OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1970 World Orienteering Championships

The 3rd World Orienteering Championships were held in Eisenach/Friedrichroda, East Germany, in September 1970.
The championships had four events; individual contests for men and women, and relays for men and women.
The men's individual course had 19 controls over 14.5 kilometres, while the women's individual course had 10 controls over 7.5 kilometres.

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Men's individual | Stig Berge (NOR) | 1.49.46 | Karl John (SUI) | 1.51.07, | Dieter Hulliger (SUI) | 1.51.46 |
| Women's individual | Ingrid Hadler (NOR) | 1.10.39 | Ulla Lindkvist (SWE) | 1.12.44 | Kristin Danielsen (NOR) | 1.13.44 |
| Men's relay | Norway (NOR) Ola SkarholtStig BergePer FosserÅge Hadler | 3.52.00 | Sweden (SWE) Björn NordinKarl JohanssonSture BjörkBernt Frilén | 4.07.06 | Czechoslovakia (TCH) Zdeněk LenhartBohuslav BeránekJaroslav JašekSvatoslav Galík | 4.07.20 |
| Women's relay | Sweden (SWE) Birgitta LarssonEivor Steen-OlssonUlla Lindkvist | 2.32.39 | Hungary (HUN) Magda HorváthÁgnes HegedűsSarolta Monspart | 2.37.13 | Norway (NOR) Astrid RødmyrKristin DanielsenIngrid Hadler | 2.38.59 |

## Results
### Men's individual

WOC 1970 – Individual – Men (14.5 km) :
| Rank | Competitor | Nation | Time |
| 1 | Stig Berge | Norway | 1.49.46 |
| 2 | Karl John | Switzerland | 1.51.07 |
| 3 | Dieter Hulliger | Switzerland | 1.51.46 |
| 4 | Ola Skarholt | Norway | 1.51.46 |
| 5 | Per Fosser | Norway | 1.52.42 |
| 6 | Flemming Nørgaard | Denmark | 1.52.47 |
| 7 | Jostein Nilsen | Norway | 1.54.18 |
| 8 | Åge Hadler | Norway | 1.54.33 |
| 9 | Karl Johansson | Sweden | 1.55.12 |
| 10 | Reijo Kujansuu | Finland | 1.55.53 |
| 11 | Hans-Dieter Baumgart | East Germany | 1.57.06 |
| 12 | Urs Schaffner | Switzerland | 1.57.10 |
| 12 | Bernt Frilen | Sweden | 1.57.10 |
| 14 | Veijo Tahvanainen | Finland | 1.57.13 |
| 15 | Jaroslav Jašek | Czechoslovakia | 1.57.24 |

### Women's individual

WOC 1970 – Individual – Women (7.5 km) :
| Rank | Competitor | Nation | Time |
| 1 | Ingrid Hadler | Norway | 1.10.39 |
| 2 | Ulla Lindkvist | Sweden | 1.12.44 |
| 3 | Kristin Danielsen | Norway | 1.13.44 |
| 4 | Pirjo Seppä | Finland | 1.14.07 |
| 5 | Helen Thommen | Switzerland | 1.14.57 |
| 6 | Agnes Hegedus | Hungary | 1.17.17 |
| 7 | Eivor Steen-Olsson | Sweden | 1.17.24 |
| 8 | Sarolta Monspart | Hungary | 1.17.36 |
| 9 | Hannelore Bregula | East Germany | 1.17.40 |
| 10 | Ann-Marie Fehrnström | Sweden | 1.19.15 |
| 11 | Anna Gavendová-Handzlová | Czechoslovakia | 1.21.15 |
| 12 | Nadezda Mertova-Linhartova | Czechoslovakia | 1.21.58 |
| 12 | Renata Vlachová | Czechoslovakia | |
| 14 | Else Marker-Larsen | Denmark | |
| 15 | Astrid Rødmyr | Norway | |
# Oracle Call Interface

In computing, the Oracle Call Interface (OCI) consists of a set of C-language software APIs which provide an interface to the Oracle database.
OCI offers a procedural API for not only performing certain database administration tasks (such as system startup and shutdown), but also for using PL/SQL or SQL to query, access, and manipulate data. The OCI library, based on Oracle's undocumented User Programmatic Interface (UPI), acts as an "interpreter" between applications and the low-level database network protocol.

