OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fructan

A fructan is a polymer of fructose molecules. Fructans with a short chain length are known as fructooligosaccharides. Fructans can be found in over 12% of the angiosperms including both monocots and dicots such as agave, artichokes, asparagus, leeks, garlic, onions (including spring onions), yacón, jícama, barley and wheat.
Fructans also appear in grass, with dietary implications for horses and other grazing animals (Equidae).

## Types

Fructans are built up of fructose residues, normally with a sucrose unit (i.e. a glucose–fructose disaccharide) at what would otherwise be the reducing terminus. The linkage position of the fructose residues determine the type of the fructan. There are five types of fructans.
Linkage normally occurs at one of the two primary hydroxyls (OH-1 or OH-6), and there are two basic types of simple fructan:
* 1-linked: in inulin, the fructosyl residues are linked by β-2,1-linkages
* 6-linked: in levan and phlein, the fructosyl residues are linked by β-2,6-linkages
A third type of fructans, the graminin type, contains both β-2,1-linkages and β-2,6-linkages.
Two more types of fructans are more complex: they are formed on a 6G-kestotriose backbone where elongations occur on both sides of the molecule. Again two types are discerned:
* neo-inulin type (also called "inulin neoseries"): predominant β-2,1-linkages
* neo-levan type (also called "levan neoseries"): predominant β-2,6-linkages

## Functions

Fructans are important storage polysaccharides in the stems of many species of grasses and confer a degree of freezing tolerance. A notable exception is rice, which is unable to synthesise fructans.
In barley, fructan accumulates in the cell vacuoles and acts as a carbon sink within the cell to facilitate photosynthesis. Fructan reserves are transported to the reproductive tissue during grain filling, and to the vegetative tissues during periods of growth.
Chicory inulin-type fructans are used mainly as the raw materials for industrial production of fructans as food ingredients. Use in the food industry is based on the nutritional and technological properties of fructans as a prebiotic dietary fiber.

## Fructan content of various foods

| Agave | 7–25% |
| Jerusalem artichoke | 16.0–20.0% |
| Globe artichoke | 2.0–6.8% |
| Asparagus | 1.4–4.1% |
| Barley kernels (very young) | 22% |
| Garlic | 17.4% |
| Onion | 1.1–10.1% |
| Rye (bran) | 7% |
| Rye (grain) | 4.6–6.6% |
| Wheat bread (white) | 0.7–2.8% |
| Wheat flour | 1–4% |
| Wheat pasta | 1–4% |
# Caroline Ammel

Caroline Ammel (born 22 November 1973 at Blanc-Mesnil) is a former French athlete, who specialized in the pole vault.

## Biography

She won three titles French National Pole Vault Championships: two Outdoor in 1995 and 2000, and one Indoors in 1996.
Caroline was the first female record holder for the pole vault (French records) vaulting 3.91 m (1994). She four times improved the national record: 4.16 m and 4.21 m in 1997, and 4.22 m and 4.23 m in 1998. Her personal best is 4.30 m (2000).

### Prize list

* French Championships in Athletics :
** winner of the pole vault in 1995 and 2000
* French Indoors Athletics Championships:
** winner of the pole vault in 1996

### Records

Personal records :
| Event | Performance | Location | Date |
| Pole vault | 4.30 m | Bron Nice | 23 July 2000 5 August 2000 |
# 2008 NCAA National Collegiate women's ice hockey tournament

The 2008 NCAA National Collegiate Women's Ice Hockey Tournament involved eight schools playing in single-elimination play to determine the national champion of women's NCAA Division I college ice hockey. The quarterfinals were conducted at the homes of the seeded teams and the Frozen Four was conducted in Duluth, MN It began on March 14, 2009, and ended with the championship game on March 22.

## Qualifying teams

The winners of the ECAC, WCHA, and Hockey East tournaments all received automatic berths to the NCAA tournament. The other five teams were selected at-large. The top four teams were then seeded and received home ice for the quarterfinals.
| Seed | School | Conference | Record | Berth type | Appearance | Last bid |
| 1 | Harvard | ECAC | 30–1–1 | Tournament champion | 7th | 2007 |
| 2 | Minnesota Duluth | WCHA | 31–4–1 | Tournament champion | 7th | 2007 |
| 3 | New Hampshire | Hockey East | 26–7–3 | Tournament champion | 3rd | 2007 |
| 4 | Minnesota | WCHA | 27–6–4 | At-large bid | 6th | 2006 |
| | Wisconsin | WCHA | 27–7–3 | At-large bid | 4th | 2007 |
| | St. Lawrence | ECAC | 28–9–1 | At-large bid | 5th | 2007 |
| | Mercyhurst | CHA | 27–7–3 | At-large bid | 4th | 2007 |
| | Dartmouth | ECAC | 17–7–7 | At-large bid | 6th | 2007 |

