OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ädiz clan

The Ädiz clan was the second imperial clan of the Uyghur Khaganate.

## Tribe

The Ädiz clan was originally a member of the Tiele Confederation and not a Uyghur subtribe; Chinese sources listed Ädiz (阿跌 Ädiē) as the 14th of, at least, 15 named Tiele tribes. They were living on shores of Syr Darya during the 7th century. They later migrated to near Baikal lake, and became part of Xueyantuo during the reign of Zhenzhu Khan. After their submission to the Tang dynasty, they were appointed to Jitian Prefecture (雞田州) — one of the prefectures that the Tang dynasty established for the settlement of Tiele tribes that submitted to the Tang during the reign of Emperor Taizong in the Hequ (河曲, i.e., the Ordos Desert region). Their chieftain Ädie Liangchen (阿跌良臣, literally: "Good Minister from the Ädiz") and his tribal army were part of the army of Shuofang Circuit (朔方, headquartered in modern Yinchuan, Ningxia). His son Ädiz Guangyan (Li Guangyan) later adopted an imperial surname and became a general in the Tang army. He died in 826.
Ädiz clan was also mentioned in Orkhon Inscriptions as a tribe subjugated by Kűl Tegin.

## Royal clan

The founder of the royal clan of the Uyghur Khaganate, Qutluq was initially a member of the Ädiz clan. He was orphaned early in childhood and adopted by the Yaglakar clan. After Qutluq Bilge's untimely death, he succeeded to the qaghanate upon election by the nobles. He didn't change his surname back to the original one, but kept the Yaglakar name, nevertheless he exiled all of the remaining princes from cadet branches to Chang'an.
| Personal Name | Turkic title | Chinese title | Reign |
| Adie Guduolu, later Yaoluoge Guduolu | Ay Tengride Ulugh Bolmish Alp Qutluq Külüg Bilge Qaghan | Huaixin Qaghan (懷信可汗) | 795-808 |
| | Ay Tengride Qut Bolmish Alp Bilge Qaghan | Baoyi Qaghan (保義可汗) | 808-821 |
| | Gün Tengride Ulugh Bolmish Küçlüg Bilge Qaghan | Chongde Qaghan (崇德可汗) | 821-824 |
| Yaoluoge Hesa | Ay Tengride Qut Bolmish Alp Bilge Qaghan | Zhaoli Qaghan (昭禮可汗) | 824-833 |
| Yaoluoge Hu | Ay Tengride Qut Bolmish Alp Külüg Bilge Qaghan | Zhangxin Qaghan (彰信可汗) | 833-839 |
| Jueluowu or Yaoluoge Hesa | | Qasar Qaghan (㕎馺特勒) | 839-840 |
| Yaoluoge Wuxi | | Wujie Qaghan (烏介可汗) | 841-846 |
| Yaoluoge E'nian | | Enian Qaghan (遏捻可汗) | 846-848 |
A son of Chongde Qaghan, Womosi was later created Prince of Huaihua (懷化王) and was bestowed the Imperial Clan surname Li (李). Wamosi's brothers Alizhi (阿歷支), Xiwuchuo (習勿啜), and Wuluosi (烏羅思) were given the names of Li Sizhen (李思貞), Li Siyi (李思義), and Li Sili (李思禮), respectively.
# Sandip

