OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yuriko, Dasvidaniya

Yuriko, Dasvidaniya (百合子、ダスヴィダーニヤ) (Yoshiko & Yuriko) is a 2011 Japanese biographical drama directed by Sachi Hamano.

## Plot

Set in 1924, the film follows the relationship between author Yuriko Miyamoto and openly lesbian Russian literature translator Yoshiko Yuasa.

## Cast and characters

* Nahana as Yoshiko Yuasa
* Hitomi Toi as Yuriko Miyamoto (née Chūjō)
* Ren Osugi as Shigeru Araki
* Kazuko Yoshiyuki as Yoshie Chūjō
* Yoriko Douguchi as Yaeko Nogami
* Kaho Aso as Sei Kitamura
* Hisako Okata as Un Chūjō
* Tadahiko Hirano as Seiichiro Chūjō

## Development

Based partially on the 1928 semi-autobiographical novel Nobuko (伸子 / ) by Yuriko Miyamoto and the 1990 non-fiction novel Yuriko, dasuvidāniya: Yuasa Yoshiko no seishun by Hitomi Sawabe, the little-known true story of the relationship between the two women in the early 20th century was produced in 2010, with filming completed on October 22, 2010.

## Home media

The Region 2 DVD of Yuriko, Dasvidaniya (百合子, ダスヴィダーニヤ : Yoshiko & Yuriko) was released in Japan in 2013 by Kabushiki Kaisha Tantansha.
# Vivek Nagar

Vivek Nagar, Viveknagar or Viveka Nagar is a neighborhood in central Bangalore, South India. It is situated in between M G Road and Koramangala. Viveknagar is part of Bangalore Central Lok Sabha constituency and Shanti Nagar Assembly constituency. The closest metro station is the Trinity metro station.

## Neighborhood

Viveknagar layout is surrounded by Army Service Corps Headquarters and Pioneer Corps Training Centre. The golf course of ASC Center borders Viveknagar Further Extension. The famous Infant Jesus Church is located near this neighborhood. The 1997 National Games Village at Ejipura also borders the southern part of Viveknagar. The Lower Agaram Road at Viveknagar stretches from Hosmat Hospital to National Games Village.
Cubbon Park is 5.7 kms away from Viveknagar Bus Stop and Lal Bagh is 6.2 kms away, and Vidhana Soudha is 6.5 kms away.

### Surrounding Neighborhoods

Neighborhoods surrounding Viveka Nagar are:
* M.G. Road
* Ashok Nagar
* Austin Town
* Victoria Layout
* Vannarpet
* Koramangala
* Ejipura
* Neelasandra

## Connectivity

Viveknagar Bus stand is located at 4th Main Road. The Kempegowda Bus Station at Majestic is also 7 kms away from Viveknagar Bus stand. The nearest metro station is the Trinity metro station. The Bangalore Cantonment railway station is approx. 7.1 kms from Viveknagar Bus stand, the Bangalore City railway station is approx. 7.5 kms from Viveknagar Bus stand and the Bangalore East railway station is approx. 7.2 kms away from the Bus stand.
Viveknagar Connectivity :
| Mode | Operator | Station Name | Distance in Kms |
| Bus | BMTC | Viveknagar Bus Stand | 0.0 |
| Bus | KSRTC | Shanti Nagar Bus Terminus | 5.5 |
| Bus | KSRTC | Kempegowda Bus Station | 7.0 |
| Train | BMRCL | Trinity Purple | 2.5 |
| Train | BMRCL | National Military School Pink | 2.0 |
| Train | SWR | Cantonment | 7.1 |
| Train | SWR | City | 7.5 |
| Train | SWR | East | 7.2 |
| Train | SWR | SMVT | 7.5 |
| Flight | BIAL | Kempegowda International Airport | 37.5 |
| Flight (Charter) | HAL | Bangalore Airport | 8.6 |
| Flight (Charter) | GoK | Jakkur Aerodrome | 18.0 |
# Abdul Rahman Saleh (prosecutor)

Abdul Rahman Saleh (born 1 April 1941 in Pekalongan) is an Indonesian politician who served as Attorney General of Indonesia for the period 2004–2007. He graduated from Gadjah Mada University.
# Newstead railway station, Victoria

