OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1979 Football League Cup final

The 1979 Football League Cup Final took place on 17 March 1979 at Wembley Stadium. It was the nineteenth Football League Cup final and the thirteenth to be played at Wembley. It was contested between Nottingham Forest and Southampton. Forest were the hot favourites to win being the holders of the League Cup and the reigning First Division champions. The match finished 3–2 to Forest. Forest's goals came from Garry Birtles (2) and Tony Woodcock. Southampton's goals came from David Peach and Nick Holmes.

## Match details

| Nottingham Forest | Southampton |
| Nottingham Forest Red shirts/White shorts/Red socks | 3–2 (final score after 90 minutes) | Southampton Yellow shirts/Blue shorts/Yellow socks |
| Manager: Brian Clough Team: 1 Peter Shilton (GK) 2 Colin Barrett 3 Frank Clark 4 John McGovern (c) 5 Larry Lloyd 6 David Needham 7 Martin O'Neill 8 Archie Gemmill 9 Garry Birtles 10 Tony Woodcock 11 John Robertson Substitute: 12 Ian Bowyer Scorers: Birtles 51', 79' Woodcock 83' | Half-time: 0–1 Competition: Football League Cup (Final) Date: 15.00 GMT Saturday 17 March 1979 Venue: Wembley Stadium, London Attendance: 96,952 Referee: Peter Reeves Match rules: 90 minutes. 30 minutes extra-time if necessary. Match replayed if scores still level. One named substitute. | Manager: Lawrie McMenemy Team: 1 Terry Gennoe (GK) 2 Ivan Golac 3 David Peach 4 Steve Williams 5 Chris Nicholl 6 Malcolm Waldron 7 Alan Ball (c) 8 Phil Boyer 9 Austin Hayes 83' 10 Nick Holmes 11 Terry Curran Substitute: 12 Tony Sealy 83' Scorers: Peach 16' Holmes 88' |
Source for team line-ups:

## Road to Wembley
### Nottingham Forest

Forest began their defence of the competition with a replayed victory over Oldham Athletic, before a 5–0 win at Oxford United. That set up a clash with fellow First Division side Everton, and Forest won 3–2 at Goodison Park. A quarter-final win over Brighton & Hove Albion set up the semi-final with Third Division side Watford. Forest won the 1st leg at home 3–1, and the 2nd leg was scoreless, and thus Forest qualified for their second successive final.

### Southampton

Southampton began their run with wins over First Division Birmingham City and Derby County. In the fourth round they needed a replay to beat Fourth Division side Reading; Southampton then defeated Manchester City 2–1 in the quarter-final. In the first leg of their semi-final with Leeds United they drew 2–2 away, before a 1–0 second leg victory.
# Holeylan County

Holeylan County (Persian: شهرستان هلیلان) is in Ilam province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Towhid, whose population at the time of the 2016 National Census was 2,128 in 601 households. The village is populated by Kurds.

## History

In 2018, Holeylan District was separated from Chardavol County in the establishment of Holeylan County, which was divided into two districts of two rural districts each, with Towhid as its capital and only city.

## Demographics
### Administrative divisions

Holeylan County's administrative structure is shown in the following table.
Holeylan County :
* Administrative Divisions
* Central District
* Dajivand RD
* Guran RD
* Towhid (city)
* Jazman District
* Darbid RD
* Zardalan RD
* RD = Rural District
# 1980 Commonwealth final

The 1980 Commonwealth final was the second running of the Commonwealth Final as part of the qualification for the 1980 Speedway World Championship Final to be held at the Ullevi Stadium in Göteborg, Sweden. The 1980 Final was run on 29 June at the Wimbledon Stadium in London, England, and was part of the World Championship qualifying for riders from the Commonwealth nations.