Sandip may refer to:
* Sandip Banerjee (born 1983), Indian first-class cricketer
* Sandip Basu, Indian physician of Nuclear Medicine, Head of Nuclear Medicine Academic Program at the Bhabha Atomic Research Centre
* Sandip Kumar Basu (born 1944), Indian molecular biologist and the holder of the J. C. Bose Chair of the National Academy of Sciences, India
* Sandip Bhattacharjee (born 1980), Indian classical singer belonging to the Kirana gharana style of singing
* Sandip Burman, tabla player from West Bengal, India
* Sandip Chakrabarti, Indian astrophysicist
* Sandip Chakravarty, tabla player, musician, DJ and TV presenter (stage name Sandyman)
* Sandip Das, Indian corporate executive in the telecom business
* Sandip Gupta (born 1967), former Kenyan cricketer
* Sandip Mandi (born 2002), Indian professional footballer
* Sandip Maniar (born 1977), Indian cricketer
* Sandip Nandy (born 1975), former Indian professional footballer
* Sandip Rai, former defender playing for Three Star Club in Martyr's Memorial A-Division League
* Sandip Ray (born 1953), Indian film director and music director who mainly works in Bengali cinema
* Sandip Roy (cricketer) (born 1989), Bangladeshi cricketer
* Sandip Sen (born 1966), Indian business executive
* Sandip Soparrkar (born 1964), Indian Latin and ballroom dancer, Bollywood choreographer, actor
* Sandip Ssingh, Indian film maker
* Sandip Trivedi (born 1963), Indian theoretical physicist working at TIFR, Mumbai, India
* Sandip Verma, Baroness Verma (born 1959), Indian-British politician in the United Kingdom
# RAF Narborough

RAF Narborough was a military aerodrome in Norfolk operated in the First World War. It opened on 28 May 1915, originally as a Royal Naval Air Station for RNAS Great Yarmouth tasked with defending against Zeppelin raids. The airfield covered a 908-acre (3.67 km$^2$) site, including 30 acres (120,000 m$^2$) of buildings – making it the largest First World War airfield in Britain. These buildings included seven large hangars, seven sheds, five workshops, two coal yards, two Sergeant's Messes, three Dope sheds and a Guardroom.

## Unit history

The airfield was transferred to the Royal Flying Corps in 1916, with the arrival of No. 35 Squadron of 7 Wing from Thetford (Snarehill), operating Vickers F.B.5, Royal Aircraft Factory B.E.2c and BE2e and Armstrong Whitworth FK3 aircraft. Initially the squadron trained as a Corps Reconnaissance unit, until moving to France on 25 January 1917 equipped with the Armstrong Whitworth FK8.
No. 59 Squadron was formed at Narborough on 1 August 1916, also as a Corps Reconnaissance unit, operating RE8s and possibly DH2s. This squadron moved to France on 13 February 1917.
Several other units operated from this airfield, including No. 48 Reserve, No. 50 Reserve, No. 53 Reserve Squadrons and No. 1 Training Squadron, who operated the Sopwith Camel from Narborough between 1 October 1917 and 10 October 1917. No. 83 Squadron of 7 Wing arrived from Wyton in December 1917 for training in the night bomber role. On 1 January 1918, No. 121 Squadron was formed here with Airco DH9 light bombers.

## Armistice celebration

On 11 November 1918, aircraft from nearby RAF Marham bombed Narborough with flour bags to celebrate the Armistice. RAF Narborough retaliated against Marham, sending its planes to bomb them with bags of soot.

## Closure

No. 56, 60 and 64 Squadrons of 38 Wing arrived in February 1919, from the Western Front, but brought no aircraft. No. 64 Squadron disbanded on 31 December 1919, while No. 56 and 60 Squadrons left for RAF Bircham Newton, with the station closing down and being returned to agriculture. Almost nothing remains of this airfield today, with the last hangar being demolished in mid 1977, having been damaged by gales.

## RAF units and aircraft

| Unit | Dates | Aircraft | Notes |
| No. 35 Squadron RFC | 1916–1917 | Royal Aircraft Factory F.E.2b Armstrong Whitworth F.K.8 Vickers F.B.5 | |
| No. 56 Squadron RAF | 1919 | Royal Aircraft Factory S.E.5a | A cadre only returned from France |
| No. 59 Squadron RFC | 1916–1917 | Various aircraft | Formed from 35 Sqn then to France with the R.E.8 |
| No. 60 Squadron RAF | 1919–1920 | Royal Aircraft Factory S.E.5a | A cadre only returned from France |
| No. 64 Squadron RAF | 1919 | Royal Aircraft Factory S.E.5a | A cadre only returned from France |
| No. 83 Squadron RFC/RAF | 1917–1918 | Royal Aircraft Factory F.E.2b | To France March 1918 |
| No. 121 Squadron RFC/RAF | 1918 | Various aircraft | Training in preparation for the D.H.9, but moved to Filton and was disbanded. |
# Tumi Ashbe Bole

Tumi Ashbe Bole (transl. As You Will Come) is a 2021 Bengali romantic film directed by Sujit Mondal. The film is produced by Nispal Singh under the banner of Surinder Films, and stars Bonny Sengupta, and Koushani Mukherjee in lead roles. The film was released on 22 January 2021.