Newstead Station was opened on Tuesday, 7 July 1874. Although no longer in use, Newstead retains a bricks station building, booking office, platform and goods shed. On Friday 17 December 2004, the line from Moolort to Maldon junction was closed, due to the line being reserved for the Victorian Goldfields Railway to operate between Maldon and Castlemaine.
# 2000–01 DFB-Pokal Frauen

The Frauen DFB-Pokal 2000–01 was the 21st season of the cup competition, Germany's second-most important title in women's football. The first round of the competition was held on 19–20 August 2000. In the final which was held in Berlin on 26 May 2001 FFC Frankfurt defeated Flaesheim-Hillen 2–1, thus claiming their third title, all consecutive. On their road to the final all games of Flaesheim-Hillen except the first had to be decided by a penalty shootout.

## 1st round

| 19 August 2000 |
| Fortuna Magdeburg-Wolmirstedt | 1 – 6 | Flaesheim-Hillen |
| TSV Pfersee Augsburg | 0 – 5 | SC 07 Bad Neuenahr |
| 1. FC Nürnberg | 1 – 5 | Bayern Munich |
| SpVgg Rehweiler-Matzenbach | 0 – 4 | FSV Frankfurt |
| 20 October 2000 |
| Berliner SV 92 | 0 – 16 | Turbine Potsdam |
| FF USV Jena | 0 – 7 | Brauweiler Pulheim |
| Hamburger SV | 2 – 1 | FCR 2001 Duisburg | (aet) |
| Turbine Potsdam II | 1 – 4 | Essen-Schönebeck |
| DJK FSV Schwarzbach | 0 – 2 | 1. FC Saarbrücken |
| PSV 90 Neubrandenburg | 1 – 13 | WSV Wolfsburg-Wendschott |
| HSV Borussia Friedenstal | 5 – 0 | SV Neuenbrook/Rethwisch |
| 1. FC Saarbrücken II | 0 – 7 | FFC Frankfurt |
| TuS Niederkirchen | 0 – 2 | SC Freiburg |
| SC 07 Bad Neuenahr II | 1 – 5 | FC Viktoria Neckarhausen |
| SV Victoria Gersten | 2 – 5 | Heike Rheine |
| ATS Buntentor | 0 – 5 | Sportfreunde Siegen |

## 2nd round

| 5 November 2000 |
| Hamburg | 1 – 1 | Flaesheim-Hillen | (4–5 on penalties) |
| Essen-Schönebeck | 0 – 11 | Turbine Potsdam |
| Heike Rheine | 1 – 2 | Brauweiler Pulheim |
| Bayern Munich | 5 – 1 | 1. FC Saabrücken |
| 1. FFC Frankfurt | 10 – 0 | Sportfreunde Siegen |
| HSV Borussia Friedenstal | 1 – 5 | WSV Wolfsburg-Wendschott |
| SC Freiburg | 2 – 2 | SC 07 Bad Neuenahr | (4–5 on penalties) |
| FC Viktoria Neckarhausen | 0 – 5 | FSV Frankfurt |

## Quarter-finals

| 4 March 2001 |
| FSV Frankfurt | 3 – 2 | Bayern Munich |
| WSV Wolfsburg-Wendschott | 2 – 3 | FFC Frankfurt |
| SC 07 Bad Neuenahr | 2 – 2 | Turbine Potsdam | (5–6 on penalties) |
| 25 March 2001 |
| Flaesheim-Hillen | 0 – 0 | Brauweiler Pulheim | (3–2 on penalties) |

## Semi-finals

| 25 March 2001 |
| FSV Frankfurt | 1 – 2 | FFC Frankfurt |
| Turbine Potsdam | 0 – 0 | Flaesheim-Hillen | (2–4 on penalties) |