## 1980 Commonwealth final

* 29 June
* Wimbledon Stadium, London
* Qualification: Top 9 plus 1 reserve to the Intercontinental Final in London
| Pos. | Rider | Total |
| 1 | Dave Jessup | 14 |
| 2 | John Louis | 13 |
| 3 | Ivan Mauger | 12 |
| 4 | John Davis | 11 |
| 5 | Billy Sanders | 10 |
| 6 | Chris Morton | 9 |
| 7 | Michael Lee | 9 |
| 8 | Mitch Shirra | 9 |
| 9 | Peter Collins | 7 |
| 10 | Gordon Kennett | 6 |
| 11 | Larry Ross | 6 |
| 12 | Phil Collins | 5 |
| 13 | John Titman | 4 |
| 14 | Melvyn Taylor | 3 |
| 15 | Phil Crump | 2 |
| 16 | Reg Wilson | 0 |
| 17 | Tony Briggs (Res) | 0 |
| 18 | Bobby Beaton (Res) | 0 |
# 1980 English Greyhound Derby

The 1980 Spillers Greyhound Derby took place during June with the final being held on 28 June 1980 at White City Stadium. The winner was Indian Joe and the winning owner Alfie McLean (a bookmaker) received £35,000. The competition was sponsored by the Spillers.

## Final result

At White City (over 500 metres):
| Position | Name of Greyhound | Breeding | Trap | SP | Time | Trainer |
| 1st | Indian Joe | Brave Bran - Minnatonka | 6 | 13-8jf | 29.68 | John Hayes (Ireland) |
| 2nd | Hurry On Bran | Brave Bran - Hurry On Hostess | 5 | 13-8jf | 29.74 | Eric Pateman (Wimbledon) |
| 3rd | Young Breeze | Sage - Scorduff Breeze | 1 | 7-2 | 29.82 | Jack Coker (Oxford) |
| 4th | Fred Flinstone | Itsamiller - Lighthouse Bid | 2 | 7-1 | 29.88 | Matt O'Donnell (Ireland) |
| 5th | Corduroy | Itsachampion - Cavity Block | 3 | 14-1 | 30.00 | John Honeysett (Crayford) |
| 6th | Iskagh Ruler | Dark Ruler - Bride To Be | 4 | 20-1 | 30.02 | Barbara Tompkins (Coventry) |

### Distances

¾, 1, ¾, 1½, head (lengths) The distances between the greyhounds are in finishing order and shown in lengths. One length is equal to 0.08 of one second.

## Competition Report

The 50th anniversary of the competition was marked by the first prize being increased to £35,000 and the event reverted to the previous format where all of the rounds would take place at White City Stadium. There were many entries from Ireland including the Ger McKenna trained Irish Laurels champion and ante-post favourite Knockrour Slave. Other leading Irish entries were the John Hayes trained Irish Greyhound Derby finalist Indian Joe and Matt O’Donnell's Fred Flintstone. The 1979 finalist Desert Pilot was the leading British entry.
Indian Joe set a very fast time in round one after recording 29.19 (just three spots slower than the track record) justifying the record £25,000 that his new owner Belfast bookmaker Alfie McLean had paid for him. In a later heat Knockrour Slave recorded 29.23 but Dangerous Lad and Desert Pilot were eliminated. After the second round had been completed Knockrour Slave and the English bred Dodford Bill remained unbeaten but Indian Joe only qualified third from his heat.
Uneventful quarter-finals were followed by the first semi-final which saw Old Bolshie being withdrawn leaving Hurry on Bran to win from Corduroy and Indian Joe who had struggled once again but claimed the all-important third place. Young Breeze was a shock winner of the second semi winning from Fred Flinstone and Iskagh Ruler; Knockrour Slave and Dodford Bill both went out after encountering trouble.
In the final Indian Joe broke well sitting just behind Corduroy but Fred Flinstone soon took the lead with Indian Joe pursuing. Coming out of the second bend Indian Joe took a decisive lead and held off the fast finishing Hurry on Bran to take the trophy back to Ireland.
# My Forsaken Star

My Forsaken Star or My Star in What Sky are English names used to refer to the Korean-language autobiography of Annie Park. The book's English subtitle was "Question Forever".
Park, the Eurasian daughter of a South Korean prostitute and an American soldier stationed in South Korea, found out about her mother's occupation one night at age six by following her to work; as Park returned home that same night, she was lured into an alley and sexually assaulted by a stranger. Park herself began working as a prostitute at age 16. She and a ghostwriter authored and published her book in South Korea three years later. The book became a best-seller, and was serialised in newspapers at the time; a movie based on the book began filming in late November 1965. The movie version was the debut performance of Yi Yeong-ok; Yi would go on to act in a number of other movies, such as the 1972 Janghwa Hongryeonjeon.
There were also plans to create a South Korean television series based on My Forsaken Star, as well as a U.S. version of the book. Kodansha published a Japanese translation by Naoki Matsumoto in 1966 under the title Waga Hoshiha Izukoni: Aoimeno Kankoku Joseino Shugi ("Where Will My Star Go: Diary of a Blue-Eyed Korean Girl").
# 1980 Wightman Cup