## Cast

* Bonny Sengupta as Raja/Nandagopal Goswami
* Koushani Mukherjee as Ankhi
* Kaushik Banerjee
* Palash Ganguly as Rocky
* Buddhadeb Bhattacharjee

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack of the film is composed by Jeet Ganguly and lyrics by Priyo Chattopadhyay
# List of provosts of Lerwick

The provost of Lerwick was the head of the Lerwick Town Council in Scotland. Provosts were elected by the council and served not only as the chairman of that body, but as a figurehead for the entire town. They were equivalent in many ways to the institution of mayor. The council was established in 1818 and abolished in 1975, when it merged with the Zetland County Council to become the Shetland Islands Council.

## Provosts

| Years | Name | Title | Occupation |
| 1818-1823 | Arthur Edmondston | Senior Bailie | Doctor |
| 1823-1827 | Charles Ogilvy Snr | Senior Bailie | Merchant |
| 1827-1829 | William Spence | Junior Bailie Acting as Senior Bailie | Royal Navy staff-surgeon |
| 1829-1832 | William Spence | Senior Bailie | Royal Navy staff-surgeon |
| 1832-1844 | Charles Ogilvy Jr | Senior Bailie | Merchant |
| 1844-1847 | Joseph Leask | Junior Bailie Acting as Senior Bailie | Merchant |
| 1847-1856 | William Sievwright Snr | Senior Bailie | Solicitor |
| 1856-1862 | Charles Gilbert Duncan | Senior Bailie | Solicitor, Bank Agent |
| 1862-1865 | Joseph Leask | Senior Bailie | Merchant |
| 1865-1874 | Charles Gilbert Duncan | Senior Bailie | Solicitor, Bank Agent |
| 1874-1876 | William Sievwright Jr | Senior Bailie | Solicitor |
| 1876-1883 | Major Thomas Cameron | Chief Magistrates | Military officer |
| 1883-1890 | John Robertson | Chief Magistrates | Merchant |
| 1890-1895 | Charles Robertson | Provost/Chief Magistrate | Merchant |
| 1895-1904 | John Leisk | Provost | Merchant |
| 1904-1907 | James Mouat Goudie | Provost | Ironworks merchant |
| 1907-1910 | Arthur Porteous | Provost | Chemist |
| 1910-1913 | Arthur Laing | Provost | Pharmacist |
| 1913-1915 | Robert Stout | Provost | Postmaster |
| 1915-1920 | Peter Scott Goodlad | Provost | Shoemaker |
| 1920-1924 | Robert D. Ganson | Provost | Motor dealer |
| 1924-1927 | James Laing | Provost | Stonemason |
| 1927-1930 | John T. J. Sinclair | Provost | Fisheries merchant |
| 1930-1933 | William Sinclair | Provost | Baker |
| 1933-1936 | Robert Ollason | Provost | Stationer |
| 1936-1941 | James A. Smith | Provost | Merchant |
| 1941-1946 | Magnus Shearer | Provost | Wholesale merchant |
| 1946-1950 | James Aitken | Provost | Insurance agent |
| 1950-1953 | Robert A. Anderson | Provost | Oil depot surveyor |
| 1953-1956 | George Burgess | Provost | Wholesale grocer |
| 1956-1959 | William Conochie | Provost | Stationer |
| 1959-1962 | Robert Blance | Provost | Post Office clerk |
| 1962-1965 | Harry Gray | Provost | |
| 1965-1967 | Andrew Nicolson | Provost | Post Office clerk |
| 1967-1971 | Eric Gray | Provost | Draper |
| 1971-1974 | William 'Bill' Smith | Provost | Post Office engineer |
| 1974-1975 | James Taylor | Provost | Merchant |
# 1996 Montana Grizzlies football team

