OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maharaja Surajmal Brij University

Maharaja Surajmal Brij University, formerly Brij University, Bharatpur, is a state university located at Bharatpur, Rajasthan, India. The main University campus is located outside of the main city in the Kumher region of the district housing academic block, administrative block, examination section building and residential buildings.

## History

Brij University, Bharatpur was established in 2012 by the Government of Rajasthan through Brij University, Bharatpur Act, 2012 and K. D. Swami was appointed as the founder Vice Chancellor (VC). The Chancellor of the institute is the Governor of Rajasthan. In 2014, in commemoration of Maharaja Surajmal, it was renamed Maharaja Surajmal Brij University, Bharatpur through Brij University, Bharatpur (Change of Name) Act, 2014. In April 2016 Swami quit his position, citing harassment by Vijay Bansal as the cause, while Bansal accused Swami of "administrative and financial irregularities". Ashwani Kumar Bansal was appointed VC in February 2017 and R.K.S. Dhakarey replaced him in February 2020. The university’s current Vice-Chancellor is Prof. Ramesh Chandra, PhD, FRSC (London) from University of Delhi.

## Affiliated colleges

The university affiliates colleges from two districts of Rajasthan, Deeg, Bharatpur and Dholpur. As of 2019, the university has three affiliated law colleges, 23 B.Ed/M.Ed. colleges, 16 U.G./P.G. colleges and 19 B.Ed. & integrated colleges. Notable affiliated colleges include Maharani Shri Jaya College.
# Thamserku

Thamserku is a mountain in the Himalayas of eastern Nepal. The mountain is connected by a ridge leading eastward to Kangtega. Thamserku is a prominent mountain to the east of Namche Bazaar and lies just north of Kusum Kangguru.
The first ascent was made in 1964 from the south by members of Edmund Hillary's Schoolhouse Expedition: Lynn Crawford, Pete Farrell, John McKinnon and Richard Stewart. Below the basin on the southwest face, they reached the south ridge after climbing a difficult couloir. The team described the climb as difficult and the route has never again been repeated in its entirety. In 2014, Russian climbers Alexander Gukov and Alexey Lonchinskiy made the first ascent on the southwest face.
# Wrestling at the 1984 Summer Olympics – Men's freestyle 48 kg

The Men's Freestyle 48 kg at the 1984 Summer Olympics as part of the wrestling program were held at the Anaheim Convention Center, Anaheim, California.

## Medalists

| Gold | Bobby Weaver United States |
| Silver | Takashi Irie Japan |
| Bronze | Son Gab-Do South Korea |

## Tournament results

The wrestlers are divided into 2 groups. The winner of each group decided by a double-elimination system.

### Legend

* TF — Won by Fall
* ST — Won by Technical Superiority, 12 points difference
* PP — Won by Points, 1-7 points difference, the loser with points
* PO — Won by Points, 1-7 points difference, the loser without points
* SP — Won by Points, 8-11 points difference, the loser with points
* SO — Won by Points, 8-11 points difference, the loser without points
* P0 — Won by Passivity, scoring zero points
* P1 — Won by Passivity, while leading by 1-7 points
* PS — Won by Passivity, while leading by 8-11 points
* DC — Won by Decision, 0-0 score
* PA — Won by Opponent Injury
* DQ — Won by Forfeit
* DNA — Did not appear
* L — Losses
* ER — Round of Elimination
* CP — Classification Points
* TP — Technical Points

### Eliminatory round
#### Group A

| L | | CP | TP | | L |
| Round 1 ||||||
| 0 | Son Gab-Do (KOR) | 4-0 ST | 12-0 | Sunil Dutt (IND) | 1 |
| 0 | Takashi Irie (JPN) | 4-0 TF | 0:37 | Kent Andersson (SWE) | 1 |
| Round 2 ||||||
| 1 | Son Gab-Do (KOR) | 1-3 PP | 7-8 | Takashi Irie (JPN) | 0 |
| 2 | Sunil Dutt (IND) | 1-3 DC | 0-0 | Kent Andersson (SWE) | 1 |
| Final ||||||
| | Takashi Irie (JPN) | 4-0 TF | 0:37 | Kent Andersson (SWE) | |
| | Son Gab-Do (KOR) | 1-3 PP | 7-8 | Takashi Irie (JPN) | |
| | Kent Andersson (SWE) | 0-4 ST | 0-12 | Son Gab-Do (KOR) | |
| Wrestler | L | ER | CP | Final |
| Takashi Irie (JPN) | 0 | - | 7 | 7 |
| Son Gab-Do (KOR) | 1 | - | 5 | 5 |
| Kent Andersson (SWE) | 1 | - | 3 | 0 |
| Sunil Dutt (IND) | 2 | 2 | 1 |