## History

Oracle Corporation first released OCI (under the name HLI, the Host Language Interface) with Oracle Database version 6 in 1988. As HLI (and subsequently OCI) operated as wrappers for UPI, their original naming conventions closely resembled those of the UPI calls they were based upon. For example, the rollback statement: the call upirol in UPI became orol in OCI.
Later, in Oracle8 (released in 1997), OCI calls acquired more descriptive names; orol became OCITransRollback. Subsequent improvements have been made in every version of OCI, including 11g (released in 2007). Oracle Corporation claims that OCI is "So reliable that every SQL statement in the Oracle Database executes with OCI".

## Implementations

OCI is so popular that, in addition to Oracle, several other vendors have implemented their own libraries compatible with the OCI API. To date, OCI-compatible libraries exist for the ANTs Data Server (ADS), EnterpriseDB, and the Linter SQL RDBMS

## OCI-based libraries

Several libraries are based on top of OCI, including:
* Oracle's Type-II JDBC Driver (part-Java, part native)
* Oracle's enhanced C++ library, Oracle C++ Call Interface (OCCI), which provides an object-oriented interface with the object-relational features of the Oracle database.
* Oracle's OLE DB Driver
* Oracle's ODBC Driver
* Oracle's .NET Data Provider, ODP.NET
* Microsoft's ODBC Driver for Oracle
* Easysoft's ODBC-Oracle Driver
* Trolltech's Qt C++ toolkit OCI driver (QOCI)
Due to the complexity of the OCI API, several easier-to-use OCI wrapper libraries also exist, such as:
* the open-source libsqlora8 library (deprecated).
* the open-source OCILIB library.
* the Open BSD licensed Oracle Template Library OTL library.
# Oppenheim + Zebrak

Oppenheim + Zebrak is a United States law firm specializing in copyright infringement and anti-piracy. The firm was founded in 2011 by Matt Oppenheim and Scott Zebrak and is based in Tenleytown, Washington, DC.

## Notable cases

In Cengage v. Book Dog Books, Oppenheim + Zebrak represented publishers Cengage, McGraw-Hill Education, Pearson Education, and Wiley (as the "Educational Publishers Enforcement Group") against a reseller of textbooks. In an April 2018 verdict, a jury awarded the book publishers $34.2 million in damages for trademark and copyright infringement.
In Sony v. Cox, Oppenheim + Zebrak represented music corporations Sony Music, Warner Records and Universal Music in a lawsuit against Internet service provider Cox Communications for "enabling its subscribers to copy more than 10,000 works over peer-to-peer networks like BitTorrent." In a $1 billion verdict, the jury awarded the multinational companies nearly $100,000 for each infringed work. In an opinion written by judge Liam O'Grady, the court denied Cox's motion for a new trial, finding the award "wasn't grossly excessive."
In a June 2020 lawsuit against the non-profit Internet Archive, Oppenheim + Zebrak represented Hachette, Penguin Random House, John Wiley & Sons, and HarperCollins, all members of the Association of American Publishers. The suit, filed in the Southern New York Federal District Court, alleges that the Open Library violated copyright when it established a National Emergency Library service during the COVID-19 pandemic when most libraries were closed to the public.
# Orcula fuchsi

Orcula fuchsi is a species of land snail in the family Orculidae. It is endemic to Austria, where it occurs on the eastern edge of the Alps.
This snail occurs in subalpine climates along mountain cliffs and ledges. It has a small range measuring about 35 square kilometers, but the species is found on only about half a square kilometer of territory within that range. It has been recorded at six locations, all within fragmented habitat, and the population is thought to be in decline. It is threatened by habitat destruction as spruce trees are planted in the natural habitat.
# 1974 in Scotland

"none" is preferred when the title is already sufficiently detailed; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
Events from the year 1974 in Scotland.

