berkeley when he led the nation in passing . In 1972 , Bartkowski threw for 944 yards with 4 TD vs 13 INT . In 1973 , he threw for 910 yards with 4 TD vs 7 INT while continuing to split time with QB Vince Ferragamo as he did in the previous season . In 1974 , he threw for 2 , 580 yards with 12 TD vs 7 INT with 182 completions on 325 pass attempts . In addition to playing college football , Bartkowski was also an All - American baseball player at first base for the Cubs . Professional career . Bartkowski was chosen with the first overall pick in the 1975 NFL Draft , ahead of Walter Payton , by the Atlanta Falcons and was the NFL Rookie of the Year as well as The Sporting News NFC Rookie of the Year in 1975 . He was the first client of sports agent Leigh Steinberg . Bartkowski is one of only ten quarterbacks in NFL history who have achieved consecutive 30 - touchdown passing seasons ( 1980 & 1981 ) at least one time in their career . The others are Tom Brady , Drew Brees , Brett Favre , Dan Fouts , Jeff Garcia , Peyton Manning , Dan Marino , Y . A . Tittle , and Aaron Rodgers . Bartkowski was selected to the Pro Bowl after both the 1980 and 1981 seasons and was selected 2nd Team All - NFC following the 1980 campaign . Bartkowski led the NFL in passing in 1983 with a passer rating of 97 . 6 . Bartkowski still holds almost every Falcons passing record . However , on December 30 , 2013 Matt Ryan surpassed Bartkowski ' s all - time passing yards record . He was inducted into the Georgia Sports Hall of Fame on May 19 , 2007 . Post NFL career . Bartkowski is currently on the Falcons Board of Directors . He has a wife , Sandee , and two sons , Philip and Peter , and resides outside Atlanta . Steve ' s first son Philip is married to Robin Fortin , the sister of former Falcon ' s lineman Roman Fortin . In 1993 Bartkowski was inducted into the National Polish American Sports Hall of Fame { http : / / polishsportshof . com / inductees / football / steve - bartkowski / } and in 2012 , he was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame .
Suey Welch Stephen H . " Suey " Welch ( Born 1898 or 1899 - January 16 , 1974 ) was an Akron , Ohio - based manager who handled boxers from the 1920s through the 1970s . He specialized in bringing fighters from Ohio to Southern California , where many of them went on to become main event fighters . Most notably , he managed Middleweight Champion Gorilla Jones . One of the last fighters he brought to Southern California in the 1970s was Gil King of Akron . He puportedly got his name of Suey , while catching rides on a Chinese laundryman ' s truck as a kid . Work at the Olympic Auditorium . Welch was named the matchmaker at the Olympic Auditorium on March 16 , 1937 , after previous matchmaker Joe Waterman was fired ( Waterman ' s claim ) or resigned ( Olympic ' s claim ) from his position . Welch made his debut on March 23 , 1937 with a main event between Baby Arizmendi and Wally Hally . In January 1938 , Welch was made the superivsor of all of Olympic manager Harry Popkin ' s boxing operations in Los Angeles and San Francisco . Waterman was then reinstated as matchmaker at the Olympic , though Welch would still assist him in making matches . Welch left his position at the Olympic in April 1939 , amidst allegations that Lou and Jack Daro managers of the Olympic and powerful figures in the wrestling game , were paying sportswriters and local politicians . Welch was subsequently cited for tax evasion by the State of California in 1937 and 1938 , during which time he was paid $ 19 , 000 , while claiming a salary of $ 100 per week . The state also invested claims of fixed boxing matches , which included the Chuck Crowell and Al ( Big Boy ) Bray bout . Akron Indians . For a few years , Suey played alongside his brothers Chang and Howe for the Akron Indians of the " Ohio League " from around 1916 until 1918 . The Indians were reestablished in 1916 and temporarily called the Akron Burkhardts , after a local brewer . In 1921 , Welch bought the " Akron Indians " name and fielded his own independent team . Welch , a bachelor , died January 16 , 1974 in Long Beach , California after a series of heart attacks . He was later inducted into the World Boxing Hall of Fame Stable . Other boxers in his stable included :