## Final

1. FFC FRANKFURT: :
| GK | Marleen Wissink |
| DF | Tina Wunderlich |
| DF | Jutta Nardenbach |
| DF | Sandra Minnert |
| MF | Nia Künzer |
| MF | Pia Wunderlich |
| MF | Renate Lingor |
| MF | Steffi Jones |
| MF | Judith Affeld [de] | 63' |
| MF | Jennifer Meier |
| FW | Birgit Prinz |
| Substitutes: |||
| MF | Bianca Rech | 63' |
FFC FLAESHEIM-HILLEN: :
| GK | Melanie Höfkes [de] |
| DF | Carina Terberl [de] |
| DF | Claudia Mandrysch |
| DF | Hiromi Katagiri [de] |
| DF | Kerstin Stegemann |
| MF | Silke van der Berg [de] |
| MF | Katrin Lange [de] |
| MF | Annika Schmidt [de] |
| MF | Jeannette Götte | 83' |
| FW | Kathrin Voss [de] |
| FW | Antje Meier [de] | 85' |
| Substitutes: |||
| MF | Stefanie Pohl [de] | 83' |
| FW | Isabel Janßen [de] | 85' |
# Adelsköld

Adelsköld is the surname of a noble Swedish family.

## History

According to tradition, the family descended from an old Scottish noble family. The family's oldest known male-line ancestor was Anders Hansson, bricklayer master in Helsingborg during the first half of the 17th century. His great-great-grandson, the chief judge and later vice governor of Göteborgs och Bohus län with governor's title, Johan Christian Thomée (born 30 May 1737 in Kristianstad, died 10 May 1798 in Öjared, Lundby parish, Västergötland) was ennobled 24 January 1773 at Stockholm Palace by King Gustavus III of Sweden, and introduced 30 May 1775 into the Riddarhuset as noble family number 2029.
The noble family Adelsköld is of the same agnatic origin as the Swedish commoner family Thomæus.

## Notable family members

* Claes Adelsköld (1824–1907), Swedish civil engineer, officer, politician
* Carl Gabriel Adelsköld (1830–1914), Swedish painter
* Karin Adelsköld (born 1973), Swedish stand-up comedian and television presenter
# Jimmie Baker (basketball)

Jimmie Baker Jr. (born December 25, 1953) is an American former basketball forward who played collegiately for the University of Nevada – Las Vegas and University of Hawaii. He played for Olney High School in Philadelphia.
Baker was selected by the Philadelphia 76ers in the 3rd round (39th pick overall) of the 1975 NBA draft, and played for the Kentucky Colonels in the American Basketball Association for 5 games during the 1975–76 ABA season.
# Mary Estlin

Mary Anne Estlin (31 July 1820 – 14 November 1902) was a British abolitionist and leading figure in anti-slavery and anti-prostitution campaigns in Britain.

## Life

Mary Anne Estlin was the daughter of John Bishop Estlin, a leading ophthalmologist in Bristol and his wife Margaret née Bagehot. Her mother died when she was a small child, and she took her father's religion as well as his opposition to slavery. Estlin lived in the family home and never married.
In 1832 she followed her father to the West Indies where she saw the colonial slave system.
From 1851 she led the Bristol and Clifton Ladies Anti-Slavery Society. She and Eliza Wigham were active in the campaign in England and in 1863 they both served on Clementia Taylor's Ladies' London Emancipation Society.
In 1854 Parker Pillsbury came to Britain to discuss the differing politics of the American and British abolitionists. Estlin and her father became involved in Pillsbury's problematic correspondence with the British activist Louis Chamerovzow, the secretary of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Estlin arranged for the letters to be made public.
In 1867 she helped establish the Bristol Women's Suffrage Society in which she acted as a treasurer.
In 1868 she travelled to America, where she met other leading activists including Lucretia Mott and Susan B. Anthony.
During 1870-1886 she was a member of the executive committee of the Ladies' National Association. This organization co-ordinated the feminist campaign for the repeal of the Contagious Diseases Acts.
There was a schism within the abolitionists between the radical views of William Lloyd Garrison and the more conservative position of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, who was content to see a gradual end to slavery. Eliza Wigham and Jane Smeal of the Edinburgh Ladies' Emancipation Society supported Estlin's initiative to find common ground between the Garrisonians and the BFASS.
Mary Anne Estelin died aged 82 on 14 November 1902 in her residence, 36 Upper Belgrave Road, Clifton, Bristol.
# Dalcio Giovagnoli

Dalcio Víctor Giovagnoli (born 5 June 1963) is an Argentine football manager and former player who played as a centre-back. He is the current manager of Bolivian club GV San José.

## Career

In 2024, Giovagnoli led Chilean club Cobreloa until September.