## Incumbents

* Secretary of State for Scotland and Keeper of the Great Seal – Gordon Campbell until 4 March; then Willie Ross

### Law officers

* Lord Advocate – Norman Wylie; then Ronald King Murray
* Solicitor General for Scotland – William Stewart until March; then John McCluskey

### Judiciary

* Lord President of the Court of Session and Lord Justice General – Lord Emslie
* Lord Justice Clerk – Lord Wheatley
* Chairman of the Scottish Land Court – Lord Birsay

## Events

* 27 January – MV Captayannis capsizes in the Firth of Clyde.
* 31 January – Ninewells Hospital at Dundee admits its first patients.
* 28 February – The February general election results in the first hung parliament in the UK since 1929, though Labour does win a majority of seats in Scotland. The Scottish National Party make a breakthrough winning 7 MPs.
* March
** Brora Coalfield is abandoned.
** Last permanent inhabitants of Swona leave.
* 6 May – Inauguration of full electric service on British Rail's West Coast Main Line through to Glasgow Central railway station.
* 10 October – The second general election of the year results in a narrow victory for Prime Minister Harold Wilson, giving Labour a slim majority of three seats. Labour also wins a majority of seats in Scotland for a second time in the year; whilst the Scottish National Party secures its highest-ever Westminster representation up to this date with 11 seats. It would be 41 years before the SNP would not only beat their own record result; but also replace Labour as the largest political party in Scotland.
* 31 December – Idi Amin, President of Uganda, issues a proclamation in support of Scottish independence.
* Calum MacLeod (of Raasay) completes a 10-year self-imposed task of personally constructing "Calum's Road", a nearly 2 mile (3 km) track at the north end of the island.
* Last permanent inhabitants of Taransay leave.

## Births

* 15 January – Edith Bowman, DJ
* 17 January – Danny Bhoy, born Danni Chaudhry, comedian
* 9 August – Lesley McKenna, snowboarder
* 23 August – Ray Park, actor
* 20 October – Limmy, born Brian Limond, comedian and social media personality
* 30 October – Kerry McGregor, singer-songwriter and actress
* 9 December – Fiona MacDonald, curler
* 31 December – Kathryn Joseph, born Kathryn Sawers, singer-songwriter

## Deaths

* 24 January – Andrew Dewar Gibb, lawyer and Scottish National Party politician (born 1888)
* 29 May – James MacTaggart, television producer (born 1928)

## The arts

* 6 June – a television version of The Cheviot, the Stag, and the Black Black Oil is broadcast by the BBC as part of the Play for Today series.
# Orangeville District Secondary School

Orangeville District Secondary School is located at 22 Faulkner Street in Orangeville, Ontario, Canada, and is the oldest secondary school in the town. It was built in its current state after the old high school (originally built in 1884) burned down in 1948. Currently, grades 9 through 12 are housed at O.D.S.S. There are 1,500 students that attend this school. The principal is Patrick Hamilton and the vice principal is Steve Wynen.
Famous graduates include AEW stars Adam Copeland and Jason Reso, better known as Edge and Christian, Alex and Chris van den Hoef of DVBBS, NBA player Ignas Brazdeikis and Degrassi: The Next Generation actor Ryan Cooley. ODSS also provides the academic instruction for the Athlete Institute, an elite basketball prep school, which has recently featured 2016 NBA draft first-round picks Jamal Murray and Thon Maker, with Maker coming directly out of high school. Film director Richard Boddington graduated from ODSS in 1986.
# Orangeville Aerodrome

Orangeville Aerodrome, Orangeville Airport, Orangeville Airfield, or variation, may refer to:
* Orangeville/Brundle Field Aerodrome (TC id: COB4), Orangeville, Dufferin, Ontario, Canada
* Orangeville/Castlewood Field Aerodrome (TC id: CPV2), Orangeville, Dufferin, Ontario, Canada
* Orangeville/Laurel Aerodrome (TC id: COL2), Amaranth, Dufferin, Ontario, Canada
* Orangeville/Rosehill Aerodrome (TC id: COR8), Orangeville, Dufferin, Ontario, Canada
# Orient, South Dakota

Orient is a town in Faulk County, South Dakota, United States. The population was 51 at the 2020 census.
Orient got its start in 1887 when the Milwaukee Railroad was extended into the area.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 0.30 square miles (0.78 km$^2$), of which 0.29 square miles (0.75 km$^2$) is land and 0.01 square miles (0.03 km$^2$) is water.

## Demographics
### 2010 census

As of the census of 2010, there were 63 people, 30 households, and 16 families residing in the town. The population density was 217.2 inhabitants per square mile (83.9/km$^2$). There were 38 housing units at an average density of 131.0 per square mile (50.6/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 100.0% White.
There were 30 households, of which 23.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 50.0% were married couples living together, 3.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 46.7% were non-families. 46.7% of all households were made up of individuals, and 20% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.10 and the average family size was 3.06.
The median age in the town was 49.1 years. 22.2% of residents were under the age of 18; 6.4% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 9.6% were from 25 to 44; 42.9% were from 45 to 64; and 19% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the town was 57.1% male and 42.9% female.