The 1996 Montana Grizzlies football team represented the University of Montana in the 1996 NCAA Division I-AA football season. The Grizzlies were led by first-year head coach Mick Dennehy and played their home games on campus in Missoula at Washington–Grizzly Stadium.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 7 | 2:00 pm | at Oregon State* | No. 2 | Parker StadiumCorvallis, OR | | W 35–14 | 28,166 |
| September 19 | 1:05 pm | Cal Poly* | No. 2 | Washington–Grizzly StadiumMissoula, MT | | W 43–0 | 18,169 |
| September 28 | 7:05 pm | at Sacramento State | No. 2 | Hornet StadiumSacramento, CA | | W 35–17 | 7,423 |
| October 5 | 1:05 pm | Southern Utah* | No. 2 | Washington–Grizzly StadiumMissoula, MT | | W 44–13 | 16,035 |
| October 12 | 1:05 pm | Idaho State | No. 2 | Washington–Grizzly StadiumMissoula, MT | | W 43–19 | 18,868 |
| October 19 | 2:05 pm | at No. 20 Eastern Washington | No. 2 | Joe Albi StadiumSpokane, WA (rivalry) | | W 34–30 | 6,605 |
| October 26 | 12:05 pm | No. 6 Northern Arizona | No. 2 | Washington–Grizzly StadiumMissoula, MT | PSN | W 48–32 | 18,847 |
| November 2 | 6:05 pm | at Cal State Northridge | No. 2 | North Campus StadiumNorthridge, CA | | W 43–36 | 4,217 |
| November 9 | 12:05 pm | Portland State | No. 2 | Washington–Grizzly StadiumMissoula, MT | PSN | W 63–6 | 15,961 |
| November 16 | 12:05 pm | at Weber State | No. 2 | Wildcat StadiumOgden, UT | | W 24–10 | 7,816 |
| November 23 | 12:05 pm | Montana State | No. 2 | Washington–Grizzly StadiumMissoula, MT (rivalry) | | W 35–14 | 19,042 |
| November 30 | 12:05 pm | No. 19 Nicholls State* | No. 2 | Washington–Grizzly StadiumMissoula, MT (NCAA Division I-AA First Round) | | W 48–3 | 13,428 |
| December 7 | 12:05 pm | No. 9 East Tennessee State* | No. 2 | Washington–Grizzly StadiumMissoula, MT (NCAA Division I-AA Quarterfinal) | | W 44–14 | 15,025 |
| December 14 | 12:05 pm | No. 5 Troy State* | No. 2 | Washington–Grizzly StadiumMissoula, MT (NCAA Division I-AA Semifinal) | | W 70–7 | 18,367 |
| December 21 | 12:05 pm | at No. 1 Marshall* | No. 2 | Marshall University StadiumHuntington, WV (NCAA NCAA Division I-AA Championship Game) | ESPN | L 29–49 | 30,052 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Mountain time |||||||||
# 1996 East Tennessee State Buccaneers football team

