OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Denmark in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2004

Denmark participated at the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2004, sending their second entry to the contest. The Danish entry was Cool Kids with the song "Pigen er min", which was the winner of the Danish national selection MGP 2004.

## Before Junior Eurovision
### MGP 2004

DR held the 4th edition of the MGP contest on 25 September 2004 to select the Danish entry to the Junior Eurovision Song Contest.
The final was held at the DR Studio 3 in Copenhagen, hosted by Christine Milton and Mads Lindemann. The winner was chosen through two rounds of televoting and SMS voting: firstly, the top 5 songs were selected from the 10 competing songs to progress to the superfinal, where the final winner was chosen through another round of televoting. The votes were distributed among a number of regions, who gave points to each song.
The winner was Cool Kids with his song "Pigen er min", receiving 58 points.
Final – 17 September 2004 :
| Draw | Artist | Song | Result |
| 1 | Simone | "Hvorfor gik du din vej?" | Eliminated |
| 2 | Green Kidz | "På en grøn grøn sommerdag" | Eliminated |
| 3 | G=Beat | "Buster Buster" | Superfinalist |
| 4 | Frigg | "Jeg ka' li' det" | Eliminated |
| 5 | Cool Kids | "Pigen er min" | Superfinalist |
| 6 | Line Rømer | "Stop Stop" | Superfinalist |
| 7 | Amalie og Frederikke | "Tænker på et kram" | Superfinalist |
| 8 | Cozy | "Helt special" | Superfinalist |
| 9 | Nico & Julie | "Første blik" | Eliminated |
| 10 | C-Kat | "Helt Utroligt" | Eliminated |
Superfinal – 17 September 2004 :
| Draw | Artist | Song | Jutland | Funen | Zealand & Islands | Greater Copenhagen | SMS voting | Total | Place |
| 1 | G=Beat | "Buster Buster" | 6 | 8 | 4 | 8 | 6 | 32 | 4 |
| 2 | Cool Kids | "Pigen er min" | 12 | 12 | 10 | 12 | 12 | 58 | 1 |
| 3 | Line Rømer | "Stop Stop" | 4 | 4 | 6 | 4 | 4 | 22 | 5 |
| 4 | Amalie og Frederikke | "Tænker på et kram" | 8 | 6 | 8 | 6 | 8 | 36 | 3 |
| 5 | Cozy | "Helt special" | 10 | 10 | 12 | 10 | 10 | 52 | 2 |

## At Junior Eurovision

Cool Kids performed 14th in the running order of the contest, held in Lillehammer, Norway, following United Kingdom and preceding Spain. At the close of the voting Denmark received 116 points, placing 5th of the 18 competing entries.
# Eduardo Barragán

Eduardo Barragán (born July 1, 1951 in Cartagena de Chairá, Caquetá) is a retired Colombian boxer, who competed for his South American nation at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, West Germany.
There he was defeated in the first round of the Men's Bantamweight (– 54 kg) division by Kenya's John Nderu. Barragan won the gold medal in the Flyweight (– 51 kg) division at the 1970 Central American and Caribbean Games in Panama City, Panama.
# 1961 Canadian census

The 1961 Canadian census was a detailed enumeration of the Canadian population. Census day was June 16, 1961. On that day, Statistics Canada attempted to count every person in Canada. The total population count of Canada was 18,238,247. This was a 13.4% increase over the 1956 census of 16,080,791.
The previous census was the 1956 census and the following census was the 1966 census. This was the first census since 1901 in which all then-admitted provinces recorded a population of at least 100,000, and the last in which Saskatchewan had a larger population than neighbouring Manitoba.