## Honours
### Manager
#### Jorge Wilstermann

* Primera División de Bolivia (1): 1998 Apertura, Runner–up 1998 Clausura

#### Oriente Petrolero

* Primera División de Bolivia (1): 2001

#### San Martín de San Juan

* Primera B Nacional (1): Runner–up 2003 Apertura

#### C.A.I.

* Primera B Nacional (1): Runner–up 2006 Clausura

#### Cobresal

* Primera División de Chile (1): 2015 Clausura
# Drakeford

Drakeford is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arthur Drakeford (1878–1957), Australian politician
* Arthur Drakeford Jr. (1904–1959), Australian politician
* Geoff Drakeford (born 1991), Australian golfer
* Louis Drakeford (died 1952), Australian journalist and songwriter
* Mark Drakeford (born 1954), Welsh politician
* Richard Drakeford (1936–2009), British composer
* Tyronne Drakeford (born 1971), American football player
# Espanca script

The Espanca script (from Castro Verde, Baixo Alentejo, Portugal) is the first signary (alphabetical sequence) known of the Paleohispanic scripts. It is inscribed on a piece of slate, 48×28×2 cm. This alphabet consists of 27 letters written double. The 27 letters in the outer line are written in a better hand than those of the inner line, from which it has been inferred that the slate was a teaching exercise in which a master wrote the alphabet and a student copied it.
The signary does not exactly match any of the known Paleohispanic scripts, but it is clearly related to the southwestern Tartessian script and to the southeastern Iberian script. The first 13 letters match letters of the 22-letter Phoenician alphabet in both shape and relative order: 𐤀 𐤁 𐤂 𐤃 𐤉 𐤊 𐤋 𐤌 𐤍 𐤎 𐤏 𐤔 𐤕 (A B C D I K L M N Ξ O S T). The remaining letters include the other Phoenician letters, slightly out of order: 𐤅 𐤄 𐤈 𐤇 𐤐 𐤑 𐤒 𐤓 𐤆 (U E Θ H P Ϻ Q R Z), supplemented by five letters seemingly original to the Paleohispanic scripts.
The Espanca signary is no longer the only known Paleohispanic signary; in recent years, four more northeastern Iberian signaries have been published: the Castellet de Bernabé signary, the Tos Pelat signary, the Ger signary and the Bolvir signary. Each of them has a particular sequence of signs and none of them match the sequence of signs of the Espanca signary.
Recently, an inscription made on one side of an ostrakon from the site in Villasviejas del Tamuja (Botija, Cáceres) has been identified as a southern Paleohispanic abecedary, because it fits with the seven signs of the central sequence of the Espanca abecedary.
# Revolutionary Isthmian Party

The Revolutionary Isthmian Party (in Spanish: Partido Istmeño Revolucionario (PIR)) was a Panamanian left-wing political party.
It was founded in 1964 by Álvaro Menéndez Franco. In 1964 this party comprised part of the National Opposition Union that supported Marco Aurelio Robles.
Álvaro Menéndez Franco, a poet and President of the National Council of Writers of Panama, a formerly presided over the Panama City Council, was the leader of National Action Vanguard (VAN). The VAN is known to be financed from Havana. The VAN was only one of the more than twenty Communist-front organizations that were active in the flag war.
The name of Álvaro Menéndez Franco also appeared on the ballot of the PIR for deputy in the Panamá Province (1964).
In 1964 the PIR polled 933 votes (00.29%) and was abolished by the Electoral Tribunal.
# UNO-96 Alliance

UNO-96 Alliance (Spanish: Alianza UNO-96), was a center-right Nicaraguan political alliance founded in 1996 by Alfredo César Aguirre, member of the National Opposition Union and campaign advisor to former president Violeta Barrios de Chamorro. The UNO-96 alliance obtained a seat in the National Assembly in the 1996 Nicaraguan general elections.
# List of Pakistan Air Force wings

This is an organized list of all active Wings of the Pakistan Air Force. They might have changed designations and roles various times over the years, so they are listed by their current designation.

