OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Valentin Mednek

Valentin Petrovich Mednek (Russian: Валентин Петрович Меднек) (June 1, 1910 – 27 October 2008) was a Moldovan architect. One of the most esteemed people of his profession in Moldova, he was an Honored Artist of the Moldavian SSR. During the Great Patriotic War he was responsible for the construction of fortifications and crossings in Odessa, Novocherkassk, Rostov-on-Don, Stalingrad, and Kremenchug. After the war, Mednek was one of the chief architects in the development plan for the reconstruction of the capital of Moldova, Chișinău, and was also assigned in 1948–9 to initiate the first stage of reconstruction of Bender, and drew up a 15-20 year master plan for its redevelopment in 1952. He was later appointed head of the design institute "Moldavstroyproekt" in Chișinău, and then deputy chairman of the State Construction Committee of MSSR. In October 2000, in honor of Mednek's 90th birthday, a memorial plaque was established outside Chișinău post office building.
# 1956 New York Film Critics Circle Awards

22nd New York Film Critics Circle Awards
January 19, 1957 (announced December 27, 1956)
Around the World in Eighty Days
The 22nd New York Film Critics Circle Awards, honored the best filmmaking of 1956.

## Winners

* Best Film:
** Around the World in Eighty Days
* Best Actor:
** Kirk Douglas – Lust for Life
* Best Actress:
** Ingrid Bergman – Anastasia
* Best Director:
** John Huston – Moby Dick
* Best Screenplay:
** S. J. Perelman – Around the World in Eighty Days
* Best Foreign Language Film:
** La Strada • Italy
# 2-Phenylethyl bromide

2-Phenylethyl bromide is an organobromide with the formula C$_6$H$_5$CH$_2$CH$_2$Br. It is a colorless liquid, although older samples appear yellow. Analogous to the preparation of most 1-bromoalkanes, it is prepared by free-radical addition of hydrogen bromide to styrene. These conditions lead to anti-Markovnikov addition, giving the 1-bromo derivatives.
Upon reaction with hydrazine, phenelzine is produced.
It can be used to produce fentanyl and is on the Special Surveillance List of the DEA.
# Box of Fire

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Rolling Stone | |
Box of Fire is a box set album with all 12 single-disc albums released by Aerosmith under their first contract with Columbia Records. Additionally, the set includes a 20 minute bonus disc of previously unreleased recordings. Box of Fire was released in 1994.

## Certification

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Tracks | Label | Catalog # | Barcode | Edition | Series | Notes |
| USA | Nov 22, 1994 | CD x 13 | 121 | Columbia/SMEI | CXK 66687 | 074646668726 | — | — | 1993 Remasters (except Box of Fire Bonus Disc); sched. for Nov 8, 1994 - delayed 2 weeks |
# Ramanthali inscriptions

Ramanthali inscriptions, also known as Ezhimala-Narayankannur inscriptions, are two medieval stone epigraphs from Ramanthali, near Ezhimala in Kannur district, Kerala. The first inscription, mentioning Mushika (Malayalam: Ezhimala) Validhara Vikrama Rama and the merchant guild manigramam, is dated to 929 CE and the second inscription, mentioning Alupa king Kunda Alupa, is dated to 1075 CE. Both inscriptions are written in old Malayalam with Vattezhuthu script (with some Grantha characters).
* The first inscription can be found on a single granite slab in the courtyard of the Narayankannur Temple. It records the original endowment to the temple by Mushika Validhara Vikrama Rama in 929 CE. He donates land for nanda vilakku (the permanent lamp) and nivedyam (the food offering) to the deity Narasinga Vinnakar Thevar. The so-called Agreement of Muzhikkulam is quoted in the record. Merchant guild manigramam was appointed as the guardian of the temple.
* The second inscription, dated to 1075 CE, is engraved on obverse sides of three granite blocks in the base of central shrine of Narayankannur Temple. This is the second dated inscription of Alupa king Kunda Alupa who probably extended his influence to northern parts of the Kannur district in the 11th century CE. The temple inscription shows the time of the renovation of the temple (including construction of the image of the deity, and the srikoyil, and the shrine). The srikoyil (central shrine) of the temple was built in granite with the help of king Kunda Alupa.
King Kunda Alupa is also mentioned in a Sanskrit record (dated 1068 AD) from Kadri Manjunatha Temple, Mangalore also.
# 1956 Pulitzer Prize

The following are the Pulitzer Prizes for 1956.