## Canada by the numbers

A summary of information about Canada.
| Total population | 18,238,247 |
| Men | 9,218,893 |
| Women | 9,019,354 |

## Population by province

| Rank | Province or territory | Population as of 1961 census | Population as of 1956 census | Change | Percent change |
| 1 | Ontario | 6,236,092 | 5,404,933 | 831,159 | 15.4 |
| 2 | Quebec | 5,259,211 | 4,628,378 | 630,833 | 13.6 |
| 3 | British Columbia | 1,629,082 | 1,398,464 | 230,618 | 16.5 |
| 4 | Alberta | 1,331,944 | 1,123,116 | 208,828 | 18.6 |
| 5 | Saskatchewan | 925,181 | 880,665 | 44,516 | 5.1 |
| 6 | Manitoba | 921,686 | 850,040 | 71,646 | 8.4 |
| 7 | Nova Scotia | 737,007 | 694,717 | 42,290 | 6.1 |
| 8 | New Brunswick | 597,936 | 554,616 | 43,320 | 7.8 |
| 9 | Newfoundland and Labrador | 457,853 | 415,074 | 42,779 | 10.3 |
| 10 | Prince Edward Island | 104,629 | 99,285 | 5,344 | 5.4 |
| 11 | Northwest Territories | 22,998 | 19,313 | 3,685 | 19.1 |
| 12 | Yukon | 14,628 | 12,190 | 2,438 | 20.0 |
| | Canada | 18,238,247 | 16,080,791 | 2,157,416 | 13.4 |
A different definition for the Northwest Territories disregards areas not included within the Mackenzie River Electoral District. If such areas were excluded, the Northwest Territories had 14,895 people in 1961 and 12,492 people in 1956. Under this definition, the Northwest Territories saw an increase of 2,403 people, or 19.2%.
# 1979–80 NCAA football bowl games

The 1979–80 NCAA football bowl games were a series of post-season games played in December 1979 and January 1980 to end the 1979 NCAA Division I-A football season. A total of 15 team-competitive games, were played. The post-season began with the Garden State Bowl on December 15, 1979, and concluded on January 1, 1980, with the Orange Bowl.

## Schedule

| Date | Game | Site | TV | Teams | Results |
| Dec. 15 | Garden State Bowl | Giants Stadium East Rutherford, New Jersey | Mizlou | No. 20 Temple Owls (9–2) California Golden Bears (7–4) | Temple 28 California 17 |
| Dec. 15 | Independence Bowl | State Fair Stadium Shreveport, Louisiana | TBS | Syracuse Orangemen (6–5) McNeese State Cowboys (11–0) | Syracuse 31 McNeese State 7 |
| Dec. 21 | Holiday Bowl | Jack Murphy Stadium San Diego, California | Mizlou | Indiana Hoosiers (7–4) No. 9 BYU Cougars (11–0) | Indiana 38 BYU 37 |
| Dec. 22 | Sun Bowl | Sun Bowl El Paso, Texas | CBS | No. 13 Washington Huskies (9–2) No. 11 Texas Longhorns (9–2) | Washington 14 Texas 7 |
| Dec. 22 | Liberty Bowl | Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium Memphis, Tennessee | ABC | Penn State Nittany Lions (7–4) No. 15 Tulane Green Wave (9–2) | Penn State 9 Tulane 6 |
| Dec. 22 | Tangerine Bowl | Orlando Stadium Orlando, Florida | Mizlou | LSU Tigers (6–5) Wake Forest Demon Deacons (8–3) | LSU 34 Wake Forest 10 |
| Dec. 25 | Fiesta Bowl | Sun Devil Stadium Tempe, Arizona | NBC | No. 10 Pittsburgh Panthers (10–1) Arizona Wildcats (6–4–1) | Pittsburgh 16 Arizona 10 |
| Dec. 28 | Gator Bowl | Gator Bowl Stadium Jacksonville, Florida | ABC | North Carolina Tar Heels (7–3–1) No. 14 Michigan Wolverines (8–3) | North Carolina 17 Michigan 15 |
| Dec. 29 | Hall of Fame Classic | Legion Field Birmingham, Alabama | Mizlou | Missouri Tigers (6–5) No. 16 South Carolina Gamecocks (8–3) | Missouri 24 South Carolina 14 |
| Dec. 31 | Peach Bowl | Fulton County Stadium Atlanta, Georgia | CBS | No. 19 Baylor Bears (7–4) No. 18 Clemson Tigers (8–3) | Baylor 24 Clemson 18 |
| Dec. 31 | Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl | Astrodome Houston, Texas | Mizlou | No. 12 Purdue Boilermakers (9–2) Tennessee Volunteers (7–4) | Purdue 27 Tennessee 22 |
| Jan. 1 | Cotton Bowl Classic | Cotton Bowl Dallas, Texas | CBS | No. 8 Houston Cougars (10–1) No. 7 Nebraska Cornhuskers (10–1) | Houston 17 Nebraska 14 |
| Jan. 1 | Sugar Bowl | Louisiana Superdome New Orleans, Louisiana | ABC | No. 2 Alabama Crimson Tide (11–0) No. 6 Arkansas Razorbacks (10–1) | Alabama 24 Arkansas 9 |
| Jan. 1 | Rose Bowl | Rose Bowl Pasadena, California | NBC | No. 3 USC Trojans (10–0–1) No. 1 Ohio State Buckeyes (11–0) | USC 17 Ohio State 16 |
| Jan. 1 | Orange Bowl | Miami Orange Bowl Miami, Florida | NBC | No. 5 Oklahoma Sooners (10–1) No. 4 Florida State Seminoles (11–0) | Oklahoma 24 Florida State 7 |
Rankings from AP Poll
# 2015 Heroes of the Storm World Championship