The 1980 Wightman Cup was the 52nd edition of the annual women's team tennis competition between the United States and Great Britain. It was held at the Royal Albert Hall in London in England in the United Kingdom. The cup was memorable for the last minute replacement of world no.1 Tracy Austin with Andrea Jaeger who had to fly from Japan to London at very short notice and arrived only hours before her first match, which she won. The BBC chose Chris Evert's victory over Virginia Wade as one of its "100 Greatest Sporting Moments" in recognition of Evert's final set recovery from being 1-5, 0-40 down on Wade's serve. Wade's victory would have squared the match at 3-3, whereas in fact, Evert's recovery secured the cup 4-2 with only the final doubles left to play.
| Great Britain 2 | Royal Albert Hall, London, England, United Kingdom 1980 Hard (Indoors) | Royal Albert Hall, London, England, United Kingdom 1980 Hard (Indoors) | United States 5 |
| 1 2 3 1 Sue Barker Chris Evert-Lloyd 1 6 2 6     2 Anne Hobbs Kathy Jordan 4 6 6 4 6 1   3 Virginia Wade Andrea Jaeger 6 3 3 6 2 6   4 Glynis Coles / Anne Hobbs Rosemary Casals / Chris Evert-Lloyd 3 6 3 6     5 Sue Barker Andrea Jaeger 5 7 6 3 6 3   6 Virginia Wade Chris Evert-Lloyd 5 7 6 3 5 7   7 Sue Barker / Virginia Wade Kathy Jordan / Anne Smith 4 6 5 7 ||||
# 1980 World Challenge Cup

The 1980 World Challenge Cup sponsored by State Express was the second team snooker tournament. The format mostly remained the same as the previous championship although the group 2nd place players would now reach a semi-final stage with the group winners. It took place between 18 and 26 October 1980 and the tournament had now moved to the New London Theatre which had hosted the Masters championship between 1976 and 1978.
Terry Griffiths made the highest break of the tournament, 109.

## Main draw

Teams and results are shown below.

### Teams

| Country | Player 1 (Captain) | Player 2 | Player 3 |
| Wales | Ray Reardon | Terry Griffiths | Doug Mountjoy |
| England | Fred Davis | David Taylor | John Virgo |
| Ireland | Alex Higgins | Dennis Taylor | Patsy Fagan |
| Canada | Cliff Thorburn | Bill Werbeniuk | Kirk Stevens |
| Australia | Eddie Charlton | Paddy Morgan | Ian Anderson |
| Rest of the World | Perrie Mans | Eddie Sinclair | Jim Rempe |

### Group A

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Wales | 10–5 | Canada |
| Canada | 9–6 | Rest of the World |
| Wales | 13–2 | Rest of the World |

### Group B

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| England | 11–4 | Ireland |
| England | 7–8 | Australia |
| Ireland | 10–5 | Australia |

### Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 | Date |
| Wales | 8–7 | Ireland | |
| England | 5–8 | Canada | |

## Final

Final: Best of 15 frames. Referee: New London Theatre, London, England. 26 October 1980. :
| Wales Ray Reardon, Terry Griffiths, Doug Mountjoy | 8–5 |
| Mountjoy v Stevens: 28–71, 60–43, 16-94 Reardon v Werbeniuk: 73–45 Griffiths v Thorburn: 43–86 Reardon v Stevens: 54–53 Mountjoy v Werbeniuk: 86–17 Griffiths v Stevens: 22–79 Mountjoy v Thorburn: 55–56 Griffiths v Werbeniuk: 92-38, 87-20, 55–46 Reardon v Thorburn: 111–26 |||
| | Highest break |
| | Century breaks |
| | 50+ breaks |
# Women's Boat Race 1982

The 37th Women's Boat Race took place on 21 March 1982. The contest was between crews from the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge and held as part of the Henley Boat Races along a two-kilometre course.

## Background

The first Women's Boat Race was conducted on The Isis in 1927. It was the first race in the history of the event to include a male participant, in Oxford's cox Phillip Edwards.