#### Group B

| L | | CP | TP | |
| Final ||||||
| | Reiner Heugabel (FRG) | 1-3 PP | 4-9 | Gao Wenhe (CHN) |
| | Bobby Weaver (USA) | 4-0 TF | 2:56 | Reiner Heugabel (FRG) |
| | Gao Wenhe (CHN) | 0-4 ST | 0-13 | Bobby Weaver (USA) |
| Wrestler | L | ER | CP | Final |
| Bobby Weaver (USA) | 0 | - | 0 | 8 |
| Gao Wenhe (CHN) | 0 | - | 0 | 3 |
| Reiner Heugabel (FRG) | 0 | - | 0 | 1 |

### Final round

| | CP | TP | |
| 5th place match ||||
| Kent Andersson (SWE) | 0-3 P1 | 5:21 | Reiner Heugabel (FRG) |
| Bronze medal match ||||
| Son Gab-Do (KOR) | 3-1 PP | 13-7 | Gao Wenhe (CHN) |
| Gold medal match ||||
| Takashi Irie (JPN) | 0-4 TF | 2:58 | Bobby Weaver (USA) |

## Final standings

* Bobby Weaver (USA)
* Takashi Irie (JPN)
* Son Gab-Do (KOR)
* Gao Wenhe (CHN)
* Reiner Heugabel (FRG)
* Kent Andersson (SWE)
* Sunil Dutt (IND)
# Docirbrutinib

Docirbrutinib is an investigational new drug that is being evaluated for the treatment of cancer. It is a selective Bruton's tyrosine kinase (BTK) inhibitor that targets chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) and other B-cell malignancies.
# Qaleh Nasir, Lorestan

Qaleh Nasir (Persian: قلعه نصير) is a village in Miyankuh-e Sharqi Rural District of Afrineh District, Mamulan County, Lorestan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 471 in 102 households, when it was in Mamulan District of Pol-e Dokhtar County. The following census in 2011 counted 449 people in 111 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 384 people in 97 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
In 2023, the district was separated from the county in the establishment of Mamulan County, and the rural district was transferred to the new Afrineh District.
# 672 Astarte

672 Astarte is a minor planet orbiting the Sun.
# Showtime (M*A*S*H)

"Showtime" was the 24th (and final) episode of the first season of the American television series M*A*S*H. It originally aired on March 25, 1973.

## Plot

A USO show is held at the 4077th, featuring stand-up comic Jackie Flash (Joey Forman) and female singing trio The Miller Sisters (Marilyn King, Jean Turrell and Joan Lucksinger), augmented by backup band Charlie Keller and His Claire-de-Lunatics. The performance is juxtaposed with scenes from everyday life in the camp. Henry's wife gives birth to a son. Though Henry is depressed by not being able to see his new baby, Radar cheers him up by arranging for one of the camp's laundry workers to let him hold hers. The camp dentist receives his discharge orders and takes great pains to avoid injury and illness before he starts his trip home, only to crash his jeep and end up in traction. Frank plays a series of practical jokes on Hawkeye, sabotaging the still to spray him in the face, causing a bucket of water to fall and soak him, and rigging the showerheads to malfunction when he tries to take a shower. Hawkeye gets the last laugh by collapsing the officers' latrine tent on top of Frank while he is using it.

## Production notes

"Showtime" is structurally similar to "Dear Dad" and "Dear Dad...Again," in which it lacks the conventional linear structure of most television programs. It uses moments from the USO show, styled like the ones hosted by Bob Hope, to make commentary and contrast the ugliness of war with the fluff of the performances in the show.
A sequence showing Radar playing drums with the musical band demonstrates Gary Burghoff's drumming talents onscreen. It was Burghoff's idea for him to drum in this episode as it was to pay homage to his drumming idol Gene Krupa, who actually allowed the star to play on his drums.