### 2000 census

As of the census of 2000, there were 57 people, 25 households, and 14 families residing in the town. The population density was 183.2 inhabitants per square mile (70.7/km$^2$). There were 38 housing units at an average density of 122.1 per square mile (47.1/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 100.00% White.
There were 25 households, out of which 24.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 56.0% were married couples living together, and 44.0% were non-families. 44.0% of all households were made up of individuals, and 20.0% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.28 and the average family size was 3.29.
In the town, the population was spread out, with 28.1% under the age of 18, 5.3% from 18 to 24, 28.1% from 25 to 44, 19.3% from 45 to 64, and 19.3% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 42 years. For every 100 females, there were 103.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 115.8 males.
The median income for a household in the town was $18,750, and the median income for a family was $37,750. Males had a median income of $0 versus $6,250 for females. The per capita income for the town was $12,849. There were 30.8% of families and 54.5% of the population living below the poverty line, including 100.0% of under eighteens and none of those over 64.
# 1972 Waterford Senior Hurling Championship

The 1972 Waterford Senior Hurling Championship was the 72nd staging of the Waterford Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Waterford County Board in 1897. The draw for the opening round fixtures took place on 28 February 1972.
Portlaw were the defending champions.
On 10 September 1972, Mount Sion won the championship after a 2–10 to 2–08 defeat of Dunhill in the final. This was their 22nd championship title overall and their first title since 1969.
# 1975 Estonian SSR Football Championship

The 1975 Estonian SSR Football Championship was won by Narva Baltika.

## League table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | Narva Baltika (C) | 20 | 14 | 4 | 2 | 36 | 13 | +23 | 32 |
| 2 | Kopli Dünamo | 20 | 11 | 6 | 3 | 34 | 16 | +18 | 28 |
| 3 | Kohtla-Järve Keemik | 20 | 10 | 6 | 4 | 34 | 18 | +16 | 26 |
| 4 | Sillamäe Kalev | 20 | 9 | 4 | 7 | 37 | 25 | +12 | 22 |
| 5 | Norma | 20 | 9 | 4 | 7 | 31 | 25 | +6 | 22 |
| 6 | Dvigatel | 20 | 7 | 7 | 6 | 30 | 25 | +5 | 21 |
| 7 | Tempo | 20 | 7 | 4 | 9 | 29 | 28 | +1 | 18 |
| 8 | Tartu Remonditehas | 20 | 4 | 7 | 9 | 19 | 29 | −10 | 15 |
| 9 | Tallinna Tekstiil | 20 | 4 | 6 | 10 | 12 | 32 | −20 | 14 |
| 10 | Pärnu Kalev | 20 | 3 | 7 | 10 | 21 | 33 | −12 | 13 |
| 11 | Kohtla-Järve EPT (R) | 20 | 2 | 5 | 13 | 15 | 54 | −39 | 9 |
| 12 | Narva Kreenholm | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
* ↑ 12th team Narva Kreenholm withdrew
# 1973–74 Montana Grizzlies basketball team

The 1973–74 Montana Grizzlies basketball team represented the University of Montana during the 1973–74 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. Charter members of the Big Sky Conference, the Grizzlies were led by third-year head coach Jud Heathcote and played their home games on campus at Dahlberg Arena in Missoula, Montana. They finished the regular season at 19–7, with a 11–3 conference record, tied for the regular season title with Idaho State; the Bengals won the one-game playoff in Missoula by three points.
The Big Sky conference tournament debuted two years later, in 1976.
Junior center Ken McKenzie was a unanimous selection to the all-conference team; senior guard Robin Selvig and junior swingman Eric Hays were on the second team.

## Postseason results

| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Big Sky Playoff |||||
| Tue, March 5 | Idaho State Playoff | L 57–60 | 19–8 | Dahlberg Arena (8,343) Missoula, Montana |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Mountain time. |||||
# 1976 in ice hockey

The following is a chronicle of events during the year 1976 in ice hockey.

## Olympics

The men's tournament at the 1976 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria, was the 13th Olympic Championship. The Soviet Union won its fifth gold medal. Czechoslovakia gained the silver, while West Germany obtained the bronze medal. Games were held at the Olympiahalle Innsbruck. Vladimir Shadrin was the scoring champion with 14 points.