## Crews

| Seat | Oxford | Oxford | Cambridge | Cambridge |
| Seat | Name | College | Name | College |
| Bow | M. Jollands | St Catherine's | P. Nock | Downing |
| 2 | F. Whiting | St Hugh's | H. Brown | Newnham |
| 3 | M. Esslin | Keble | S. Barnard | Robinson |
| 4 | C. Wardle | Somerville | S. Van Kleef | Fitzwilliam |
| 5 | S. Talbot | New College | K. Panter | Downing |
| 6 | P. Rowlands | Lady Margaret Hall | T. McRae | Darwin |
| 7 | S. Davies | Jesus | K. Marwick | Girton |
| Stroke | F. Freckleton | Somerville | H. Burnett | Homerton |
| Cox | P. Edwards | Wolfson | G. Godbold | Sidney Sussex |
| Source: |||||

## Coaches

Oxford: M. Rosewell, A. Truswell, R. Emerton, A. Walsh.
Cambridge: R. Wiggin, J. Sutherland-Smith, N. Burnet*, S. Jones, J. Gleave, N. Casey, N Kirkby*.
*Co-Chief Coach

## Race

Cambridge won by four seconds.
# 1983 Football League Cup final

The 1983 Football League Cup Final was a football match held on 26 March 1983 between League Cup holders Liverpool and first-time finalists Manchester United, who won the FA Cup later that year. Liverpool won the match 2–1; Norman Whiteside scored the opener for Manchester United, before Alan Kennedy equalised with 15 minutes to go. The winner was scored in the eighth minute of extra-time by Ronnie Whelan.
Had Manchester United won the League Cup as well as the FA Cup that year, they would have become the first team ever to have won the two competitions in the same season. Instead, Liverpool won their third successive League Cup, and the second of three successive League and League Cup Doubles.
The match was played at Wembley Stadium in front of approximately 100,000 spectators.
Liverpool manager Bob Paisley collected the trophy, as it was his last major final in charge of Liverpool.

## Match details

| Liverpool | Manchester United |
Bruce Grobbelaar :
| RB | 2 | Phil Neal |
| LB | 3 | Alan Kennedy |
| CB | 4 | Mark Lawrenson |
| LM | 5 | Ronnie Whelan |
| CB | 6 | Alan Hansen |
| CF | 7 | Kenny Dalglish |
| RM | 8 | Sammy Lee |
| CF | 9 | Ian Rush |
| CM | 10 | Craig Johnston | 83' |
| CM | 11 | Graeme Souness (c) |
| Substitute: ||||
| FW | 12 | David Fairclough | 83' |
| Manager: ||||
| Bob Paisley ||||
Gary Bailey :
| RB | 2 | Mike Duxbury |
| LB | 3 | Arthur Albiston |
| CM | 4 | Remi Moses |
| CB | 5 | Kevin Moran | 69' |
| CB | 6 | Gordon McQueen |
| CM | 7 | Ray Wilkins (c) |
| LM | 8 | Arnold Mühren |
| CF | 9 | Frank Stapleton |
| CF | 10 | Norman Whiteside |
| RM | 11 | Steve Coppell |
| Substitute: ||||
| FW | 12 | Lou Macari | 69' |
| Manager: ||||
| Ron Atkinson ||||
* Match rules
* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary.
* Replay if scores still level.
* One named substitute.
* Maximum of one substitution.
# Adrián Arguedas Ruano

Adrián Arguedas Ruano (born 1968) is a Costa Rican contemporary artist who works in painting, printmaking and sculpture.

## Early life and education

Arguedas was born and raised in Barva de Heredia. He graduated from the School of Arts and Visual Communication of the National University of Costa Rica in 1990 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Between 1993-1994, he studied engraving at the École des beaux arts in Lorient, France. In 2000, he received a Master of Fine Arts degree from the University of Miami, Florida, United States.
Arguedas is a professor in the School of Arts and Visual Communication at the Universidad Nacional de Costa Rica.

## Collections

* Museo de Arte Costarricense, San José, Costa Rica
* Museo de Arte y Diseño Contemporáneo, San José, Costa Rica
* Marcelo Narbona, Ciudad de Panamá, Panamá
* Museum of Latin American Art Long Beach, California
* Caja Costarricense de Seguro Social, San José, Costa Rica
* Museos de Banco Central, San José, Costa Rica

## Awards

In 1994, 2004 and 2007, Arguedas received the Premio Nacional Aquileo J. Echeverría award, which is the highest award in Costa Rica in the field of visual arts. In 2019 he received the Francisco Amighetti National Visual Arts Award in sculpture for his exhibition El Aprediz.