## Bracket

Quarterfinals held at home sites of seeded teams
| National Quarterfinals March 15 | National Quarterfinals March 15 | National Quarterfinals March 15 | National Semifinals March 20 | National Semifinals March 20 | National Semifinals March 20 | National Championship March 22 | National Championship March 22 | National Championship March 22 |
| 1 | Harvard | 5 | | | | | | |
| | Dartmouth | 1 | | | | | | |
| | Dartmouth | 1 | 1 | Harvard | 1 | | | |
| | | | | Wisconsin | 4 | | | |
| 4 | Minnesota | 2 | | Wisconsin | 4 | | | |
| | Wisconsin | 3* | | | | | | |
| | Wisconsin | 3* | | | | | Wisconsin | 0 |
| | | | | | | 2 | Minnesota Duluth | 4 |
| 2 | Minnesota Duluth | 5 | | | | | | | 2 | Minnesota Duluth | 4 |
| | Mercyhurst | 4 | | | | | | |
| | Mercyhurst | 4 | 2 | Minnesota Duluth | 3 | | | |
| | | | 3 | New Hampshire | 2 | | | |
| 3 | New Hampshire | 3* | 3 | New Hampshire | 2 | | | |
| | St. Lawrence | 2 | | | | | | |
Note: * denotes overtime period(s)

## Tournament awards
### All-Tournament Team

* G: Kim Martin*, Minnesota Duluth
* D: Myriam Trépanier, Minnesota Duluth
* D: Heidi Pelttari, Minnesota Duluth
* F: Laura Fridfinnson, Minnesota Duluth
* F: Sara O’Toole, Minnesota Duluth
* F: Erika Lawler, Wisconsin
* Most Outstanding Player
# Vedette côtière de surveillance maritime

The Vedettes côtières de surveillance maritime (VCSM, "coastal boats for sea surveillance") are swift craft of the French Gendarmerie maritime. 24 boats of the type have been commissioned. They are based in various harbours of France, and are used for coast guard duties ranging from rescue to military tasks, including monitoring of pollution, sea police, and interception of illegal immigrants and drug traffickers.
The VCSM carry a custom-designed rigid-hull tender in a well deck. This deck can be converted into a helicopter airlift zone.
The boats do not carry heavy armament, but light machine guns can be installed when needed. In addition, infantry small arms are carried by the crew.

## Ships in Gendarmerie maritime service

The ships in Gendarmerie maritime service are named for rivers of the harbours in which they were initially based.
These ships include:
* P601 Élorn (Concarneau)
* P602 Verdon (deployed in Mayotte as of early 2023; reportedly damaged "beyond repair" by Cyclone Chido in December 2024)
* P603 Adour (Anglet)
* P604 Scarpe (Boulogne-sur-Mer)
* P605 Vertonne (Sables d'Olonne)
* P606 Dumbea (Nouméa)
* P607 Yser (Dieppe)
* P608 Argens (Saint Raphaël)
* P609 Hérault (Sète)
* P610 Gravona (Ajaccio)
* P611 Odet (Mayotte; reportedly damaged "beyond repair" by Cyclone Chido in December 2024)
* P612 Maury (Gruissan)
* P613 Charente (Rochefort, transferred to Cayenne in 2022 replacing Mahury)
* P614 Tech (Port Vendres)
* P615 Penfeld (Brest)
* P616 Trieux (Saint Malo)
* P617 Vésubie (Nice)
* P618 Escaut (Dunkerque)
* P619 Huveaune (Marseille)
* P620 Sèvre (Pornichet)
* P621 Aber-Wrach (Brest)
* P622 Esteron (Le Havre)
* P623 Mahury (Cayenne, unserviceable as of 2022)
* P624 Organabo (Kourou)