## Combat wings

| Wing | Motto | Base | Command |
| Special Services Wing | | PAF Base Kallar Kahar | Classified |
| No. 31 Tactical Wing | برق رفتار و مثل زوالفقار | PAF Base Samungli | Western Air Command |
| No. 32 Tactical Attack Wing | سُلطان بحر و بَر | PAF Base Masroor | Southern Air Command |
| No. 33 Tactical Wing | شمشیر کشور کُشاء | PAF Base Minhas | Northern Air Command |
| No. 34 Tactical Attack Wing | برقِ اجل | PAF Base Rafiqui | Central Air Command |
| No. 36 Tactical Attack Wing | خنجرِ براں صفت | PAF Base Peshawar | Northern Air Command |
| No. 38 Tactical Wing | ضربِ غازیاں | PAF Base Mushaf | Central Air Command |
| No. 39 Tactical Wing | پہاڑ اِس کی زربوں سے ریگِ رواں | PAF Base Shahbaz | Southern Air Command |
| No. 41 Tactical Wing | جہادِ زندگانی میں ہیں یے مردوں کی شمشیریں | PAF Base Bholari | Southern Air Command |
| No. 42 Flying Wing | | PAF Base Murid | Central Air Command |

## Transport wings

| Wing | Motto | Base | Command | Notes |
| No. 35 Air Mobility Wing | مِرا ارتقاء ہے مسلسل سفر | PAF Base Nur Khan | Federal Air Command | |
| No. 40 Air Mobility Wing | جھانِ خشک و تر، زیر و زبر کر | PAF Base Faisal | Southern Air Command | |

## Training wings

| Wing | Motto | Base | Command | Notes |
| Flying Training Wing | زوقِ پرواز | PAF Academy | Western Air Command | |
| No. 37 Combat Training Wing | گرم دمِ جستجو | PAF Base MM Alam | Central Air Command | |
# 1931–32 CHL season

The 1931–32 CHL season was the first season of the Central Hockey League, a minor professional ice hockey league in the Midwestern United States. Five teams participated in the league, and the Minneapolis Millers won the championship.

## Regular season

| | GP | W | L | T | GF | GA | Pts |
| Eveleth Rangers | 33 | 23 | 10 | 0 | 97 | 70 | 50 |
| Minneapolis Millers | 36 | 22 | 11 | 3 | 113 | 67 | 44 |
| St. Paul Saints | 35 | 16 | 17 | 2 | 84 | 99 | 34 |
| Hibbing Maroons | 36 | 16 | 18 | 2 | 81 | 70 | 32 |
| Virginia Rockets | 32 | 5 | 26 | 1 | 64 | 133 | 10 |
# 1932–33 CHL season

The 1932–33 CHL season was the second season of the Central Hockey League, a minor professional ice hockey league in the Midwestern United States. Five teams participated in the league, and the Eveleth Rangers won the championship.

## Regular season

| | GP | W | L | T | GF | GA | Pts |
| Eveleth Rangers | 40 | 26 | 12 | 2 | 114 | 83 | 52 |
| Minneapolis Millers | 40 | 25 | 13 | 2 | 99 | 78 | 50 |
| St. Paul Saints | 40 | 13 | 24 | 3 | 83 | 112 | 26 |
| Hibbing Maroons | 40 | 11 | 26 | 3 | 79 | 102 | 22 |
| Duluth Natives | 9 | 1 | 8 | 0 | 10 | 28 | 2 |
# 1975 All-South Independent football team

The 1975 All-South Independent football team consists of American football players chosen by various selectors as the best players at each position among the southern independent colleges and universities during the 1975 NCAA Division I football season.

## Offense

Quarterback
* Jack Grantz, South Carolina (AP-1)
* Clyde Walker, Florida State (AP-2)
Running backs
* Kevin Long, South Carolina (AP-1)
* Roscoe Coles, Virginia Tech (AP-1)
* Clarence Williams, South Carolina (AP-2)
* Terdell Middleton, Memphis (AP-2)
Wide receivers
* John "Fuzzy" Filliez, Marshall (AP-1)
* Phillip Logan, South Carolina (AP-2)
* Mike Shumann, Florida State (AP-2)
Tight end
* Steve Raible, Georgia Tech (AP-1)
* Darwin Willie, Tulane (AP-2)
Tackles
* Róndal Davis, Virginia Tech (AP-1)
* Jerry Fremin, Southern Mississippi (AP-1)
* Jerome Provence, South Carolina (AP-2)
* Eric Smith, Southern Mississippi (AP-2)
Guards
* Jeff Gardner, Florida State (AP-1)
* Mark Hunter, Georgia Tech (AP-1)
* Bert Camut, Miami (AP-2)
* Steve Corson, South Carolina (AP-2)
Center
* Leo Tierney, Georgia Tech (AP-1)
* Bob Rush, Memphis (AP-2)