The 2015 Heroes of the Storm World Championship was first annual world championship for Heroes of the Storm, and was held at BlizzCon from October 28 to November 7, 2015. Cloud9 won the tournament with a roster of DunkTrain, Fan, iDream, k1pro, and KingCaffeine. There was a total of US$1.2 million given out as prize money.

## Final standings

| Place | Team | Prize money |
| 1st | Cloud9 | $200,000 |
| 2nd | Team Dignitas | $50,000 |
| 3rd–4th | Team DK KR | $20,000 |
| 3rd–4th | Natus Vincere | $20,000 |
| 5–6th | Brave Heart | $20,000 |
| 5–6th | Team YL | $20,000 |
| 7–8th | Tempo Storm | $12,000 |
| 7–8th | GIA | $12,000 |
# Constable Burton

Constable Burton is a village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England. It is 3 miles (4.8 km) east of Leyburn.

## History

The village takes its name from ‘Burton’, meaning a fortified settlement in Old English, and ‘Constable’ as in 1100 it was granted to Roald, the Chief Constable for the Earl of Richmond.
Constable Burton was mentioned in Domesday Book in 1086 as being in the hundred of "Land of Count Alan" and the county of Yorkshire and the population was estimated at 20 households.
In 1870–72 John Wilson's Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales described Constable Burton as:
   "a township in Finghall parish, N. R. Yorkshire; adjacent to the Leyburn railway, 3¼ miles E of Leyburn. It includes the hamlet of Studdow. Acres, 2,572. Real property, £3,038. Pop., 224. Houses, 46."
The grade-I-listed Georgian mansion of Constable Burton Hall was built in 1768 by John Carr for Sir Marmaduke Wyvill and is now owned by Marmaduke's great grandson, Charles. The surrounding gardens have been open to the public on selected dates throughout the year since 1977.
From 1856 to 1954 Constable Burton railway station on the Wensleydale Railway served the village, hall and the rural community. There is passing loop at the site.

## Governance

The village is in the Richmond (Yorks) parliamentary constituency, which is under the control of the Conservative Party. The Member of Parliament since the 2015 general election has been Rishi Sunak, currently Prime Minister. His predecessor was William Hague, who stood down at the time of the election. Constable Burton is also in the Lower Wensleydale ward of Richmondshire District Council.