## Citations

* 1 2 3 Groizeleau, Vincent (5 December 2022). "Le Marfret Niolon emmène une vedette de la Gendarmerie maritime en Guyane". Mer et Marine (in French). Retrieved 6 December 2022.
* ↑ "Deux plaisanciers secourus au large de Concarneau". france3 (in French). 24 April 2017. Retrieved 5 March 2023.
* ↑ Groizeleau, Vincent (6 February 2025). "Mayotte : la Gendarmerie maritime doit remplacer ses vedettes, coulées par le cyclone Chido". Mer et Marine (in French). Retrieved 7 February 2025.
* ↑ "Marine Nationale Dossier d'Information, pp. 19 and 23" (PDF). Cols Bleus (in French). January 2023. Retrieved 4 March 2023.
* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 "Les vedettes côtières de surveillance maritime (VCSM)". netmarine (in French). 2009. Retrieved 5 March 2023.
* ↑ Groizeleau, Vincent (18 December 2024). "Mayotte : une vedette de la Gendarmerie maritime et le remorqueur de la marine jetés à la côte". Mer et Marine (in French). Retrieved 18 December 2024.
# Livingston

Livingston may refer to:

## Businesses

* Livingston Energy Flight, an Italian airline (2003–2010)
* Livingston Compagnia Aerea, an Italian airline (2011–2014), also known as Livingston Airline
* Livingston International, a North American customs broker
* Livingston Recording Studios, a recording studio in North London UK
* The Livingston Group, an American lobbying firm
* Livingston Enterprises, an American computer networking company (1986-1997)

## Education

* Livingston Campus (Rutgers University), a sub-campus of Rutgers University's New Brunswick/Piscataway area campus
** Livingston College, New Jersey, United States, a former residential college of Rutgers on the Livingston Campus
* Livingston University, former name (1967–1995) of the University of West Alabama
* Livingston High School (disambiguation)

## Places
### Antarctica

* Livingston Island in the South Shetland Islands
* Camp Livingston (Antarctica), an Argentine seasonal base camp

### Australia

* County of Livingstone, Queensland

### Canada

* Rural Municipality of Livingston No. 331, Saskatchewan

### Guatemala

* Livingston, Guatemala, a town

### United Kingdom

* Livingston, West Lothian, a town
** Livingston (Scottish Parliament constituency)
** Livingston (UK Parliament constituency)
* Livingston Village, West Lothian

### United States

* Livingston, Alabama, a city
* Livingston, California, a city
* Livingston, Georgia, a ghost town
* Livingston, Illinois, Madison County, a village
* Livingston, Clark County, Illinois, an unincorporated community
* Livingston, Kentucky, a home rule-class city
* Livingston, Louisiana, a town and the seat of Livingston Parish
* Livingston, Montana, a town
* Livingston, Mississippi an unincorporated community
* Livingston, New Jersey, a township
* Livingston, New York, a town; also a hamlet in the town
* Livingston, Ohio, a ghost town
* Livingston, South Carolina, a town
* Livingston, Staten Island, a name sometimes applied to the northeastern portion of the neighborhood of West Brighton
* Livingston, Tennessee, a town
* Livingston, Texas, a town
* Livingston, West Virginia, an unincorporated community
* Livingston, Wisconsin, a village
* Lake Livingston, Texas

### Zambia

* Livingstone, Zambia

## Military

* Camp Livingston, Louisiana, a US Army camp during World War II
* Fort Livingston, Louisiana, a 19th-century coastal defense fort
* USS Livingston, a World War II United States Navy cargo ship

## Sports

* Livingston Open, a former tennis tournament (1984–1989)
* Livingston (basketball), a Scottish basketball club
* Livingston F.C., a Scottish football club
* Livingston RFC, a Scottish rugby union club

## People

* Livingston (surname)
* Livingston (given name)

## Other uses

* Lord Livingston, a former title in the Peerage of Scotland
* Livingston (band)
* Livingston (musician)
* Livingston (film), 2016
* Livingston station (disambiguation)
* Livingston Award, a University of Michigan journalism award
* Livingston, the pet lionfish kept in a spherical aquarium in the Ready Room of Captain Picard, in the television show Star Trek: The Next Generation
# Radical 36

Radical 36 or radical evening (夕部) meaning "evening" or "sunset" is one of the 31 Kangxi radicals (214 radicals total) composed of three strokes.
In the Kangxi Dictionary, there are 34 characters (out of 49,030) to be found under this radical.
夕 is also the 43rd indexing component in the Table of Indexing Chinese Character Components predominantly adopted by Simplified Chinese dictionaries published in mainland China.

