recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
1924 Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Kansas.png

* Helms Foundation College Basketball Player of the Year Award (retroactive)

* **Charlie T. Black**, Kansas (2nd)
* **Tusten Ackerman**, Kansas

**Note:** From 1907 through 1928, the consensus All-American selections are identical to the retroactive Helms Foundation selections, as these are the only recognized All-American selections made for those years.

### All-Conference

 Charlie T. Black\*\*
 Floyd McBride\*
 Bob Mosby\*
 Fred Wallace\*
1928 Big 6 Conference Football

# **Final Standings**

File:Nebraska.png

**Note**: Before the season, the conference split. Iowa State, Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma technically retained the conference charter, and the conference informally became known as the **Big 6**. Drake, Grinnell, Oklahoma A&M, and Washington (MO) left to form the Missouri Valley Conference (along with Creighton).
1877 Intercollegiate Association Football

# **Final Standings**

File:Princeton.png

**Note**: The very first college football conference was formed when Pennsylvania, Harvard, and Columbia began organized play. Yale was included in the initial meetings, but did not join until 1879.

**Note**: After the season Columbia left the conference, becoming independent.

**Note**: The league predated the existence of any national honors or post-season play, and did not name an all-league team.
1884 Intercollegiate Association Football

# **Final Standings**

**Note**: Prior to the season Columbia left the conference again, returning to independence.

**Note**: After the season Harvard suspended its football program for one year. Pennsylvania and Wesleyan (CT), both formerly independent, joined the conference.

**Note**: The league predated the existence of any national honors or post-season play, and did not name an all-league team.
1890 Intercollegiate Association Football

# **Final Standings**

File:Yale.png

**Note**: Prior to the season Harvard left the conference, becoming independent.

## **Honors**

### Walter Camp First-Team All-Americans

* **Pudge Heffelfinger** (G), Yale
* **Sheppard Homans** (FB), Princeton
* **Thomas McClung** (RB), Yale
* **William Rhodes** (T), Yale
* **Jesse Riggs** (G), Princeton
* **Ralph Warren** (E), Princeton

**Note**: The league predated the existence of post-season play, and did not name an all-league team.
1918 Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Missouri.png

**Note:** After the season, Grinnell, previously independent, joined.

* **Craig Ruby**, Missouri

**Note:** From 1907 through 1928, the consensus All-American selections are identical to the retroactive Helms Foundation selections, as these are the only recognized All-American selections made for those years.
1932 Big Ten Conference Men's Basketball

## **Honors**

### National Awards

**John Wooden** (G), Purdue

* Helms Foundation College Basketball Player of the Year Award

### Consensus All-Americans

**First Team**

* **John Wooden**, Purdue

### All-Americans

**John Wooden**, Purdue

* First Team (Helms Foundation, Converse, College Humor)

**Virgil Licht**, Minnesota

* Third Team (College Humor)

**Joe Reiff**, Northwestern

* Third Team (College Humor)
1935 Big 6 Conference Men's Basketball

## **Honors**

### National Awards

**Bud Browning**, Oklahoma

* Helms Foundation College Basketball Player of the Year Award (retroactive)

### Consensus All-Americans

**First Team**

* **Bud Browning**, Oklahoma

### All-Americans

**Bud Browning**, Oklahoma

* First Team (Helms Foundation)
* Second Team (Converse)

**Waldo Wegner**, Iowa State

* Third Team (Converse)

### All-Conference

 Ray Ebling\*\*
 Frank Groves\*
 Kenneth Jorgensen\*†
 Waldo Wegner\*\*

### Second-Team All-Conference

 Jack Flemming†
 Gordon Gray†
 Torvald Holmes†
 Dick Wells†
1937 Missouri Valley Conference Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Oklahoma State.png

**Note**: After the season Saint Louis, formerly independent, joined the conference.

## **Honors**

### All-Americans

**Charles Orebauough** (G), Drake

* First Team (Omaha World-Herald)
* Second Team (Converse)

**Merle Rousey** (F), Oklahoma A&M

* First Team (Helms)

### First-Team All-Conference

 R.C. Cox\*
 Chuck Orebaugh\*\*\*
 Merle Rousey\*\*
 Dick Shaw\*

### Second-Team All-Conference

 Dwight Hafeli†
 Dick Krueger†
 Don McIver†
 Roman Roh†
1916 Southwest Conference Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Texas.png

**Note**: After the season, Southwestern (TX) left to become independent. Rice, while remaining a conference member, also competed as an independent in 1916-17.