## Community and culture

The village public house, The Wyvill Arms, is a former 18th-century farmhouse and has been featured in the Good Pub Guide. There used to be a school in the village, now converted into housing.
# Kentucky Route 78

Kentucky Route 78 (KY 78) is a 25.300-mile-long (40.716 km) state highway in Kentucky that runs from KY 49 in rural Casey County northwest of Liberty to U.S. Route 150 (US 150) southeast of Stanford via Hustonville and Stanford. Much of the route follows the old Cumberland Trail from Stanford, KY to Nashville, TN.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Casey | ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | KY 49 | Western terminus |
| Casey | ​ | 4.125 | 6.639 | KY 243 north (Little South Road) | Southern terminus of KY 243 |
| Casey | ​ | 9.119 | 14.676 | KY 906 south | West end of KY 906 overlap |
| Casey | ​ | 9.303 | 14.972 | KY 906 north | East end of KY 906 overlap |
| Lincoln | Hustonville | 12.077 | 19.436 | US 127 | |
| Lincoln | ​ | 16.941 | 27.264 | KY 198 south | Northern terminus of KY 198 |
| Lincoln | ​ | 19.954 | 32.113 | KY 1194 west | Eastern terminus of KY 1194 |
| Lincoln | ​ | 21.331 | 34.329 | KY 300 west (Knob Lick Road) | West end of KY 300 overlap |
| Lincoln | Stanford | 22.161 | 35.665 | KY 2319 west (Helm Street) | Eastern terminus of KY 2319 |
| Lincoln | Stanford | 22.195 | 35.719 | KY 300 east (Danville Avenue) | East end of KY 330 overlap |
| Lincoln | Stanford | 22.336 | 35.946 | KY 1247 south (Somerset Street) / Mill Street | West end of KY 1247 overlap |
| Lincoln | Stanford | 22.409 | 36.064 | KY 1247 north (North Lancaster Street) / South Lancaster Street | East end of KY 1247 overlap |
| Lincoln | Stanford | 22.987 | 36.994 | US 27 | |
| Lincoln | ​ | 25.300 | 40.716 | US 150 | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Arthur Pue Gorman Jr.

Arthur Pue Gorman Jr. (March 27, 1873 – September 3, 1919) was an American politician. He served in the Maryland Senate from 1904 to 1912. He was an unsuccessful candidate in the 1911 Maryland gubernatorial election.

## Early life

Arthur Pue Gorman Jr. was born on March 27, 1873, in Howard County, Maryland to Hannah Donagan and Arthur Pue Gorman. His father was a senator. He attended private schools in Washington, D.C., Episcopal High School in Alexandria, Virginia, and Lawrenceville, New Jersey. He received a legal education at Columbian University (now George Washington University) and the University of Maryland. He also worked in the office of John P. Poe Sr.

## Career

Gorman formed Miles & Gorman, a law practice with Alonzo L. Miles. He was a member of the staffs of Governors John Walter Smith and Austin L. Crothers. He served as colonel with Governor Smith from 1900 to 1904. He then served as brigadier general with Governor Crothers from 1908 to 1912.
Gorman was a Democrat. He served in the Maryland Senate, representing Howard County, from 1904 to 1912. He served as President of the Maryland Senate from 1910 to 1912. While in the senate, Gorman was active in the investigation of the affairs of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
In 1911, Gorman defeated Blair Lee in the Democratic primary for governor. Gorman would lose to Phillips Lee Goldsborough in the 1911 Maryland gubernatorial election. Historians attribute Gorman's loss to Goldsborough to Gorman's bitter primary fight with Lee.
In 1914, Gorman was the first chairman of the Maryland State Tax Commission. He served in this role until his death. He served as director of the Citizens National Bank in Laurel.