## Journalism awards

* Public Service:
** Watsonville Register-Pajaronian for courageous exposure of corruption in public office, which led to the resignation of a district attorney and the conviction of one of his associates.
* Local Reporting, Edition Time:
** Lee Hills of the Detroit Free Press for his aggressive, resourceful and comprehensive front page reporting of the United Auto Workers' negotiations with Ford and General Motors for a guaranteed annual wage.
* Local Reporting, No Edition Time:
** Arthur Daley of The New York Times, for his outstanding coverage and commentary on the world of sports in his daily column, Sports of the Times.
* National Reporting:
** Charles L. Bartlett of the Chattanooga Times, for his original disclosures that led to the resignation of Harold E. Talbott as Secretary of the Air Force.
* International Reporting:
** William Randolph Hearst, Jr., J. Kingsbury-Smith, and Frank Conniff of the International News Service, for a series of exclusive interviews with the leaders of the Soviet Union.
* Editorial Writing:
** Lauren K. Soth of the Des Moines Register and Tribune, for "If the Russians Want More Meat...", inviting a farm delegation from the Soviet Union to visit Iowa, which led directly to the Russian farm visit to the U.S.
* Editorial Cartooning:
** Robert York of The Louisville Times, for his cartoon, "Achilles", showing a bulging figure of American prosperity tapering to a weak heel labeled "Farm Prices".
* Photography:
** Staff of the New York Daily News, for its consistently excellent news picture coverage in 1955, an outstanding example of which is its photo, "Bomber Crashes in Street".

## Letters, Drama and Music Awards

* Fiction:
** Andersonville by MacKinlay Kantor (World).
* Drama:
** Diary of Anne Frank by Albert Hackett and Frances Goodrich (Random).
* History:
** The Age of Reform by Richard Hofstadter (Knopf).
* Biography or Autobiography:
** Benjamin Henry Latrobe by Talbot Faulkner Hamlin (Oxford Univ. Press)
* Poetry:
** Poems - North & South by Elizabeth Bishop (Houghton).
* Music:
** Symphony No. 3 by Ernst Toch (Mills), first performed by the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, December 2, 1955.
# Allison J. Doupe

Allison Jane Doupe (1954 – 24 October 2014) was a Canadian psychiatrist, biologist, and neuroscientist. She is best known for her pioneering work in avian neurobiology that linked birdsong to human language, showing that birds and humans learn to communicate in similar ways. In 2014, Doupe was awarded the Pradel Research Award by the National Academy of Sciences for her work on neural circuits and information processing in songbirds, which she pioneered as a model species for studying learning and memory.

## Life

After graduating from McGill University, Doupe obtained her MD and PhD in Neurobiology from Harvard University. She joined the University of California, San Francisco Departments of Psychiatry and Physiology in 1993 as an assistant professor, and was promoted to full professor in 2000.
In 2008 she was elected as a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
She died on 24 October 2014, of cancer.

## Publications

Doupe, Allison J.; Kuhl, Patricia K. (March 1999). "BIRDSONG AND HUMAN SPEECH: Common Themes and Mechanisms". Annual Review of Neuroscience. 22: 567–631. doi:10.1146/annurev.neuro.22.1.567. PMID 10202549.
Brainard, Michael S.; Doupe, Allison J. (April 13, 2000). "Interruption of a basal ganglia–forebrain circuit prevents plasticity of learned vocalizations". Nature. 404 (6779): 762–766. Bibcode:2000Natur.404..762B. doi:10.1038/35008083. PMID 10783889. S2CID 4413588.
Kojima, Satoshi; Kao, Mimi H.; Doupe, Allison J. (19 March 2013). "Task-related "cortical" bursting depends critically on basal ganglia input and is linked to vocal plasticity". PNAS. 110 (12): 4756–4761. Bibcode:2013PNAS..110.4756K. doi:10.1073/pnas.1216308110. PMC 3607039. PMID 23449880.