## Evolution

* Oracle bone script character
* Bronze script character
* Large seal script character
* Small seal script character

## Derived characters

| Strokes | Characters |
| +0 | 夕 |
| +2 | 外 夗 夘 |
| +3 | 夙 多 夛 (=多) 名 |
| +5 | 夜 夝 (=晴 -> 日) |
| +7 | 夞$^{KO}$ 够$^{SC/variant}$ (=夠) 夠 |
| +8 | 梦$^{SC/variant}$ (=夢) |
| +9 | 夡 |
| +11 | 夢 夣 夤 夥 |

## Sinogram

The radical is also used as an independent Chinese character. It is one of the Kyōiku kanji or Kanji taught in elementary school in Japan. It is a first grade kanji.
# Horridus (disambiguation)

Horridus may refer to:
* Horridus (comics), a fictional superheroine in The Savage Dragon comics series
* Triceratops horridus, a dinosaur species
* Crotalus horridus, scientific name for the timber rattlesnake
# Otto Beck

Otto Beck (30 March 1846 – 19 May 1908) was a German politician, and former senior mayor for Mannheim from 1891 to 1908. Moreover, by having founded the Handelshochschule Mannheim together with Heinrich Gothein in 1907, he is regarded as one of the founding fathers of the University of Mannheim.

## Education

Beck was born in Krautheim, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. He studied law at the Heidelberg University until 1871, where he obtained his Staatsexamen (equivalent to Juris Doctor). Later in his life, Beck received an Honorary doctor from his alma mater.

## Live

Later, Beck, together with Heidelberg's economics professor Eberhard Gothein (1853–1923), initiated the foundation of the Handelshochschule Mannheim to revive academic education in Mannheim.

## Literature

* Gustaf Jacob (1953). "Beck, Otto". Neue Deutsche Biographie (in German). Vol. 1. Berlin: Duncker & Humblot. pp. 707–707. (full text online).
* Engelbert Strobel: Oberbürgermeister Otto Julius Beck. In: Badische Heimat 1982, Heft 2. Karlsruhe 1982
* Stadt Mannheim, Michael Caroli, Ulrich Nieß (Hg.): Geschichte der Stadt Mannheim: Bd 2 1801–1914. Ubstadt-Weiher 2007, ISBN 978-3-89735-471-5
# 2020 Brazilian Superbike Championship

The Brazilian Superbike Championship 2020 Season is the 11th edition of the Brazilian Superbike Championship since it started in 2020.

## Calendar

| Round | Date | Circuit | City |
| 1 | August 30 | Autódromo Internacional de Interlagos | São Paulo, SP |
| 2 | September 6 | Autódromo Ayrton Senna | Goiânia, GO |
| 3 | September 27 | Autódromo Internacional de Interlagos | São Paulo, SP |
| 4 | October 18 | Autódromo Internacional de Interlagos | São Paulo, SP |
| 5 | November 8 | Autódromo Internacional de Interlagos | São Paulo, SP |
| 6 | November 22 | Autódromo Internacional de Curitiba | Curitiba, PR |
| 7 | December 6 | Autódromo Internacional Potenza | Lima Duarte, MG |
| 8 | December 20 | Autódromo Ayrton Senna | Goiânia, GO |

## Results

| Round | Circuit | Date | Pole Position | Fastest lap | Winning rider | Winning team | Winning constructor |
| 1 | Autódromo Internacional de Interlagos | August 30 | Eric Granado | Eric Granado | Eric Granado | Honda Racing | Honda |
| 2 | Autódromo Ayrton Senna | September 6 | Eric Granado | Eric Granado | Eric Granado | Honda Racing | Honda |
| 3 | Autódromo Internacional de Interlagos | September 27 | Eric Granado | Eric Granado | Eric Granado | Honda Racing | Honda |
| 4 | Autódromo Internacional de Interlagos | October 18 | Pedro Sampaio | Pedro Sampaio | Pedro Sampaio | Honda Racing | Honda |
| 5 | Autódromo Internacional de Interlagos | November 8 | Eric Granado | Eric Granado | Eric Granado | Honda Racing | Honda |
| 6 | Autódromo Internacional de Curitiba | November 22 | Eric Granado | Eric Granado | Eric Granado | Honda Racing | Honda |
| 7 | Autódromo Internacional Potenza | December 6 | Eric Granado | Eric Granado | Eric Granado | Honda Racing | Honda |
| 8 | Autódromo Ayrton Senna | December 20 | Eric Granado | Eric Granado | Eric Granado | Honda Racing | Honda |