## Guest cast

* John Orchard – Ugly John: this episode marked the last appearance of the Ugly John character (a carryover figure from the original novel and movie); however, Orchard did appear in the 1979 episode "Captains Outrageous" as a different character.
# Ainbal

Ainbal (Arabic: عينبال) is a village and municipality in the Chouf District of the Mount Lebanon Governorate in Lebanon. It is located 50 kilometers southeast of Beirut. Its average elevation is 850 meters above sea level and its total land area is 360 hectares. In 2010, Ainbal had 1,813 registered voters. Ainbal's inhabitants are predominantly Druze.
Among several theories regarding the village name's origin is that is derived from the Aramaic word for "divine eye". In Ainbal's immediate vicinity are numerous caves and the ruins of Kouroum el-Qarya (Vineyard Village), which are situated on a hill above the village.
# Love Stories (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| All About Jazz | |
| DownBeat | |
| Jazz Journal | |
| Jazzwise | |
| Tom Hull | B+ |
Love Stories is a studio album by Brazilian jazz pianist and singer Eliane Elias. The album was released by Concord on August 30, 2019.

## Background

The label's site mentions that Love Stories is an orchestral album, demonstrating Elias’ mastery and preeminence as a multifaceted artist—a vocalist, pianist, arranger, composer, lyricist, and producer. The vocal parts are sung almost entirely in English. The album contains three original compositions as well as seven standards, including songs by Frank Sinatra and Antonio Carlos Jobim, of whom Elias is a celebrated interpreter.

## Reception

Kerille McDowall of DownBeat awarded the album five stars out of five and wrote, "Elias’ intoxicating vocals emote the ambient calm of a forest after a soft rain; her vibrancy is a force unto itself. With powerful artistry, her naturally prodigious talent is even stronger as the years pass—a feat capable only by the true elites of the music world." Andrew Gilbert of JazzTimes stated "Intimate and sweeping, Love Stories offers a vivifying reminder of the still unplumbed depths of this particular well, and demonstrates how a master of quietude can transform just about any song into a bossa nova vehicle." Derek Ansell writing for Jazz Journal commented, "...a soft-focus Brazilian crooning style with the strings sweeping around her and the occasional snippet of a brass or reed solo."

## Personnel

Source:
* Eliane Elias – vocals and piano
* Marc Johnson – bass
* Mark Kibble – background vocals (2)
* Marcus Teixeira – guitar (1–3, 6, 9)
* Daniel Santiago – guitar (2)
* Roberto Menescal – guitar (8)
* Edu Ribeiro – drums (1–3, 9)
* Rafael Barata – drums (5, 8)
* Paulo Braga – drums (4)
* Celso De Almeida – drums (6)
* Rob Mathes – orchestra conductor
# Peter Levin

Peter Levin (born Daniel Henry Levin; 12 March 1932) is an American director of film, television and theatre.

## Career

Since 1967, Levin has amassed a large number of credits directing episodic television and television films. Some of his television series credits include Love Is a Many Splendored Thing, James at 15, The Paper Chase, Family, Starsky & Hutch, Lou Grant, Fame, Cagney & Lacey, Law & Order and Judging Amy.
Some of his television film credits include Rape and Marriage: The Rideout Case (1980), A Reason to Live (1985), Popeye Doyle (1986), A Killer Among Us (1990), Queen Sized (2008) and among other films. He directed "Heart in Hiding", written by his wife Audrey Davis Levin, for which she received an Emmy for Best Day Time Special in the 1970s.
Prior to becoming a director, Levin worked as an actor in several Broadway productions. He costarred with Susan Strasberg in "[The Diary of Ann Frank]" but had to leave the production when he was drafted into the Army. He trained at the Carnegie Mellon University. Eventually becoming a theatre director, he directed productions at the Long Wharf Theatre and the Pacific Resident Theatre Company. He also co-founded the off-off-Broadway Theatre [the Hardware Poets Playhouse] with his wife Audrey Davis Levin and was also an associate artist of The Interact Theatre Company.
# Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 92

Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 92 (P. Oxy. 92) is an order for payment, written in Greek.The manuscript was written on papyrus in the form of a sheet. It was discovered in Oxyrhynchus. The document was written on 15 October 336. Currently it is housed in the Houghton Library (SM Inv. 2213) of Harvard University in Cambridge.