The 1996 East Tennessee State Buccaneers football team represented East Tennessee State University as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1996 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Led by Mike Cavan in his fifth and final season as head coach, the Buccaneers compiled an overall record of 10–3 with a mark of 7–1 in conference play, placing second in the SoCon behind Marshall. East Tennessee State advanced to the NCAA Division I-AA Football Championship playoffs, where they beat Villanova in the first round before falling to Montana in the quarterfinals.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| August 29 | | No. 14 Liberty* | | Memorial CenterJohnson City, TN | | W 24–20 | |
| September 7 | 4:00 pm | East Carolina* | | Dowdy–Ficklen StadiumGreenville, NC | | L 21–45 | 25,512 |
| September 14 | | Glenville State* | | Memorial CenterJohnson City, TN | | W 49–17 | |
| September 21 | | VMI | | Memorial CenterJohnson City, TN | | W 38–0 | 4,711 |
| September 28 | | Western Carolina | | Bob Waters Field at E. J. Whitmire StadiumCullowhee, NC | | W 49–10 | |
| October 5 | | No. 4 Appalachian State | | Memorial CenterJohnson City, TN | | W 31–10 | 10,416 |
| October 12 | | The Citadel | No. 16 | Johnson Hagood StadiumCharleston, SC | | W 41–21 | 16,212 |
| October 26 | | No. 8 Furman | No. 14 | Memorial CenterJohnson City, TN | | W 21–19 | 6,904 |
| November 2 | | Georgia Southern | No. 9 | Paulson StadiumStatesboro, GA | | W 17–14 | 12,611 |
| November 9 | 2:00 pm | No. 1 Marshall | No. 7 | Memorial CenterJohnson City, TN | WSAZ | L 10–34 | 13,131 |
| November 16 | | Chattanooga | No. 11 | Finley StadiumChattanooga, TN | | W 28–24 | 6,190 |
| November 30 | | No. 11 Villanova* | No. 8 | Memorial CenterJohnson City, TN (NCAA Division I-AA First Round) | | W 35–29 | 4,939 |
| December 7 | | No. 2 Montana* | No. 8 | Washington–Grizzly StadiumMissoula, MT (NCAA Division I-AA Quarterfinal) | | L 14–44 | 15,025 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Eastern time |||||||||
# 1996 Eastern Illinois Panthers football team

The 1996 Eastern Illinois Panthers football team represented Eastern Illinois University as a member of the Ohio Valley Conference (OVC) during the 1996 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Led by tenth-year head coach Bob Spoo, the Panthers compiled and overall record of 8–4 with a mark of 6–2 in conference play, tying for second place in the OVC. Eastern Illinois was invited to the NCAA Division I-AA Football Championship playoffs, where they lost to Northern Iowa in the first round.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| August 29 | at Western Michigan* | No. 25 | Waldo StadiumKalamazoo, MI | W 28–20 | |
| September 7 | No. 2 (D-II) Pittsburg State* | No. 24 | O'Brien StadiumCharleston, IL | W 41–31 | |
| September 14 | Indiana State* | No. 17 | O'Brien StadiumCharleston, IL | W 35–16 | |
| September 28 | at Tennessee–Martin | No. 9 | Graham StadiumMartin, TN | W 38–0 | |
| October 12 | Western Illinois* | No. 7 | O'Brien StadiumCharleston, IL | L 7–10 | 10,133 |
| October 19 | No. 8 Murray State | No. 14 | O'Brien StadiumCharleston, IL | L 28–35 | |
| October 26 | at Tennessee Tech | No. 18 | Tucker StadiumCookeville, TN | W 35–27 | |
| November 2 | at Austin Peay | No. 17 | Fortera StadiumClarksville, TN | W 42–7 | |
| November 9 | at Southeast Missouri State | No. 17 | Houck StadiumCape Girardeau, MO | W 41–21 | |
| November 16 | at Middle Tennessee | No. 14 | Johnny "Red" Floyd StadiumMurfreesboro, TN | L 24–31 | |
| November 23 | Eastern Kentucky | No. 19 | O'Brien StadiumCharleston, IL | W 45–21 | |
| November 30 | at No. 3 Northern Iowa* | No. 16 | UNI-DomeCedar Falls, IA (NCAA Division I-AA First Round) | L 14–21 | |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from The Sports Netowrk Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# 1997 Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens football team