## Selected exhibitions

* Cuidado ¡Pinta! o (De)construcciones pictóricas, Museum of Contemporary Art and Design, San Jose, Costa Rica
* Construcciones, Invenciones, Museo de Arte y Diseño Contemporáneo, San Jose, Costa Rica.
* El Aprendiz, Museo del Banco Central de Costa Rica, San Jose.
* "Gráfica America", Museum of Latin American Art, Long Beach, California

## Books

* "El Aprendiz" Adrian Arguedas Ruano | Maria Jose Monge Picado | 1ed. 104Pgs.. 28x22cm | Fundación Museos Banco Central de Costa Rica, 2019
* "Grabados" Adrian Arguedas Ruano | Efrain Hernández | 1ed. 39Pgs. 28cm | Prensa Digital WILKO, San José, 2014.
* "SUPER HEROES" Adrian Arguedas Ruano | Calvo Campos Esteban | 1ed. 70Pgs.. 28cm | San José: Museo de Arte Costarricense, 2007 ISBN 978-9968-9763-6-7
# Chuda State

Chuda is a town and Taluka headquarter of Chuda Taluka in Surendranagar district, Gujarat, India. It was formerly a Jhala Rajput princely state.

## History

During the British raj, it was a third class state under the colonial Eastern Kathiawar Agency.
It ceased to exist on 15 February 1948 by accession to newly independent India's Saurashtra State. The privy purse was fixed at 51,250 Rupees. The Rajput line of nominal Thakurs in continued.

### Thakur Shris

* 1707 - 1747 Abhasinhji Madhavsinhji (died 1747)
* 1747 - 1768 Raisinhji Abhasinhji, son of the above (d. 1768)
* 1768 - 1780 Gajsinhji Raisinhji, son of the above (d. 1780)
* 1780 - 1820 Hathisinhji Gajsinhji, son of the above (d. 1820)
* 1820 - 1830 Abhasinhji Hathisinhji, son of the above
* 1830 - 1854 Raisinhji Abhasinhji, son of the above
* 24 July 1854 – 13 Jan 1908 Bacharsinhji Raisinhji, son of the above (b. 1840 - d. 1908)
* 22 Feb 1908 – 20 Jan 1921 Jorawarsinhji Bacharsinhji, son of the firstborn son of the above (b. 1886 - d. 1921)
* 20 Jan 1921 - 1947 Bahadursinhji Jorawarsinhji, son of the above, ?last ruler (b. 1909 - d. ... )
* 20 Jan 1920 – 7 Feb 1929 ... -Regent
* Dharmendrasinhji Bahadursinhji, son of the above
* 4 Oct 1950 Krishnakumarsinhji Dharmendrasinhji, son of Bahadursinhji

## Demographics

The state had a population of 11,333 in 1921.

## Economy and transport

There is a railway station at Chuda on the Bhavnagar-Wadhwan line. The soil of Chuda is very fertile, and the water is considered good.
# Aberystwyth RFC

Aberystwyth Rugby Football Club is a rugby union team from the town of Aberystwyth, West Wales. The club is a member of the Welsh Rugby Union and a feeder club for the Scarlets regional side.
Rugby had been played in Aberystwyth since the late 19th century when the local college founded a rugby team. Aberystwyth Rugby Club was founded in 1947 and the first game was against an Aberystwyth College second team. The club gained membership of the Welsh Rugby Union in May, 1954 which allowed future competitive matches. The team's clubhouse was founded with help of a ten-year interest-free loan from the WRU in 1960. This original clubhouse burned down and was reconstructed in the 1970s.

## Teams

The club has 500 members, including adults and children. They have two adult teams, one women's team, one youth team, teams for children up to age 16 as well as a girls hub for ages U8 to U16.
The first team plays in Division 1 West of the Welsh Rugby Union.
# Banjo guitar

Banjo guitar, also known as banjitar or ganjo, is a six-string banjo tuned in the standard tuning of a six-string guitar (E2-A2-D3-G3-B3-E4 from lowest to highest strings). The instrument is intended to allow guitar players to emulate a banjo, without learning the different tuning and fingering techniques required for the standard five-string banjo.
The banjo guitar differs from the standard five-string banjo in the number of strings, playing and tuning methods, and a slightly different timbre. The first versions of six-string banjos were introduced in the late 19th century though did not gain popularity. The concept was reintroduced in the mid to late 20th century.