## Description

The document was addressed to Ofellius, with an order to pay ten jars of new wine "for the service of the landowner's house," and one jar to Amethystus (?), a veterinary surgeon. It was written by Aphtonius, son of Sarapion. The measurements of the fragment are 62 by 252 mm.
It was discovered by Grenfell and Hunt in 1897 in Oxyrhynchus. The text was published by Grenfell and Hunt in 1898. The fragment was examined by Karl Wessely (Stud. Pal. 8 1153, 1908).

## Text

    π(αρὰ) Ἀφθονίου Ὀφελλίῳ Ὦ̣χ̣ι̣ν̣ χαίρειν·
    παράσχες εἰς ὑ(*)πηρεσίαν τῆς γεουχ(ικῆς) οἰκίας οἴνου νέου κεράμια δέκα καὶ
    Ἀμεσύστῳ ἱ(*)πποι(*)ατρῷ ἐκ διαταγ(ῆς) οἴνου κεράμιον ἓν ν̣έ̣ο̣ν̣ γί(νονται) κ(εράμια) ια
    (ἔτους) λα (ἔτους) και ιγ (ἔτους) διῳ ( ), Φαῶφι ιη
# Dallas International Piano Competition

The Dallas International Piano Competition is a piano competition hosted biennially in Dallas, Texas by the Dallas Chamber Symphony.

## History

The Dallas International Piano Competition was established in 2012 by Richard McKay and the Dallas Chamber Symphony. Early iterations of the competition were held at Southern Methodist University. Since 2022, the event has been held biennially and hosted in the Dallas Arts District. Pianists 18-35 years of age are eligible to participate.
The event typically spans three rounds, which are held over the course of several days, with earlier rounds focused on concerto and solo repertoire. Since 2022, finalists have performed piano concertos with the Dallas Chamber Symphony at Moody Performance Hall.
A jury of notable concert pianists and pedagogues decide how to award the competition’s main prize, consisting of a cash award and engagement to perform an additional concert with the Dallas Chamber Symphony. The competition also awards an audience choice award, which is tabulated by vote of audience members in attendance at the competition’s finals concert.

## Past winners

The following is a list of previous first-prize winners of the Dallas International Piano Competition:
* 2013: Congcong Chai, China
* 2014: Kyle Orth, United States
* 2015: Saetbyeol Serena Kim, South Korea
* 2016: Kenneth Broberg, United States
* 2017: Yibing Zhang, China
* 2018: Hsin-Hao Yang, Taiwan
* 2022: Jonathan Mamora, United States
* 2024: Adam Jackson, United States
# Presentation director

A Presentation Director is a person who works in the broadcast television industry. They are responsible for the playout of all television programmes, commercials and other material (known as interstitials).

## History

The nature of the job has changed dramatically as technology has progressed. Until recently a presentation director worked in a single presentation suite and was responsible for the manual broadcast of a single television channel, usually using video tape and a vision mixer.
With new computer automation and the rise of multi-channel satellite tv networks, a modern presentation director oversees the transmission of dozens of channels from a single suite. Sometimes a second suite (a "break-out" suite) may be employed for live television events such as sport or news.
# Colossal Kongs

The Colossal Kongs was a professional wrestling tag team who competed in the USWA, GWF and WCW. In WCW they were managed by Harley Race, who brought them to the promotion. The team was made up of Awesome Kong and Krusher Kong (Krusher Kong was originally billed as King Kong, but changed his name for copyright reasons).
Although they headlined the Clash of Champions 24 in a losing effort against Ric Flair and Sting, the team was ultimately unsuccessful and short lived. They were named the Worst Tag Team of 1993 in the Wrestling Observer Newsletter awards.
Awesome Kong (Dwayne McCullough) died from a massive heart attack on November 17, 2012 at 54.
# Habeeba Hussain Habeeb

Habeeba Hussain Habeeb, ODRDD (Dhivehi: ޙަބީބާ ޙުސައިން ޙަބީބު; 9 September 1930 – 21 November 2022) was an Maldivian writer, author, librarian and member of the Maldivian royal family, as the granddaughter of King Muhammad Shamsuddeen III.
Born into the royal family during the reign of her grandfather King Shamsuddeen III, Habeeb graduated from the Usmaniyya High School in India. She serviced to the government of the Maldives for a half-century, where she worked most at the National Library of Maldives from 1978 until her resignation due to old age in 2018.
For her services to the nation, Habeeb has been awarded the 25th Independence award in 1990, special presidential award in 1981, National Award of Honour in Dhivehi literature in 2007, and Order of the Dignified Rule of Dhiyamigili Dynasty in 2011.