## National Hockey League

* Art Ross Trophy as the NHL's leading scorer during the regular season: Guy Lafleur
* Hart Memorial Trophy: for the NHL's Most Valuable Player: Bobby Clarke
* Stanley Cup - Montreal Canadiens defeat the Philadelphia Flyers in the 1976 Stanley Cup Finals. Reggie Leach of the Flyers captured the Conn Smythe Trophy.
* With the first overall pick in the 1976 NHL Amateur Draft, the Washington Capitals selected Rick Green

## Minor League hockey

* American Hockey League: The Nova Scotia Voyageurs won the Calder Cup
* IHL: Dayton Gems won the Turner Cup.
* United Hockey League: Colonial Cup.
* Southern Hockey League: The Charlotte Checkers won the James Crockett Cup

## University hockey

* The Minnesota Golden Gophers men's ice hockey team, led by head coach Herb Brooks, won the NCAA Division I Men's Ice Hockey Tournament

## Women's hockey

The Bishops University Gaiters women's ice hockey team hosted a Women's Invitational Hockey Tournament. The participants also included John Abbott College, University of New Brunswick Red Blazers and Dawson College. John Abbott captured the championship, while Bishop's defeated Dawson College in double overtime for third place.

## Season articles

| 1975–76 NHL season | 1976–77 NHL season |
| 1975–76 AHL season | 1976–77 AHL season |
# 1973 Penn State Nittany Lions baseball team

The 1973 Penn State Nittany Lions baseball team represented Pennsylvania State University in the 1973 NCAA University Division baseball season. The head coach was Chuck Bedlar, serving his 11th year.
The Nittany Lions lost in the College World Series, defeated by the Oklahoma Sooners.

## Schedule

1973 Penn State Nittany Lions baseball game log :
Regular season :
March (1–1)
#DateOpponentSite/stadiumScoreOverall record
1May 29at William & MaryUnknown • Williamsburg, Virginia1–30–1
2May 29at William & MaryUnknown • Williamsburg, Virginia2–11–1 :
April (9–2)
#DateOpponentSite/stadiumScoreOverall record
3April 7VillanovaBeaver Field • University Park, Pennsylvania6–52–1
4April 11LafayetteBeaver Field • University Park, Pennsylvania8–73–1
5April 14at RutgersUnknown • Piscataway, New Jersey3–43–2
6April 14at RutgersUnknown • Piscataway, New Jersey8–04–2
7April 17BucknellBeaver Field • University Park, Pennsylvania5–25–2
8April 20DickinsonBeaver Field • University Park, Pennsylvania22–36–2
9April 21at GeorgetownUnknown • Washington, D. C.6–47–2
10April 24West VirginiaBeaver Field • University Park, Pennsylvania12–08–2
11April 26at GettysburgUnknown • Gettysburg, Pennsylvania4–39–2
12April 29at RiderUnknown • Lawrenceville, New Jersey0–109–3
13April 29at RiderUnknown • Lawrenceville, New Jersey6–010–3 :
May (6–2)
#DateOpponentSite/stadiumScoreOverall record
14May 4DelawareBeaver Field • University Park, Pennsylvania8–011–3
15May 6TempleBeaver Field • University Park, Pennsylvania1–311–4
16May 6TempleBeaver Field • University Park, Pennsylvania3–212–4
17May 9JuniataBeaver Field • University Park, Pennsylvania17–613–4
18May 13BuffaloBeaver Field • University Park, Pennsylvania17–014–4
19May 13BuffaloBeaver Field • University Park, Pennsylvania6–015–4
20May 16at IUPUnknown • Indiana, Pennsylvania6–016–4
21May 16at IUPUnknown • Indiana, Pennsylvania0–216–5 :
Postseason :
District II Tournament (3–0)
#DateOpponentSite/stadiumScoreOverall record
22May 26vs Seton HallUnknown • West Windsor, New Jersey5–317–5
23May 26vs BuffaloUnknown • West Windsor, New Jersey3–118–5
24May 26vs TempleUnknown • West Windsor, New Jersey4–219–5 :
1973 College World Series (0–2)
#DateOpponentSite/stadiumScoreOverall record
25June 8vs Arizona StateJohnny Rosenblatt Stadium • Omaha, Nebraska1–319–6
26June 9vs OklahomaJohnny Rosenblatt Stadium • Omaha, Nebraska0–619–7 :
# 1980 All-Pacific-10 Conference football team

The 1980 All-Pacific-10 Conference football team consists of American football players chosen by various organizations for All-Pacific-10 Conference teams for the 1980 NCAA Division I-A football season.