## Banjo guitar players

Johnny St. Cyr was the first well known player of six string banjo. He used it in Louis Armstrong's Hot Five and Hot Seven, with Jelly Roll Morton, and in his own recordings after World War II.
A number of musicians have played banjo guitars or guitjos, and one a double-necked guitjo.
* Danny Barker
* Clint Black
* Norman Blake
* Buckethead
* Mark Butler
* Ali Campbell
* Eric Church
* David Crowder
* Clancy Hayes
* Kevin Hayes
* Terri Hendrix
* Steve Howe
* Papa Charlie Jackson
* Steve James
* Larry LaLonde of Primus
* Taj Mahal
* Harry Manx
* Steve Martin
* Dave Matthews
* Robert May
* Sam McGee
* John McCutcheon
* Kacey Musgraves
* Harvey Reid
* Django Reinhardt
* Ed Robertson
* Janet Robin
* Ryan Ross
* Joe Satriani
* Joe Scott of Acoustic Eidolon, ("double-necked guitjo")
* John Sebastian
* Bruce Springsteen
* Jim Stafford
* Johnny St. Cyr
* Billy Strings
* Taylor Swift
* James Taylor
* Keith Urban
* Doc Watson
* Sylvester Weaver
* Neil Young
# Tour de Korea

The Tour de Korea is an annual professional road bicycle racing stage race held in South Korea since 2000 as part of the UCI Asia Tour. It was rated by the International Cycling Union (UCI) as a 2.2 category race between 2005 and 2013, then promoted to 2.1 category in 2014. The race is organised by the Korea Cycling Federation.

## History

The tour gained international attention when Lance Armstrong, a seven-time Tour de France winner, participated in 2007. Armstrong, having retired from cycling at that time, did not compete, but for the sake of publicity, he rode one lap around the course of the first stage on his mountain bicycle.
Tour de Korea is the only international cycling competition in South Korea. The predecessor to Tour de Korea was stopped in 1997 due to financial strains. Tour de Korea is divided into two divisions: Elite for invitees and competitive cyclists, and a "Special race" for cycling club teams. The prize money for the 2011 tour totaled 200 million Won.
The tour course is 1,500 kilometres (930 mi) long, making it the longest cycling competition in Asia.
The tour comprises exclusively point-to-point road race stages. Unlike the major tours in Europe, such as the Tour de France and Giro d'Italia, there are no individual time trials or team time trials. The tour was planned this way reportedly because the promoters wanted to minimise time and effort spent in recording and sorting race results.

## Past winners

| Year | Country | Rider | Team |
| 2000 | Kazakhstan | Mikhail Teteriuk | |
| 2001 | South Korea | Jeon Dae-heung | |
| 2002 | China | Tang Xuezhong | Giant Asia Racing Team |
| 2003 | New Zealand | Glen Chadwick | Giant Asia Racing Team |
| 2004 | Canada | Cory Lange | Marco Polo |
| 2005 | Ireland | David McCann | Giant Asia Racing Team |
| 2006 | Germany | Tobias Erler | Giant Asia Racing Team |
| 2007 | South Korea | Park Sung-baek | Seoul Cycling Team |
| 2008 | Uzbekistan | Sergey Lagutin | Uzbekistan (national team) |
| 2009 | Switzerland | Roger Beuchat | Team Neotel |
| 2010 | United States | Mike Friedman | Jelly Belly–Kenda |
| 2011 | Hong Kong | Choi Ki Ho | Hong Kong (national team) |
| 2012 | South Korea | Park Sung-baek | KSPO |
| 2013 | Great Britain | Michael Cuming | Rapha Condor–JLT |
| 2014 | Great Britain | Hugh Carthy | Rapha Condor–JLT |
| 2015 | Australia | Caleb Ewan | Orica–GreenEDGE |
| 2016 | Slovenia | Grega Bole | Nippo–Vini Fantini |
| 2017 | South Korea | Min Kyeong-ho | Seoul Cycling Team |
| 2018 | Romania | Serghei Țvetcov | UnitedHealthcare |
| 2019 | Italy | Filippo Zaccanti | Nippo–Vini Fantini–Faizanè |
| 2020 | No race due to the COVID-19 pandemic in South Korea | No race due to the COVID-19 pandemic in South Korea | No race due to the COVID-19 pandemic in South Korea |