## Awards

* 1993 Klingenstein Fellowship
* 1993 Searle Scholarship
* 2012 W. Alden Spencer Award
* 2013 Cozzarelli Prize by PNAS
* 2014 Pradel Research Award by the National Academy of Sciences
# Gelechia flexurella

Gelechia flexurella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Pennsylvania.
The forewings are greyish fuscous, with a pale greyish band near the apex margined internally on the costa by a blackish-brown spot, with another of the same hue about the middle of the costa and another on the costa near the base. Near the base of the fold is a rather faint dark brownish spot, and the wing is sprinkled with dark brown atoms. The hindwings are dark fuscous.
# Sampension

Sampension is a manager of industry-wide pension schemes for white collar employees in the Danish municipalities (kommuner) and central government.

## Headquarters

Sampension is headquartered in Tuborg Havn in Hellerup, just north of central Copenhagen. The building was completed in 2003 to a design by 3XN. It received a RIBA European Award from the Royal Institute of British Architects in 2005.

## Activities
### Schemes

A subsidiary of Kommunernes Pensionsforsikring A/S, it manages the three pension schemes Kommunernes Pensionsforsikring, StK:Pension ad Grafisk Pension. It is the third largest manager of pension schemes in Denmark with approximately EUR 27 billion under its management.

### Divestment

In October 2017, Sampension announced that it would ban investment in four companies operating in illegal Israeli settlements in the West Bank, including two Israeli banks, Bank Hapoalim and Bank Leumi, Israeli telecom giant Bezeq and German firm Heidelberg Cement.
In March 2018, Sampension divested from Motorola over the latter's ties to illegal Israeli settlements.
# 1960 Pulitzer Prize

The following are the Pulitzer Prizes for 1960.

## Journalism awards

* Public Service:
** The Los Angeles Times, for its thorough, sustained and well-conceived attack on narcotics traffic and the enterprising reporting of Gene Sherman, which led to the opening of negotiations between the United States and Mexico to halt the flow of illegal drugs into southern California and other border states.
* Local Reporting, Edition Time:
** Jack Nelson of The Atlanta Constitution, for the excellent reporting in his series of articles on mental institutions in Georgia.
* Local Reporting, No Edition Time:
** Miriam Ottenberg of the Evening Star (Washington, DC), for a series of seven articles exposing a used-car racket in Washington, D.C., that victimized many unwary buyers. The series led to new regulations to protect the public and served to alert other communities to such sharp practices.
* National Reporting:
** Vance Trimble of Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance, for a series of articles exposing the extent of nepotism in the Congress of the United States.
* International Reporting:
** A. M. Rosenthal of The New York Times, for his perceptive and authoritative reporting from Poland. Mr. Rosenthal's subsequent expulsion from the country was attributed by Polish government spokesmen to the depth his reporting into Polish affairs, there being no accusation of false reporting.
* Editorial Writing:
** Lenoir Chambers, editor of The Norfolk Virginian-Pilot, for his series of editorials on the school integration problem in Virginia, as exemplified by "The Year Virginia Closed the Schools", published January 1, 1959, and "The Year Virginia Opened the Schools", published December 31, 1959.
* Editorial Cartooning:
** No award given.
* Photography:
** Andrew Lopez of United Press International, for his series of four photographs of a corporal, formerly of Dictator Batista's army, who was executed by a Castro firing squad, the principal picture showing the condemned man receiving last rites.

## Letters, Drama and Music Awards

* Fiction:
** Advise and Consent by Allen Drury (Doubleday).
* Drama:
** Fiorello!, book by Jerome Weidman and George Abbott, music by Jerry Bock, and lyrics by Sheldon Harnick (Random House).
* History:
** In the Days of McKinley by Margaret Leech (Harper).
* Biography or Autobiography:
** John Paul Jones by Samuel Eliot Morison (Little).
* Poetry:
** Heart's Needle by W. D. Snodgrass (Knopf).
* Music:
** Second String Quartet by Elliott Carter (Associated Music Publishers), first performed at the Juilliard School of Music, March 25, 1960.
* Special Citation:
** The Defeat of the Spanish Armada by Garrett Mattingly (Houghton, Mifflin). It is a first class history and a literary work of high order.
# Dismorphia boliviana

Dismorphia boliviana is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It is found in Bolivia.
Adults have white undersides that are mottled in grey and yellow.
# Samia

Samia or SAMIA may refer to:

## People

* Samia (name)
* Samiya (disambiguation)
* Samia tribe, a Luhya tribe in western Kenya and southeastern Uganda
* Samia (musician)

## Places

* North Samia and South Samia, two administrative locations in Funyula division of Busia County in Western Kenya
* Samia, Iran, a village in Bushehr Province, Iran
* Samia, Niger, a town near Zinder

## Other uses

* Samia (moth), a Saturniinae moth genus
* Samia (play), a play by Menander
* Samia, a film produced by Humbert Balsan
* Samia, daughter of the river god Maeander and wife of Ancaeus (son of Poseidon)
* Samia, an epithet of goddess Hera
* South Australian Music Industry Awards, now defunct music awards
# Maria Elizabeth Robinson

Maria Elizabeth Robinson (18 October 1774 – 4 January 1818) was an English novelist. Her mother was the celebrated novelist Mary Robinson, and Maria Elizabeth edited and saw Mary's unpublished works through to publication after her death.

## Life and work

Robinson's parents had an eventful marriage, and as an infant, she spent some months in debtor's prison when her mother accompanied her father there. She had a sister, Sophia, who did not survive childhood. Subsequently, Robinson's mother embarked on a successful literary career, left her husband, and became socially prominent. Mary Robinson died in 1800 at the age of 44 after a prolonged period of ill-health and chronic debt, and requested that Maria Robinson edit and arrange for the publication of her unpublished works and her memoirs.
Robinson is best probably best remembered now for her editing of her famous mother's work, but she was also a writer in her own right. In 1794 she published the first edition of her epistolary novel, The shrine of Bertha, with the Minerva Press, and it was moderately successful as a second edition came out, this time with Apollo Press, two years afterward. Ten years later she published a poetry anthology, The Wild Wreath, dedicated to the Duchess of York, which included her own work as well as unpublished pieces by her mother and poems by Samuel Taylor Coleridge, M. G. Lewis, Robert Merry, Anna Seward, Robert Southey, and Thomas Twisleton.

## Creative work

* The shrine of Bertha: a novel, in a series of letters. In two volumes. By Miss M. E. Robinson. ...printed for the author, by W. Lane at the Minerva Press, Leadenhall-Street; sold by Scatchard, Paternoster-Row; Miller, Old Bond-Street; Knight and Triphock, Booksellers to his Majesty, St. James's-Street, 1794.
* Wild Wreath. ([London?] Mercier, 1804.)

## Editorial work

Works of Mary Robinson, edited by Robinson and published posthumously:
* “Mr. Robert Ker Porter.” Public Characters of 1800-1801 (London: R. Phillips, 1801)
* Memoirs of the Late Mrs. Robinson, Written by Herself with Some Posthumous Pieces. In Four Volumes (London: R. Phillips, 1801)
* “Jasper. A Fragment,” Memoirs of the Late Mrs. Robinson, Vol. 3 (London: R. Phillips, 1801)
* “The Savage of Aveyron,” Memoirs of the Late Mrs. Robinson, Vol. 3 (London: R. Phillips, 1801)
* “The Progress of Liberty,” Memoirs of the Late Mrs. Robinson, Vol. 4 (London: R. Phillips, 1801)
* The Poetical Works of the Late Mrs. Mary Robinson: Including Many Pieces Never Before Published. In Three Volumes (London: Richard Phillips, 1806)
# 1965 New York Film Critics Circle Awards

31st New York Film Critics Circle Awards
January 29, 1966 (announced December 27, 1965)
Best Picture:
Darling
The 31st New York Film Critics Circle Awards honored the best filmmaking of 1965.

## Winners

* Best Actor:
** Oskar Werner - Ship of Fools
* Best Actress:
** Julie Christie - Darling
* Best Director:
** John Schlesinger - Darling
* Best Film:
** Darling
* Best Foreign Language Film:
** Juliet of the Spirits (Giulietta degli spiriti) • Italy/France
# Famous Last Words (Tears for Fears song)

"Famous Last Words" is a song by the British group Tears for Fears, originally released on their 1989 album The Seeds of Love. It was released (by the record company without the band's involvement) as the fourth and final single from the album in 1990 and peaked at number 83 in the UK.
The single was released on various formats including 7" and 12" vinyl, a limited edition 12" vinyl picture disc (only 10,000 copies were pressed, and each copy is numbered), and a limited edition CD-Single (only 5000 copies were pressed, and each copy is numbered).
A promo video was made for the single; this consisted mainly of performance footage from the Going to California live video overdubbed with the studio version of the song and additional video imagery added. When performed live in 1990, the band would often segue from "Famous Last Words" into a rendition of "When the Saints Go Marching In".