### Scoring system

Points are awarded to the top fifteen finishers of the main race and to the top nine of the sprint. A rider has to finish the race to earn points.
| Position | 1° | 2° | 3° | 4° | 5° | 6° | 7° | 8° | 9° | 10° | 11° | 12° | 13° | 14° | 15° |
| Race | 25 | 20 | 16 | 13 | 11 | 10 | 9 | 8 | 7 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 1 |
# Autozodiaco

Autozodiaco was an Italian car manufacturer located in Bologna, focusing mainly on dune buggies based on the VW Beetle. The company existed between 1968 and 1981.

## Car models (Dune buggy)

* Damaca 1971-1981
* Deserter 1968-1981 based on VW
** Deserter
** Deserter 1.2
** Deserter Neve
** Deserter Jumper
** Deserter Jumper 1.2
** Deserter Jumper 1600
* Kirby (Based on a Skoda engine) 1972-?
* Squalo 1971-?

## Converter kits for VW Beetle

California

## Motorbikes

In the 1970s they produced the offroad motorbike Moto Zodiaco Tuareg. With large balloon tyres it was intended as a dune buggy.
The Moto Zodiaco was powered by a two-stroke single cylinder 227cc motor with 20bhp, (normally found in snowmobiles) and a pulley transmission (normally found in tractors). The top speed was around 100 km/h.
The bike had a yank cord start but an electric starter was optional. It was available in colors: sunshine yellow, alpine white and red Verona.

## All Cars

In 1978 Autozodiaco sold the rights to construct a three-wheel micro car, renamed the All Cars Charly. It was similar in appearance to the Bond Bug and was powered by a 49cc moped engine.
# IROC V

IROC V was the fifth year of IROC competition, which took place over three weekends in 1977 and 1978. It saw the use of the Chevrolet Camaro in all races, and the schedule was held over in its entirety from IROC IV. Al Unser won two races en route to the championship and $50,000.
The roster of drivers and final points standings were as follows:
| Rank | Driver | Winnings | Series |
| 1 | Al Unser | $50,000 | USAC Champ Car |
| 2 | Mario Andretti | $26,000 | Formula One |
| 3 | Darrell Waltrip | $23,000 | NASCAR Winston Cup |
| 4 | Cale Yarborough | $23,000 | NASCAR Winston Cup |
| 5 | Richard Petty | $20,000 | NASCAR Winston Cup |
| 6 | Gordon Johncock | $17,500 | USAC Champ Car |
| 7 | Benny ParsonsAll | $16,000 | NASCAR Winston Cup |
| 8 | Jacky Ickx | $15,000 | Formula One |
| 9 | Johnny Rutherford | $12,000 | USAC Champ Car |
| 10 | Gunnar Nilsson3 | $7,500 | Formula One |
| 11 | Tom Sneva | $7,500 | USAC Champ Car |
| 12 | Al Holbert | $7,500 | IMSA Camel GT |

## Race results
### Michigan International Speedway, Race One

* Al Unser
* Cale Yarborough
* Darrell Waltrip
* Richard Petty
* Gunnar Nilsson
* Gordon Johncock
* Mario Andretti
* Johnny Rutherford
* Benny Parsons
* Al Holbert
* Tom Sneva
* Jacky Ickx

### Riverside International Raceway, Race Two

* Al Unser
* Richard Petty
* Gordon Johncock
* Mario Andretti
* Darrell Waltrip
* Gunnar Nilsson
* Johnny Rutherford
* Jacky Ickx
* Benny Parsons
* Cale Yarborough
* Al Holbert
* Tom Sneva

### Riverside International Raceway, Race Three

* Cale Yarborough
* Mario Andretti
* Al Unser
* Darrell Waltrip
* Richard Petty
* Gunnar Nilsson
* Jacky Ickx
* Benny Parsons
* Johnny Rutherford
* Gordon Johncock
* Tom Sneva
* Al Holbert

### Daytona International Speedway, Race Four

* Mario Andretti
* Darrell Waltrip
* Gordon Johncock
* Cale Yarborough
* Benny Parsons
* Jacky Ickx
* Al Unser
* Richard Petty
* Johnny Rutherford
# David Creasser

David Creasser (born 18 June 1965) is an English former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1980s and 1990s. He played at representative level for British Amateur Rugby League Association (BARLA) Young Lions (alongside Garry Schofield), and Great Britain, and at club level for Leeds, Keighley Cougars and Bramlsy, as a goal-kicking centre.