The 1997 Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens football team represented the University of Delaware as a member of the Mid-Atlantic Division of the Atlantic 10 Conference (A-10) during the 1997 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Led by 32nd-year head coach Tubby Raymond, the Fightin' Blue Hens compiled an overall record of 12–2 with a mark of 7–1 in conference play, placing second in the A-10's Mid-Atlantic Division. For the sixth time in seven sessions, Delaware advanced to the NCAA Division I-AA Football Championship playoffs, where the Fightin' Blue Hens beat Hofstra in the first round and Georgia Southern in the quarterfinals before losing to the eventual national runner-up, McNeese State, in the semifinals. The team played home games at Delaware Stadium in Newark, Delaware.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 6 | at No. 22 New Hampshire | No. 6 | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH | W 27–10 | |
| September 13 | No. 18 Villanova | No. 4 | Delaware StadiumNewark, DE (Battle of the Blue) | L 25–35 | |
| September 20 | West Chester* | No. 11 | Delaware StadiumNewark, DE (rivalry) | W 28–7 | |
| September 27 | at Northeastern | No. 10 | Parsons FieldBrookline, MA | W 38–14 | |
| October 4 | at Boston University | No. 11 | Nickerson FieldBoston, MA | W 49–17 | |
| October 11 | No. 21 Richmond | No. 6 | Delaware StadiumNewark, DE | W 24–7 | 14,324 |
| October 18 | at James Madison | No. 6 | Bridgeforth StadiumHarrisonburg, VA (rivalry) | W 49–27 | 12,000 |
| October 25 | at UMass* | No. 4 | Warren McGuirk Alumni StadiumHadley, MA | W 40–9 | 5,317 |
| November 1 | No. 20 William & Mary | No. 3 | Delaware StadiumNewark, DE (rivalry) | W 14–0 | 18,707 |
| November 8 | Connecticut | No. 3 | Delaware StadiumNewark, DE | W 37–29 | |
| November 15 | at Lehigh* | No. 3 | Goodman StadiumBethlehem, PA (rivalry) | W 24–19 | 7,122 |
| November 29 | No. 17 Hofstra* | No. 3 | Delaware StadiumNewark, DE (NCAA Division I-AA First Round) | W 24–14 | |
| December 6 | No. 8 Georgia Southern* | No. 3 | Delaware StadiumNewark, DE (NCAA Division I-AA Quarterfinal) | W 16–7 | 11,203 |
| December 13 | No. 7 McNeese State* | No. 3 | Delaware StadiumNewark, DE (NCAA Division I-AA Semifinal) | L 21–23 | 14,461 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# 1997 Villanova Wildcats football team

The 1997 Villanova Wildcats football team represented Villanova University during the 1997 NCAA Division I-AA football season. It was the program's 100th season and they finished as Atlantic 10 Conference (A-10) champions after posting a perfect 8–0 record in conference play. The Wildcats earned a berth as the #1 seed into the 16-team Division I-AA playoffs, but lost in the quarterfinals to eventual national champion Youngstown State, 34–37. Villanova was led by 13th-year head coach Andy Talley. Villanova finished the year ranked #1 in the nation according to The Sports Network's final poll, which was released prior to the playoffs starting.
Among the many postseason awards received, coach Talley was honored as the AFCA Coach of the Year and Eddie Robinson Award winner for being the Division I-AA national coach of the year. Senior wide receiver Brian Finneran received the Walter Payton Award, which is given to the nation's top offensive player.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| August 28 | | No. 18 (D-II) West Chester* | | Villanova StadiumVillanova, PA | | W 64–0 | |
| September 13 | | at No. 6 Delaware | No. 19 | Delaware StadiumNewark, DE (rivalry) | | W 35–25 | |
| September 20 | | Maine | No. 10 | Villanova StadiumVillanova, PA | | W 34–14 | |
| October 4 | | No. 22 James Madison | No. 4 | Villanova StadiumVillanova, PA | | W 49–17 | 7,631 |
| October 11 | 1:00 p.m. | UMass | No. 3 | Villanova StadiumVillanova, PA | NESN | W 49–27 | 7,109 |
| October 18 | | at Richmond | No. 3 | UR StadiumRichmond, VA | | W 40–29 | 6,240 |
| October 25 | | at No. 14 William & Mary | No. 1 | Zable StadiumWilliamsburg, VA | | W 20–13 | 10,559 |
| November 1 | | at Rhode Island | No. 1 | Meade StadiumKingston, RI | | W 37–15 | |
| November 8 | | New Hampshire | No. 1 | Villanova StadiumVillanova, PA | | W 23–20 | |
| November 15 | 1:00 p.m. | Buffalo* | No. 1 | Villanova StadiumVillanova, PA | | W 42–28 | 6,831 |
| November 22 | | No. 20 Northeastern | No. 1 | Villanova StadiumVillanova, PA | | W 49–35 | |
| November 29 | | Colgate* | No. 1 | Villanova StadiumVillanova, PA (NCAA Division I-AA First Round) | | W 49–28 | 8,875 |
| December 6 | 12:00 p.m. | No. 4 Youngstown State* | No. 1 | Villanova StadiumVillanova, PA (NCAA Division I-AA Quarterfinal) | | L 34–37 | 7,591 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Eastern time |||||||||