## Early life

Habeeba Hussain Habeeb was born on 9 September 1930, in Malé, the granddaughter of the then-reigning monarch of the Maldives, Muhammad Shamsuddeen III. Her mother was princess Shameema Shamsuddeen, the then second-in line to the Maldivian throne, and her husband, Hussain Habeeb.
Habeeba pursued her education at Usmaniyya High School in Hyderabad, India, where she studied in the Urdu medium. She later continued her studies in the English medium in Sri Lanka.

## Career

In 1955, Habeeb began her teaching career as a history teacher at Majeediyya School and Aminiya School, marking the start of her engagement with the subject. On 12 December 1978, Habeeb joined as the first librarian at the National Library of Maldives—she was the head of the library from 1981 until she resigned from the post in 2018. As head, she was the longest serving head of the library. Habeeb was also one of the two founding members of the Maldives Library Association in 1981 and was the president of the association from its founding to 2006.
Habeeb began her writing career in 1954 with contributions to Munnaaru News. Over the years, she has written articles for various publications, including Viyafaari Miadhu, Adhabee Shu’ooru, Jinsu’latheef, Huvandhuma, Moonlight, Amaazu, and Hiyala. After 1980, she was also been a regular contributor to Faiy’thoora magazine.
Habeeb's historical works include a biography of Sultan Muhammad Thakurufaanu, titled "Muhammad Thakurufaanu the Great," and "Dhivehi Thaareekhah Avas Kalhi’eh." She also translated the books "Islamic History 1" and "Islamic History 2." Additionally, she is widely recognized for her contributions to the preservation and study of folklore.

## Death

On 21 November 2022, at age 92, Habeeb died of old age at ADK Hospital. Following her death, president Ibrahim Mohamed Solih, vice president Faisal Naseem, and former president Maumoon Abdul Gayoom sent condolences.
# List of Persian saints

Though Persia/Iran had never been a Christian country, Christianity had enough of an impact on Persia and Persians to produce a considerable number of saints of this origin, at various times in the Church's history – some of them travelling far afield from their native country, such as Saint Ivo of Huntingdonshire who got his fame as a hermit in England.

## List

* Abda and Abdisho
* Abdecalas
* Abdon and Sennen
* Abrosima
* Acacius of Amida
* Acepsimas of Hnaita
* Ajabel
* Anastasius of Persia
* Aphrahat
* Asyncritus of Hyrcania
* Bademus
* Barhadbesciabas
* Saint Benjamin the Deacon and Martyr
* Christina of Persia
* Daniel and Verda
* Ishoʿsabran
* James Intercisus
* Mambeca
* Mana of Bet-Parsaje
* Saint Mari
* Maris, Martha, Abachum and Audifax
* Maruthas
* Sapor of Bet-Nicator
* Simon of Bet-Titta
* Veeda of Bakh
* Zanitas and Lazarus of Persia
# Elisabeth Frisk

Elisabeth Frisk (24 October 1909 – 27 February 1986) was a Swedish stage and film actress active in the 1920s and 1930s. She played the female lead in nine films from 1929 to 1934 during the early sound era.

## Filmography

* Parisiennes (1928)
* Say It with Music (1929)
* The People of Norrland (1930)
* Frida's Songs (1930)
* Dante's Mysteries (1931)
* Erämaan turvissa (1931)
* Half Way to Heaven (1931)
* Dangerous Paradise (1931)
* A Night of Love by the Öresund (1931)
* A Wedding Night at Stjarnehov (1934)
# British swimming champions – 50 metres freestyle winners

The British swimming champions over 50 metres freestyle winners are listed below.
The event first appeared at the 1984 Championships. Mark Foster, with 14 wins, and Francesca Halsall with eleven are the most successful male and female swimmers in the event, with Hansell's nne-in-a-row a record for consecutive titles. The reigning men's and women's champions (2024) are Ben Proud (his sixth) and Anna Hopkin (her fifth) respectively.