## Personal life

Gorman married Grace James Norris, daughter of Annie Virginia (née Robinson) and James Lawson Norris, on November 28, 1900.
Gorman died on September 3, 1919, at a hospital in Baltimore after a long illness from diabetes. He was buried at Oak Hill Cemetery in Washington, D.C.
# Denmark in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2005

Denmark participated at the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2005, sending their third entry to the contest. The Danish entry was Nicolai Kielstrup with the song "Shake Shake Shake", which was the winner of the Danish national selection MGP 2005.

## Before Junior Eurovision
### MGP 2005

DR held the 6th edition of the MGP contest on 17 September 2005 to select the Danish entry to the Junior Eurovision Song Contest.
The final was held at the DR TV Studios in Copenhagen, hosted by Jacob Riising. The winner was chosen through two rounds of televoting and SMS voting: firstly, the top 5 songs were selected from the 10 competing songs to progress to the superfinal, where the final winner was chosen through another round of televoting. The votes were distributed among a number of regions, who gave points to each song.
The winner was Nicolai Kielstrup with his song "Shake Shake Shake", receiving 96 points.
Final – 17 September 2005 :
| Draw | Artist | Song | Result |
| 1 | Annisette & Nanna | "Venindetanker" | Eliminated |
| 2 | Marieke | "Musikken" | Eliminated |
| 3 | Lucas | "Fest her" | Superfinalist |
| 4 | Jeans | "Jeg ka' nemli' godt li' dig" | Eliminated |
| 5 | Karoline & Zoe | "Et stjerneskud" | Eliminated |
| 6 | L.B.S. | "Supermand" | Superfinalist |
| 7 | Signe K | "Kære fru lærer" | Superfinalist |
| 8 | Twiz | "Du må forstå" | Superfinalist |
| 9 | Julia | "Sol og sommer" | Eliminated |
| 10 | Nicolai | "Shake Shake Shake" | Superfinalist |
Superfinal – 17 September 2005 :
| Draw | Artist | Song | Jutland | Jutland | Funen | Funen | Zealand & Islands | Zealand & Islands | Greater Copenhagen | Greater Copenhagen | Total | Place |
| Draw | Artist | Song | Telephone | SMS | Telephone | SMS | Telephone | SMS | Telephone | SMS | Total | Place |
| 1 | Lucas | "Fest her" | 6 | 6 | 6 | 4 | 6 | 10 | 10 | 10 | 58 | 4 |
| 2 | L.B.S. | "Supermand" | 4 | 4 | 8 | 10 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 42 | 5 |
| 3 | Signe K | "Kære fru lærer" | 8 | 8 | 10 | 6 | 10 | 6 | 8 | 8 | 64 | 2 |
| 4 | Twiz | "Du må forstå" | 10 | 10 | 4 | 8 | 8 | 8 | 8 | 6 | 60 | 3 |
| 5 | Nicolai | "Shake Shake Shake" | 12 | 12 | 12 | 12 | 12 | 12 | 12 | 12 | 96 | 1 |

## At Junior Eurovision

Nicolai performed 2nd in the running order of the contest, held in Hasselt, Belgium, following Greece and preceding Croatia. At the close of the voting Denmark received 121 points, placing 4th of the 16 competing entries, Denmark's best placing at the contest.
# Bureau of Naval Personnel

The Bureau of Naval Personnel (BUPERS) in the United States Department of the Navy is similar to the human resources department of a corporation. The bureau provides administrative leadership and policy planning for the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations (OPNAV) and the U.S. Navy at large. BUPERS is led by the Chief of Naval Personnel (CHNAVPERS), who serves in an additional duty capacity as the Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Personnel, Manpower, and Training (DCNO N1).
As of 2024, the Bureau of Naval Personnel serves as an echelon II parent command to Navy Personnel Command (NAVPERSCOM). Commander, Navy Personnel Command (COMNAVPERSCOM) is assigned additional duty as the Deputy Chief of Naval Personnel (DEP CHNAVPERS). Most BUPERS offices are located in Millington, Tennessee, with a small BUPERS staff directly supporting the CHNAVPERS in Arlington County, Virginia.