## Offensive selections
### Quarterbacks

* John Elway, Stanford (AP-1)
* Tom Flick, Washington (AP-2)

### Running backs

* Marcus Allen, USC (AP-1)
* Freeman McNeil, UCLA (AP-1)
* Darrin Nelson, Stanford (AP-1)
* Willie Gittens, Arizona St. (AP-2)
* Tony Robinson, Oregon St. (AP-2)
* Toussaint Tyler, Washington (AP-2)

### Wide receivers

* Ken Margerum, Stanford (AP-1)
* Andre Tyler, Stanford (AP-1)
* John Mistler, Arizona St. (AP-2)
* Cormac Carney, UCLA (AP-2)

### Tight ends

* Tim Wrightman, UCLA (AP-1)
* Hoby Brenner, USC (AP-2)

### Tackles

* Keith Van Horne, USC (AP-1)
* Brian Holloway, Stanford (AP-1)
* Randy Van Divier, Washington (AP-2)
* Bill Jensen, Arizona (AP-2)

### Guards

* Larry Lee, UCLA (AP-1)
* Roy Foster, USC (AP-1)
* Greg Sykes, Washington St. (AP-2)
* John Tautolo, UCLA (AP-2)

### Centers

* John Macaulay, Stanford (AP-1)
* Roger Levasa, Oregon St. (AP-2)

## Defensive selections
### Linemen

* Irv Eatman, UCLA (AP-1)
* Vince Goldsmith, Oregon (AP-1)
* Dennis Edwards, USC (AP-1)
* George Achica, USC (AP-1)
* Mike Robinson, Arizona (AP-2)
* Fletcher Jenkins, Washington (AP-2)
* Mark Jerue, Washington (AP-2)
* Rusty Olsen, Washington (AP-2)

### Linebackers

* Avon Riley, UCLA (AP-1)
* Chip Banks, USC (AP-1)
* Vernon Maxwell, Arizona St. (AP-1)
* Rich Dixon, California (AP-1)
* Riki Gray, USC (AP-2)
* Bryan Hinkle, Oregon (AP-2)
* Milt McColl, Stanford (AP-2)
* Mark Stewart, Washington (AP-2)

### Defensive backs

* Kenny Easley, UCLA (AP-1)
* Dennis Smith, USC (AP-1)
* Ronnie Lott, USC (AP-1)
* Dave Liggins, Arizona (AP-1)
* Marcellus Greene, Arizona (AP-2)
* Lupe Sanchez, UCLA (AP-2)
* Ron Coccimiglio, California (AP-2)
* Mike Richardson, Arizona St. (AP-2)

## Special teams
### Placekickers

* Chuck Nelson, Washington (AP-1)
* Mick Luckhurst, California (AP-2)

### Punters

* Mike Black, Arizona St. (AP-1)
* Sergio Vega, Arizona (AP-2)

### Return specialists

* Willie Gittens, Arizona St. (AP-1)
* Ken Gardner, Washington (AP-2)

## Key

AP = Associated Press
# 1973 UCI Road World Championships – Men's road race

The men's road race at the 1973 UCI Road World Championships was the 40th edition of the event. The race took place on Sunday 2 September 1973 in Barcelona, Spain. The race was won by Felice Gimondi of Italy.

## Final classification

| Rank | Rider | Time |
| | Felice Gimondi (ITA) | 6h 31' 26" |
| | Freddy Maertens (BEL) | + 0" |
| | Luis Ocaña (ESP) | + 0" |
| 4 | Eddy Merckx (BEL) | + 0" |
| 5 | Joop Zoetemelk (NED) | + 1' 46" |
| 6 | Pedro Torres (ESP) | + 1' 46" |
| 7 | Gerard Vianen (NED) | + 1' 46" |
| 8 | Herman Van Springel (BEL) | + 1' 46" |
| 9 | Roberto Poggiali (ITA) | + 1' 46" |
| 10 | Régis Ovion (FRA) | + 1' 46" |