## 50 metres freestyle champions

| Year | Men's champion | Women's champion |
| 1984 | David Lowe | Nicola Fibbens |
| 1985 | Mark Reynolds | Alyson Jones |
| 1986 | Mark Foster | Nicola Fibbens |
| 1987 | Mark Foster | Nicola Kennedy |
| 1988 | Mark Foster | Conny van Bentum |
| 1989 | Mike Fibbens | Caroline Woodcock |
| 1990 | Nicholas Sanders | Caroline Woodcock |
| 1991 | Mike Fibbens | Alison Sheppard |
| 1992 | Mark Foster | Karen Pickering |
| 1993 | Mike Fibbens | Karen Pickering |
| 1994 | Mike Fibbens | Sue Rolph |
| 1995 | Mark Foster | Sue Rolph |
| 1996 | Nicholas Osborn | Rosalind Brett |
| 1997 | Mark Foster | Sue Rolph |
| 1998 | Mark Foster | Sue Rolph |
| 1999 | Mark Foster | Alison Sheppard |
| 2000 | Mark Foster | Alison Sheppard |
| 2001 | Mark Foster | Alison Sheppard |
| 2002 | Mark Foster | Alison Sheppard |
| 2003 | Mark Foster | Alison Sheppard |
| 2004 | Mark Foster | Alison Sheppard |
| 2005 | Matthew Tutty | Francesca Halsall |
| 2006 | Matthew Tutty | Francesca Halsall |
| 2007 | Matthew Tutty | Georgina Heyn |
| 2008 | Mark Foster | Francesca Halsall |
| 2009 | Adam Brown | Francesca Halsall |
| 2010 | Simon Burnett | Francesca Halsall |
| 2011 | Adam Brown | Francesca Halsall |
| 2012 | Adam Brown | Francesca Halsall |
| 2013 | Adam Brown | Francesca Halsall |
| 2014 | Adam Brown | Francesca Halsall |
| 2015 | Ben Proud | Francesca Halsall |
| 2016 | Ben Proud | Francesca Halsall |
| 2017 | Ben Proud | Anna Hopkin |
| 2018 | David Cumberlidge | Lidón Muñoz |
| 2019 | Ben Proud | Anna Hopkin |
| Not held during 2020 and 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic |||
| 2022 | Lewis Burras | Anna Hopkin |
| 2023 | Ben Proud | Anna Hopkin |
| 2024 | Ben Proud | Anna Hopkin |
# 1998 Korean Tour

The 1998 Korean Tour was the 21st season on the Korean Tour, the main professional golf tour in South Korea since it was formed in 1978.

## Schedule

The following table lists official events during the 1998 season.
| Date | Tournament | Location | Purse (₩) | Winner | Other tours |
| 3 May | Maekyung LG Fashion Open | Gyeonggi | 350,000,000 | Scott Rowe (n/a) | AGC |
| 17 May | Astra Cup KPGA Championship | South Gyeongsang | 150,000,000 | Kim Jong-duck (6) | |
| 24 May | Fila Open | Gyeonggi | US$150,000 | Robert Huxtable (n/a) | ASA |
| 31 May | SK Telecom Classic | South Gyeongsang | 200,000,000 | Choi Gwang-soo (6) | |
| 5 Sep | Superior Open | Gyeonggi | 120,000,000 | Choi Gwang-soo (7) | |
| 12 Sep | SBS Pro Golf Championship | Gyeonggi | 100,000,000 | Park Nam-sin (15) | |
| 20 Sep | Kolon Sports Korea Open | Gyeonggi | 350,000,000 | Kim Dae-sub (a) (1) | ASA |

## Order of Merit

The Order of Merit was based on prize money won during the season, calculated in South Korean won.
| Position | Player | Prize money (₩) |
| 1 | Choi Gwang-soo | 83,234,470 |
| 2 | Park Nam-sin | 74,517,410 |
| 3 | Choi Sang-ho | 73,310,476 |
| 4 | K. J. Choi | 70,104,600 |
| 5 | Kim Jong-duck | 47,307,000 |

## Awards

| Award | Winner | Ref. |
| Player of the Year (Grand Prize Award) | Choi Gwang-soo | |
| Rookie of the Year (Myeong-chul Award) | Kim Seung-il | |