## Awards and honors

* Walter Payton Award – Brian Finneran
* First Team All-America – Chris Boden (Walter Camp); Brian Finneran (Associated Press, The Sports Network, AFCA, Walter Camp)
* First Team All-Atlantic 10 – Chris Boden, Brian Finneran, Jason Tenner
* Second Team All-Atlantic 10 – George Freiberger, Mark Kiefer
* Third Team All-Atlantic 10 – Josh Dolbin, Ryan Knight, Shaun Lyons, Chris Machovina, Mitch McCrimmon, Shannon Riley
* AFCA Coach of the Year Award – Andy Talley
* Eddie Robinson Award – Andy Talley
* Atlantic 10 Coach of the Year – Andy Talley
# 1987–88 AS Roma season

AS Roma returned to prominence with a 3rd place in Serie A under returning coach Nils Liedholm. With new signings such as Rudi Völler and Lionello Manfredonia, Roma was able to qualify for international football once again, with playmaker Giuseppe Giannini arguably playing at his very peak, setting a career record 11 league goals from attacking midfield.

## Squad
### Goalkeepers

* Franco Tancredi
* Giuseppe Garzilli
* Angelo Peruzzi

### Defenders

* Francesco Grafitelli
* Maya Sumitomo
* Fulvio Collovati
* Manuel Gerolin
* Sebastiano Nela
* Alessandro Minoltà
* Emidio Oddi
* Ubaldo Righetti
* Gianluca Signorini
* Antonio Tempestilli
* David Schmidt
* Alessandro Gladstonelli

### Midfielders

* Angelo Blasi
* Bruno Conti
* Sergio Domini
* Lionello Manfredonia
* Stefano Desideri
* Thomas Böhme
* Giuseppe Giannini
* Roberto Policano
* Massimiliano Cappioli
* Gianni Cavezzi
* Alessandro Belentedicci

### Attackers

* Francesco Belodedicci
* Zbigniew Boniek
* Massimo Agostini
* Edoardo Artistico
* Roberto Pruzzo
* Rudi Völler
* Salvatore Empalmetti

## Competitions
### Serie A
#### League table

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| 1 | Milan (C) | 30 | 17 | 11 | 2 | 43 | 14 | +29 | 45 | Qualification to European Cup |
| 2 | Napoli | 30 | 18 | 6 | 6 | 55 | 27 | +28 | 42 | Qualification to UEFA Cup |
| 3 | Roma | 30 | 15 | 8 | 7 | 39 | 26 | +13 | 38 | Qualification to UEFA Cup |
| 4 | Sampdoria | 30 | 13 | 11 | 6 | 41 | 30 | +11 | 37 | Qualification to Cup Winners' Cup |
| 5 | Internazionale | 30 | 11 | 10 | 9 | 42 | 35 | +7 | 32 | Qualification to UEFA Cup |

#### Matches
### Top scorers

* Giuseppe Giannini 11 (2)
* Zbigniew Boniek 6 (2)
* Stefano Desideri 4
* Lionello Manfredonia 3
* Rudi Völler 3

### Coppa Italia

First Round - Group 6
Eightfinals