## History

Naval personnel matters were originally handled by the Secretary of War until the establishment of the Navy Department on April 30, 1798. It was not until 1815 that the Secretary of the Navy took control of personnel matters. In 1861, the Office of Detail was created and functions related to the detailing of officers and the appointment and instruction of volunteer officers, as well as the purchase of ships and related matters were transferred. The Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting was concurrently established to handle enlisted recruiting and service record maintenance.
The Bureau of Navigation was established in 1862 and three years later the Office of Detail was placed under it. In 1889, the Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting transferred its enlisted personnel activities to the Bureau of Navigation as well. On May 13, 1942, the command's name changed to the Bureau of Naval Personnel, and in 1982 it changed to Naval Military Personnel Command. In 1991, the name changed back to the Bureau of Naval Personnel or "BUPERS" for short.
In the late 1990s, BUPERS relocated to Millington, Tennessee, based on the Defense Base Closure and Realignment (BRAC) Commission recommendations. DEP CHNAVPERS relocated to Millington as well and assumed primary duties as COMNAVPERSCOM. A support staff remained in the Washington, D.C. area to support CHNAVPERS. As a result of the Navy acting on the BRAC Commission recommendation, CHNAVPERS and DEP CHNAVPERS reside in separate locations.
# American Society of Preventive Oncology

The American Society of Preventive Oncology is a multidisciplinary professional society dedicated to cancer prevention and control research. It was established in 1976.
In 1992, the society established the Cullen Memorial Award, named after Joseph W. Cullen, which is given at each of their annual meetings to an individual who has made distinguished achievements in tobacco control. Ellen Gritz was the award's first recipient.
The society has nine special interest groups: Behavioral Science & Health Communication; Lifestyles Behavior, Energy Balance & Chemoprevention; Molecular Epidemiology & the Environment; Early Detection & Risk Prediction of Cancer; Cancer Health Equity; Survivorship & Health Outcomes; Early Career; Mid Career and Global Cancer Research. Since 2017 ASPO has hosted monthly webinars led by the special interest groups.
The society has held an annual scientific conference for 48 years. The 44th and 45th of these conferences were held virtually in response to the Covid-19 pandemic. In-person conferences resumed in 2022. Conferences are held in April and supported by a National Institute of Health R13 grant.
# Maccabi Rehovot B.C.

Maccabi Ironi Rehovot (Hebrew: מכבי עירוני רחובות) is a professional basketball club based in Rehovot in central Israel. The team plays in the Liga Leumit.

## History

Maccabi Rehovot was founded in 1950 and played in the Liga Artzit (the third-tier division). During the nineties, Rehovot was coached by Moti Aroesti, a former Maccabi Tel Aviv player, and played in the Liga Leumit.
In the 2015–16 season, Rehovot was promoted to the Liga Leumit for the first time in 17 years.
In the 2017–18 season, Rehovot reached the Liga Leumit Semifinals as the third seed but eventually lost to Maccabi Kiryat Gat.
In the 2018–19 season, Rehovot have been relegated to the Liga Artzit, the third tier of the Israeli Basketball.

## Season by season

| Season | Tier | League | Pos | Israeli State Cup |
| 2015–16 | 3 | Liga Artzit | 1st | |
| 2016–17 | 2 | Liga Leumit | 6th | Round of 16 |
| 2017–18 | 2 | Liga Leumit | 3rd | Round of 16 |
| 2018–19 | 2 | Liga Leumit | 13th | |
# 1946 Canadian census