## Defense

Defensive ends
* Bryan Alexander, Tulane (AP-1)
* Steadman Scavella, Miami (AP-1)
* Russ Manzari, South Carolina (AP-2)
* Lummy Wright, Memphis (AP-2)
* Bobby Smithhart, South Carolina (AP-2)
Defensive tackles
* Gary Dunn, Miami (AP-1)
* Rick Gibney, Georgia Tech (AP-1)
* Randy Latta, Southern Mississippi (AP-1)
* Tom Beasley, Virginia Tech (AP-2)
* Mark Olivari, Tulane (AP-2)
* Willie Jones, Florida State (AP-2)
Linebackers
* Lucius Sanford, Georgia (AP-1)
* Jim Gueno, Tulane (AP-1)
* Glenn Fleming, Louisiana-Monroe (AP-1)
* Jerry Dandridge, Memphis (AP-1)
* Rick Razzano, (AP-2)
* Ron Cheatham, Southern Mississippi (AP-2)
* Aaron Carter, Florida State (AP-2)
Defensive backs
* Billy Hardee, Virginia Tech (AP-1)
* Norris Thomas, Southern Mississippi (AP-1)
* Bobby Jackson, Florida State (AP-1)
* Henry Laws, South Carolina (AP-2)
* Wyatt Washington, Tulane (AP-2)
* Lee Nelson, Florida State (AP-2)

## Special teams

Kicker
* Chris Dennis, Miami (AP-1)
Punter
* Wilbur Summers, Louisville (AP-1)
# 1977–78 NCAA football bowl games

The 1977–78 NCAA football bowl games were a series of post-season games played in December 1977 and January 1978 to end the 1977 NCAA Division I football season. A total of 13 team-competitive games were played. The post-season began with the Independence Bowl on December 17, 1977, and concluded on January 2, 1978, with the Orange Bowl.

## Schedule

| Date | Game | Site | TV | Teams | Results |
| Dec. 17 | Independence Bowl | State Fair Stadium Shreveport, Louisiana | WTCG-TV | Louisiana Tech (8–1–2) Louisville (7–3–1) | Louisiana Tech 24 Louisville 14 |
| Dec. 19 | Liberty Bowl | Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium Memphis, Tennessee | ABC | No. 12 Nebraska (8–3) No. 14 North Carolina (8–2–1) | Nebraska 21 North Carolina 17 |
| Dec. 22 | Hall of Fame Classic | Legion Field Birmingham, Alabama | Mizlou | Maryland (7–4) Minnesota (6–5) | Maryland 17 Minnesota 7 |
| Dec. 23 | Tangerine Bowl | Orlando Stadium Orlando, Florida | Mizlou | No. 19 Florida State (9–2) Texas Tech (7–4) | Florida State 40 Texas Tech 17 |
| Dec. 25 | Fiesta Bowl | Sun Devil Stadium Tempe, Arizona | CBS | No. 8 Penn State (10–1) No. 15 Arizona State (9–2) | Penn State 42 Arizona State 30 |
| Dec. 30 | Gator Bowl | Gator Bowl Stadium Jacksonville, Florida | ABC | No. 10 Pittsburgh (8–2–1) No. 11 Clemson (8–2–1) | Pittsburgh 34 Clemson 3 |
| Dec. 31 | Peach Bowl | Fulton County Stadium Atlanta, Georgia | Mizlou | NC State (7–4) Iowa State (8–3) | NC State 24 Iowa State 14 |
| Dec. 31 | Sun Bowl | Sun Bowl El Paso, Texas | CBS | Stanford (8–3) LSU (8–3) | Stanford 24 LSU 14 |
| Dec. 31 | Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl | Astrodome Houston, Texas | Mizlou | No. 20 USC (7–4) No. 18 Texas A&M (8–3) | USC 47 Texas A&M 28 |
| Jan. 2 | Cotton Bowl Classic | Cotton Bowl Dallas, Texas | CBS | No. 5 Notre Dame (10–1) No. 1 Texas (11–0) | Notre Dame 38 Texas 10 |
| Jan. 2 | Sugar Bowl | Louisiana Superdome New Orleans, Louisiana | ABC | No. 3 Alabama (10–1) No. 9 Ohio State (9–2) | Alabama 35 Ohio State 6 |
| Jan. 2 | Rose Bowl | Rose Bowl Pasadena, California | NBC | No. 13 Washington (7–4) No. 4 Michigan (10–1) | Washington 27 Michigan 20 |
| Jan. 2 | Orange Bowl | Miami Orange Bowl Miami, Florida | NBC | No. 6 Arkansas (10–1) No. 2 Oklahoma (10–1) | Arkansas 31 Oklahoma 6 |
Rankings from AP Poll
# 1978–79 NCAA football bowl games