## Reception

The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette said that the song exemplifies the group's newfound dynamics.

## Track listing

* 7-inch single (IDEA 15)
* "Famous Last Words"
* "Mothers Talk" (US remix)
* 12-inch (IDEAT 15 / IDPIC 15) and CD single (IDECD 15)
* "Famous Last Words"
* "Mothers Talk" (US remix)
* "Listen"

## Personnel

* Roland Orzabal – vocals, guitar
* Curt Smith – bass
* Jon Hassel – trumpet
* Simon Phillips – drums
* Nicky Holland – piano, Kurtzweil strings
* Dave Bascombe – producer
# List of Oklahoma Sooners starting quarterbacks

This is a list of the starting quarterbacks for the Oklahoma Sooners football teams since 1950.

## Key

| † | Elected to the College Football Hall of Fame |
| ‡ | Heisman Trophy winner |
| (#) | Games started |

## Quarterbacks

| Season | Quarterback(s) |
| 1948 | Jack Mitchell |
| 1949 | Darrel Royal |
| 1950 | Claude Arnold |
| 1951 | Eddie Crowder |
| 1952 | Eddie Crowder |
| 1953 | Gene Calame (8), Buddy Leake (3) |
| 1954 | Gene Calame, Jimmy Harris |
| 1955 | Jimmy Harris |
| 1956 | Jimmy Harris |
| 1957 | David Baker, Carl Dodd, Brewster Hobby |
| 1958 | Brewster Hobby |
| 1959 | Bob Cornell |
| 1960 | Jimmy Carpenter |
| 1961 | Bob Page |
| 1962 | Monte Deere, Ronnie Fletcher |
| 1963 | Ronnie Fletcher, Bobby Page, Mike Ringer |
| 1964 | Ronnie Fletcher, John Hammond, Bobby Page, Mike Ringer |
| 1965 | John Hammond, Mike Ringer |
| 1966 | Bobby Warmack |
| 1967 | Bobby Warmack |
| 1968 | Bobby Warmack |
| 1969 | Jack Mildren |
| 1970 | Jack Mildren |
| 1971 | Jack Mildren |
| 1972 | Dave Robertson |
| 1973 | Steve Davis |
| 1974 | Steve Davis |
| 1975 | Steve Davis |
| 1976 | Dean Blevins, Thomas Lott |
| 1977 | Thomas Lott |
| 1978 | Thomas Lott |
| 1979 | J. C. Watts |
| 1980 | J. C. Watts |
| 1981 | Darrell Shepard |
| 1982 | Kelly Phelps |
| 1983 | Danny Bradley |
| 1984 | Danny Bradley (10), Troy Aikman (1) |
| 1985 | Jamelle Holieway (8), Troy Aikman$^†$ (4) |
| 1986 | Jamelle Holieway |
| 1987 | Jamelle Holieway (9), Charles Thompson (3) |
| 1988 | Jamelle Holieway |
| 1989 | Steve Collins (5), Tink Collins (5), Chris Melson (1) |
| 1990 | Steve Collins (6), Cale Gundy (5) |
| 1991 | Cale Gundy (11), Steve Collins (1) |
| 1992 | Cale Gundy (9), Steve Collins (2) |
| 1993 | Cale Gundy (12) |
| 1994 | Garrick McGee (11), Terence Brown (1) |
| 1995 | Eric Moore (11) |
| 1996 | Justin Fuente (8), Eric Moore (3) |
| 1997 | Brandon Daniels, Justin Fuente, Eric Moore |
| 1998 | Brandon Daniels (5+), Jake Sills (1+), Eric Moore (1), Patrick Fletcher, Jarrod Reese |
| 1999 | Josh Heupel (12) |
| 2000 | Josh Heupel (13) |
| 2001 | Nate Hybl (9), Jason White$^‡$ (3) |
| 2002 | Jason White (2)$^‡$, Nate Hybl (10) |
| 2003 | Jason White$^‡$ (14) |
| 2004 | Jason White$^‡$ (13) |
| 2005 | Rhett Bomar (11), Paul Thompson (1) |
| 2006 | Paul Thompson (14) |
| 2007 | Sam Bradford$^‡$ (14) |
| 2008 | Sam Bradford$^‡$ (14) |
| 2009 | Landry Jones (10), Sam Bradford$^‡$ (3) |
| 2010 | Landry Jones (13) |
| 2011 | Landry Jones (13) |
| 2012 | Landry Jones (13) |
| 2013 | Blake Bell (8), Trevor Knight (5) |
| 2014 | Trevor Knight (10) Cody Thomas (3) |
| 2015 | Baker Mayfield$^‡$ (13) |
| 2016 | Baker Mayfield$^‡$ (13) |
| 2017 | Baker Mayfield$^‡$ (12) Kyler Murray$^‡$(1) |
| 2018 | Kyler Murray$^‡$ (12) Austin Kendall (1) |
| 2019 | Jalen Hurts (13) |
| 2020 | Spencer Rattler (13) |
| 2021 | Spencer Rattler (6), Caleb Williams$^‡$ (6) |
| 2022 | Dillon Gabriel (11), Davis Beville (1) |
| 2023 | Dillon Gabriel (12), Jackson Arnold (1) |
| 2024 | Jackson Arnold (9) Michael Hawkins Jr. (4) |
# Kushiro (disambiguation)