## Playing career
### Club career

Creasser made his début for Leeds in the 30–14 victory over Batley in the 1983–84 Yorkshire Cup first-round match during the 1983–84 season at Mount Pleasant, Batley on 4 September 1983.
Creasser played centre, and scored five goals in Leeds' 18–10 victory over Widnes in the 1983–84 John Player Special Trophy Final during the 1983–84 season at Central Park, Wigan on 14 January 1984, and played stand-off, and scored a try, and three goals in the 14–15 defeat by St. Helens in the 1987–88 John Player Special Trophy Final during the 1987–88 season at Central Park, Wigan on 9 January 1988.
Creasser was forced to retire after the 1991–92 season at the age of 27 due to persistent shoulder injuries. His Testimonial match took place in October 1993 when Leeds played New Zealand in the 1993 Kiwis tour.

### International honours

David Creasser won caps for Great Britain while at Leeds in 1985 against France (2 matches), in 1987 against France, and in 1988 against France.
# Penske PC-24

The Penske PC-24 was an open-wheel CART racing car that competed in the 1995 IndyCar season with Marlboro Team Penske and Hogan Penske Racing. It was designed by Nigel Bennett. It scored a total of 5 wins that season; 4 wins for Al Unser Jr., and 1 win for Emerson Fittipaldi. However, the chassis notably failed to qualify for the 1995 Indianapolis 500, with both Unser Jr. and Fittipaldi struggling to find pace on the high-speed oval circuit. It was powered by the 2.65 L (162 cu in), 800 hp (600 kW), Ilmor-designed and developed Mercedes-Benz IC108 engine.
# Who's Your Driver Twin 100s

The WhosYourDriver.org Twin 100s is a dual NASCAR K&N Pro Series East race held annually at South Boston Speedway. From 2007 to 2011, the race was held as a 150-lap race. After a hiatus from 2012 to 2016, the event returned in 2017 in its current Twin 100 format.

## Past winners

| Year | Date | No. | Driver | Team | Manufacturer | Race distance | Race distance | Race time | Average speed (mph) |
| Year | Date | No. | Driver | Team | Manufacturer | Laps | Miles (km) | Race time | Average speed (mph) |
| 2007 | June 2 | 40 | Matt Kobyluck | Kobyluck Enterprises | Chevrolet | 150 | 60 (96.560) | 1:13:15 | 49.147 |
| 2008 | May 31 | 15 | Brian Ickler | Ickler Motorsports | Chevrolet | 155* | 62 (99.779) | 1:11:46 | 51.835 |
| 2009 | May 30 | 44 | Brett Moffitt | Andy Santerre Racing | Chevrolet (3) | 150 | 60 (96.560) | 0:56:24 | 63.83 |
| 2010 | April 3 | 18 | Max Gresham | Joe Gibbs Racing | Toyota | 150 | 60 (96.560) | 0:55:14 | 65.178 |
| 2011 | April 17 | 4 | Sergio Pena | Rev Racing | Toyota | 150 | 60 (96.560) | 1:09:14 | 51.998 |
| 2012 – 2016 | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held |
| 2017 | May 6 | 40 | Travis Miller | MDM Motorsports | Toyota | 100 | 40 (64.373) | 0:30:25 | 74.904 |
| 2017 | May 6 | 12 | Harrison Burton | MDM Motorsports | Toyota | 100 | 40 (64.373) | 0:36:10 | 66.359 |
| 2018 | May 12 | 17 | Tyler Ankrum | DGR-Crosley | Toyota | 100 | 40 (64.373) | 0:40:55 | 58.656 |
| 2018 | May 12 | 40 | Anthony Alfredo | MDM Motorsports (3) | Toyota | 100 | 40 (64.373) | 0:31:43 | 75.67 |
| 2019 | May 4 | 15 | Tanner Gray | DGR-Crosley (2) | Toyota | 104* | 41.6 (66.949) | 0:31:27 | 79.364 |
| 2019 | May 4–5$^†$ | 16 | Derek Kraus | Bill McAnally Racing | Toyota (8) | 100 | 40 (64.373) | 0:33:51 | 70.901 |
* 2008 and 2019: Race extended due to overtime.
* 2019: Twin 100 No. 2 was postponed halfway through from May 4 to May 5.