The 1978–79 NCAA football bowl games were a series of post-season games played in December 1978 and January 1979 to end the 1978 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 16, 1978, and concluded on January 1, 1979, with the Orange Bowl.

## Schedule

| Date | Game | Site | TV | Teams | Results |
| Dec. 16 | Garden State Bowl | Giants Stadium East Rutherford, New Jersey | Mizlou | Arizona State (8–3) Rutgers (9–2) | Arizona State 34 Rutgers 18 |
| Dec. 16 | Independence Bowl | State Fair Stadium Shreveport, Louisiana | WITN-TV | East Carolina (8–3) Louisiana Tech (6–4) | East Carolina 35 Louisiana Tech 13 |
| Dec. 20 | Hall of Fame Classic | Legion Field Birmingham, Alabama | Mizlou | Texas A&M (7–4) No. 19 Iowa State (8–3) | Texas A&M 28 Iowa State 12 |
| Dec. 22 | Holiday Bowl | Jack Murphy Stadium San Diego, California | Mizlou | Navy (8–3) BYU (9–3) | Navy 23 BYU 16 |
| Dec. 23 | Sun Bowl | Sun Bowl El Paso, Texas | CBS | No. 14 Texas (8–3) No. 13 Maryland (9–2) | Texas 42 Maryland 0 |
| Dec. 23 | Liberty Bowl | Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium Memphis, Tennessee | ABC | No. 18 Missouri (7–4) LSU (8–3) | Missouri 20 LSU 15 |
| Dec. 23 | Tangerine Bowl | Orlando Stadium Orlando, Florida | Mizlou | NC State (8–3) No. 16 Pittsburgh (8–3) | NC State 30 Pittsburgh 17 |
| Dec. 25 | Peach Bowl | Fulton County Stadium Atlanta, Georgia | CBS | No. 17 Purdue (8–2–1) Georgia Tech (7–4) | Purdue 41 Georgia Tech 21 |
| Dec. 25 | Fiesta Bowl | Sun Devil Stadium Tempe, Arizona | NBC | No. 8 Arkansas (9–2) No. 15 UCLA (8–3) | Arkansas 10 UCLA 10 |
| Dec. 29 | Gator Bowl | Gator Bowl Stadium Jacksonville, Florida | ABC | No. 7 Clemson (10–1) No. 20 Ohio State (7–3–1) | Clemson 17 Ohio State 15 |
| Dec. 31 | Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl | Astrodome Houston, Texas | Mizlou | Stanford (7–4) No. 11 Georgia (9–1–1) | Stanford 25 Georgia 22 |
| Jan. 1 | Cotton Bowl Classic | Cotton Bowl Dallas, Texas | CBS | No. 10 Notre Dame (8–3) No. 9 Houston (9–2) | Notre Dame 35 Houston 34 |
| Jan. 1 | Sugar Bowl | Louisiana Superdome New Orleans, Louisiana | ABC | No. 2 Alabama (10–1) No. 1 Penn State (11–0) | Alabama 14 Penn State 7 |
| Jan. 1 | Rose Bowl | Rose Bowl Pasadena, California | NBC | No. 3 USC (11–1) No. 5 Michigan (10–1) | USC 17 Michigan 10 |
| Jan. 1 | Orange Bowl | Miami Orange Bowl Miami, Florida | NBC | No. 4 Oklahoma (10–1) No. 6 Nebraska (9–2) | Oklahoma 31 Nebraska 24 |
Rankings from AP Poll