The 1946 Canadian census was the fifth, and last, of a series of special censuses conducted by the Government of Canada covering the rapidly expanding Northwest Provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba. These censuses were conducted every ten years from 1906 to 1946, and ceased when the nationwide census switched from decennial (every year ending in 1) to quinquennial (every year ending in 1 or 6) in 1956. This census was conducted as of June 1, 1946.
The entire population of Canada for 1946 was estimated at 12,292,000, an increase of 1.8% over the previous year.
The Prairie Provinces in 1946 recorded a total of 2,362,941 individuals, the only instance where the population recorded a decrease compared to the previous special census. Of those, 726,923 resided in Manitoba, 832,688 resided in Saskatchewan, and 803,330 resided in Alberta.
Canada's Statistics Act legislation does not permit the release of personal information until 92 years have elapsed. Detailed information from this census is not due for release until 2038.
The previous census was the nationwide 1941 census and the following census was the nationwide 1951 census.
# Sören Reddemann

Sören-Kurt Reddemann (born 16 May 1996) is a German professional footballer who plays as a centre back for Carl Zeiss Jena.
# 1981 All-South Independent football team

The 1981 All-South Independent football team consists of American football players chosen by the Associated Press for their All-South independent teams for the 1981 NCAA Division I-A football season.

## Offense

Quarterback
* Reggie Collier, Southern Mississippi (AP-1)
* Jim Kelly, Miami (AP-2)
Running backs
* Barry Redden, Richmond (AP-1)
* Cyrus Lawrence, Virginia Tech (AP-1)
* Sammy Winder, Southern Mississippi (AP-1)
* Marvin Lewis, Tulane (AP-2)
* Michael Whiting, Florida State (AP-2)
* Johnnie Wright, South Carolina (AP-2)
Wide receivers
* Larry Brodsky, Miami (AP-1)
* Alfred Kinney, Northeast Louisiana (AP-2)
* Mike Giacolone, Virginia Tech (AP-2)
Tight end
* Rodney Holman, Tulane (AP-1)
* Sam Childers, Florida State (AP-2)
Offensive linemen
* Barry Voltapetti, Florida State (AP-1)
* Tootie Robbins, East Carolina (AP-1)
* Chuck Slaughter, South Carolina (AP-1)
* Wally Browne, Virginia Tech (AP-1)
* Frank Frazier, Miami (AP-2)
* Glen Howe, Southern Mississippi (AP-2)
* Joe Doyle, South Carolina (AP-2)
* Jimmy Chandler, Northeast Louisiana (AP-2)
Center
* Tom McCormick, Florida State (AP-1)
* Arthur Christophe, Northeast Louisiana (AP-2)

## Defense

Defensive ends
* George Tillman, Southern Mississippi (AP-1)
* Jarvis Coursey, Florida State (AP-1)
* Rhett Whilley, Southern Mississippi (AP-2)
* Jody Schulz, East Carolina (AP-2)
Defensive tackles
* Lester Williams, Miami (AP-1)
* Andrew Provence, South Carolina (AP-1)
* Emanuel Weaver, South Carolina (AP-1)
* Jearld Baylis, Southern Mississippi (AP-1)
* Garry Futch, Florida State (AP-2)
* Brian Douglas, Tulane (AP-2)
* Tony Chickillo, Miami (AP-2)
Linebackers
* Ashley Lee, Virginia Tech (AP-1)
* Scott Nicolas, Miami (AP-1)
* Ricky Sanders, Northeast Louisiana (AP-2)
* Gene Hagen, Louisville (AP-2)
Defensive backs
* Fred Marion, Miami (AP-1)
* Leon Williams, Louisville (AP-1)
* Jody Norman, Northeast Louisiana (AP-1)
* Bud Brown, Southern Mississippi (AP-2)
* Frank Minnifield, Louisville (AP-2)
* James Harris, Florida State (AP-2)

## Special teams

Kicker
* Dan Miller, Miami (AP-1)
* Don Wake, Virginia Tech (AP-2)
Punter
* Rohn Stark, Florida State (AP-1)
* Chris Norman, South Carolina (AP-2)