Joe Poplawski Joe Poplawski ( born August 2 , 1957 in Edmonton , Alberta ) is a former professional Canadian football receiver for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the Canadian Football League ( CFL ) from 1978 to 1986 . Poplawski was originally a territorial exemption his hometown team the Edmonton Eskimos and prior to the beginning of the 1978 season he was traded to the Bombers in exchange for their star receiver Tom Scott . With 75 receptions for 998 yards and 8 touchdowns , Poplawski won the CFL ' s Most Outstanding Rookie Award in 1978 . That season he was also selected to the Western Conference and CFL all - star team as a wide receiver . Despite a short career Poplawski would later go on to achieve many more accolades including twice winning the Most Outstanding Canadian awards in 1981 and 1986 . He was also the runner - up for this award in 1980 , 1984 and 1985 . He was selected to the All - Star team five times , first as mentioned above and four more times as a slotback in 1981 , 1984 , 1985 , and 1986 . Poplawski helped the Bombers win the 72nd Grey Cup in 1984 with five catches for 101 yards and a touchdown . At the age of 29 , he ended career with 8 , 341 receiving yards on 549 receptions and with 48 touchdowns . Also in his final season he temporarily filled in as the team ' s kicker following an injury to Trevor Kennerd . Poplawski made 8 out of 10 field goals totalling 233 yards with his longest coming from 45 yards out . After leaving football Poplawski pursued a career as a professional soccer player . Currently he heads up the Cavalier Drive branch of Ranger Insurance in Winnipeg . Poplawski also worked as an analyst for CJOB radio alongside play by play man Bob Irving . In 2005 , Poplawski was named one of the Blue Bombers 20 All - Time Greats and was elected into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1998 . Inducted into the Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame and Museum in 2004 .
Defensive back ( American football ) In American football and Canadian football , defensive backs ( DBs ) are the players on the defensive team who take positions somewhat back from the line of scrimmage ; they are distinguished from the defensive line players and linebackers , who take positions directly behind or close to the line of scrimmage . The defensive backs , in turn , generally are classified into several different specialized positions : The group of defensive backs is known collectively as the secondary . They most often defend the wide receiver corps ; however , at times they may also line up against a tight end or a split out running back . They are usually the smallest , quickest players on the field .
2010 Alberta Football League season The 2010 football season was the leagues 27th in season in existance . The Alberta Football League ( AFL ) is an amateur Canadian football league . For the 2010 season , 8 teams competed for the league championship . The league ' s schedule runs from the start of June through to the end of September . The Alberta Football League was established in 1984 so that men over the age of 21 could continue to play organized competitive football within the province of Alberta . Before the creation of the league , the only way to play competitive football after university or junior was the Canadian Football League . In 1984 – 85 the league consisted of seven teams . They were : the Calgary Raiders , the Calgary Cowboys , the Calgary Crude , the Red Deer Redskins , the Rocky Warriors , the Hinton Grizzlies , and the Brownfield Bruisers . Today in 2010 the league consists of eight teams . They are : the Calgary Gators , the Calgary Wolfpack , the Red Deer Buccaneers , the Lloydminster Vandals ( the only team to be based outside the province of Alberta ) , the Grande Prairie Drillers , the Edmonton Stallions , the Lancaster Legion ( Canadian Forces Base Edmonton ) , and the Sherwood Park Renegades . In 1999 , the AFL became a founding member of the " Canadian Senior Football League " , which is now known as the Canadian Major Football League . The CMFL is the national governing body for semi - pro Canadian football . Every September the AFL champion meets the champions of the other semi - pro leagues across the country to determine the national champion .
Kelvin Kinney Kelvin Lamonta Kinney ( born December 31 , 1972 in Montgomery , West Virginia ) is an American football defensive lineman who is currently a Free Agent in the Arena Football League . His nickname is K2 . Kinney was also an defensive end in the National Football League for the Washington Redskins . He also has professional experience in the now defunct XFL ( where he led the league in quarterback sacks ) and the Canadian Football League . He played college football at Virginia State University .