Kushiro is a city in Kushiro subprefecture, Hokkaido in Japan. It may also refer to:

## Education

* Kushiro Junior College, a private junior college in Kushiro, Hokkaido, Japan
* Kushiro Public University of Economics, a university in Kushiro, Hokkaido, Japan
* Hokkaido Kushiro Koryo High School, a high school in Kushiro, Hokkaido, Japan

## Municipalities and political divisions

* Kushiro Province, a former province in Hokkaido, Japan
* Kushiro Subprefecture, a subprefecture of Hokkaido prefecture in Japan
** Kushiro District, Hokkaido, a district within the same-named subprefecture
* Kushiro (town), a town in Kushiro subprefecture in Japan

## Transportation

* Kushiro Airport, a small international airport near Kushiro, Hokkaido, Japan
* Kushiro Freight Terminal, a JR Freight terminal adjacent to Shin-Fuji Station in Kushiro, Hokkaido, Japan
* Kushiro Station (Hokkaido), a JR Hokkaido train station in Kushiro, Hokkaido, Japan
* Kushiro Station (Shimane), a JR West train station in Hamada, Shimane Prefecture, Japan
* Kushiro-Shitsugen Station, a JR Hokkaido train station in Kushiro Town, Hokkaido, Japan
* Kushiro Sotokan Road, a two-lane national expressway in Kushiro Subprefecture, Hokkaido, Japan
* Higashi-Kushiro Station, a JR Hokkaido train station in Kushiro, Hokkaido, Japan

## Other

* Kushiro Ice Arena, an arena in Kushiro, Hokkaido, Japan
* Kushiro Observatory, an observatory in Kushiro, Hokkaido, Japan
* Kushiro River, a river in Hokkaido, Japan
* 4096 Kushiro, a minor planet
# Emarginula bicancellata

Emarginula bicancellata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets and slit limpets.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off New Caledonia.
# 1974 Origins Award winners

The following are the winners of the 1st annual (1974) Origins Award, presented at Origins Game Fair 1975:
The awards were the "brainchild of Canadian hobbyist John Mansfield." Originally the awards were the Origins Awards but were informally known as the Charles Roberts Awards and it was only in 1988 that Charles Roberts officially agreed to let his name be used.

## Charles Roberts Awards

| Category | Winner | Company | Designer(s) |
| Best Professional Game | Third Reich | The Avalon Hill Game Company | Don Greenwood, John Prados |
| Best Amateur Game | Manassas | Historical Simulations | Tom Eller |
| Best Professional Magazine | Strategy & Tactics | SPI | |
| Best Amateur Magazine | Albion | | Don Turnbull |

## Adventure Gaming Hall of Fame Inductee

* Don Turnbull