Efton James Efton M . James ( September 1 , 1890 – October 14 , 1918 ) was an American football player . He played end for Adrian College in 1911 and for the University of Michigan from 1912 to 1914 . He was one of three former Michigan Wolverines football players to be killed in World War I . James was born in Cass County , Michigan in 1890 , the son of Mr . and Mrs . Parker James . He listed his home town as Vandalia , Michigan . He attended the public schools in Cass County , but moved to Ann Arbor , Michigan , to attend Ann Arbor High School . James graduated from high school in 1911 and enrolled at Adrian College where he became a star football player . After an outstanding season in 1911 , he was elected captain of Adrian ' s football team for 1912 . In December 1911 , the " Detroit Free Press " called him " one of the sensations of the inter - collegiate this year " and " not only one of the best ends the college ever had but also one of the most popular athletes in school . " After the 1911 season , James transferred to the University of Michigan to play football under Michigan ' s legendary head coach Fielding H . Yost . James ' s Adrian College teammate and " inseparable friend " John Maulbetsch followed James to Ann Arbor in 1913 . James played for Yost ' s Michigan Wolverines football teams from 1912 to 1914 . James graduated from the University of Michigan in 1915 . He moved to Detroit , Michigan , where he became employed by the R . H . Taylor real estate company . Following the United States entry into World War I , James left his real estate job and entered the First Officers Training Camp at Fort Sheridan . He was commissioned as a second lieutenant and sailed for France in April 1918 as part of the 61st Infantry , Fifth Division . He was promoted to first lieutenant and placed in charge of the Stokes mortar platoon of the headquarters company until October 13 , 1918 . He then took charge of Company K . On October 14 , 1918 , while advancing near Sedan , France , in the Verdun sector , James was killed upon being struck by a shell fragment . He was one of three former Michigan Wolverines football players to be killed while serving in World War I . The other two were Curtis Redden , and Otto Carpell . In November 1921 , a bronze memorial tablet was unveiled at Michigan ' s football stadium to honor the four Michigan football players killed in the war .
Archbold Stadium Archbold Stadium was a multi - purpose stadium in Syracuse , New York . It opened in 1907 and was home to the Syracuse University Orangemen football team prior to the Carrier Dome opening in 1980 . It was the third concrete football stadium built in the country . The stadium was named for John D . Archbold , who donated $ 600 , 000 for the project . He was also responsible for funding towards the building of Archbold Gymnasium , located just to the east overlooking the stadium . The 800 ' x 475 ' stadium was oval - shaped , with a track ( originally dirt ) and a natural grass football field . The west end zone , the stadium ' s main entrance , was marked by a grand castle - like façade with turrets framing the gateway arch . There was originally a wooden roof over the central section of the south grandstands for the reserved seating . In the 1950s , the building was expanded to the north and south , bringing the capacity up to 40 , 000 . However , by the 1970s , the building ' s capacity was lowered to approximately 26 , 000 due to fire codes . This proved to be the stadium ' s undoing . It was closed following the 1978 season , to be razed for the building of the Carrier Dome . In the final game at Archbold Stadium , on November 11 , 1978 , the Orangemen defeated nationally - ranked Navy , 20 - 17 . During its history , Syracuse compiled a 265 - 112 - 20 record at Archbold .
Lesley Visser This page gives you the opportunity to redirect to the original article that is on Wikipedia or stay on the American Football Database . Clicking on the link on this page will redirect to Wikipedia ' s article . Take me to the article on Wikipedia . Click here to return to the American Football Database main page or just hit your browsers back button to return to your previous page . These Redirect pages should be eliminated in either of two ways . Things to think about :
David Viaene David Viaene was a player in the National Football League for the New England Patriots and Green Bay Packers in 1989 , 1990 , and 1992 . He played at the collegiate level at the University of Minnesota Duluth and the University of Wisconsin – Platteville . He was drafted in the 8th round ( 214th overall ) in the 1988 NFL Draft by the Houston Oilers . Biography . Viaene was born David Ronald Viaene on July 14 , 1965 in Appleton , Wisconsin . Viaene went to Kaukauna High School in Kaukauna , WI . Viaene played first for the Houston Oilers , then played for the Green Bay Packers . He played with Brett Favre for a season before going on to play for the New England Patriots . He started 8 games in his career out of his 22 career games .