## **Honors**

### Consensus All-Americans

**First Team**

* **Clyde Littlefield**, Texas

**Note:** From 1907 through 1928, the consensus All-American selections are identical to the retroactive Helms Foundation selections, as these are the only recognized All-American selections made for those years.

### All-Conference

 Pete Edmond\*\*
 Max Gilfillan\*\*
 Clyde Littlefield\*\*
 Tom Tomforde\*
1939 NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament

File:Oregon.png
The inaugural edition of the NCAA Tournament. No third-place game was held in the East, nor would be the following year.

Oregon won the initial title, but then only won one game over three appearances in the tournament over the next 56 years.

## **Championship**

**Most Outstanding Player**: Jimmy Hull, Ohio State.
1879 Intercollegiate Association Football

# **Final Standings**

File:Princeton.png

**Note**: Prior to the season Yale joined the conference, formerly independent.

**Note**: After the season Columbia rejoined the conference after two years as an independent.

**Note**: The league predated the existence of any national honors or post-season play, and did not name an all-league team.
1898 Triangular League Football

# **Final Standings**

File:Dartmouth.png

**Note**: After the season Dartmouth left the conference, becoming independent. Wesleyan (CT), formerly independent, joined to replace them.

**Note**: the conference existed prior to the introduction of post-season play and national awards, though All-American teams were being named by this time.
1922 Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Missouri.png
File:Kansas.png

* **Herbert Bunker**, Missouri (2nd)
* **G.C. Browning**, Missouri
* **Paul Endacott**, Kansas

**Note:** From 1907 through 1928, the consensus All-American selections are identical to the retroactive Helms Foundation selections, as these are the only recognized All-American selections made for those years.

### All-Conference

 Herbert Bunker\*\*
 Paul Endacott\*
 George Rody\*
 Ed Waite\*
1919 Southwest Conference Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Texas.png

**Note**: Before the season, Southern Methodist, formerly independent, joined while Oklahoma A&M returned to play as an independent (while remaining a member of the conference). After the season, formerly independent Phillips joined, while Oklahoma, a full conference member who had been competing as an independent in basketball, officially left the conference for the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association.

## **Honors**

### All-Conference

 Al DeViney\*\*
 A.C. Forbes\*
 Jimmie Greer\*\*
 Lawrence Kingsland\*\*\*
1914 Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Kansas.png
File:Nebraska.png

**Note:** Only intra-divisional games counted toward divisional title, but all inter-divisional games were treated as conference games.

**Note:** Before the season, Kansas State joined from the Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference.

# **Post-Season**

No playoff was held; Kansas and Nebraska shared the conference title. There would be no further post-season play in the conference until the 1936 Olympic Trials Tournament.
1928 Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Oklahoma.png

**Note:** After the season, the conference split. Iowa State, Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma officially retained the MVIAA name, but became commonly known as the Big Six Conference. Drake, Grinnell, Oklahoma A&M, and Washington (MO), along with Creighton (who had formerly been independent), formed the Missouri Valley Conference.

## **Honors**

### National Awards

**Vic Holt**, Oklahoma

* Helms Foundation College Basketball Player of the Year Award (retroactive)

### Consensus All-Americans

**First Team**

* **Vic Holt**, Oklahoma

**Note:** From 1907 through 1928, the consensus All-American selections are identical to the retroactive Helms Foundation selections, as these are the only recognized All-American selections made for those years.

### All-Conference

 Lorraine Eckert\*
 Vic Holt\*
 Roy LeCrone\*\*
 A.B. Wright\*
1939 Big Ten Conference Men's Basketball

## **Honors**

### National Awards

**Jimmy Hull** (F), Ohio State

* NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament Most Outstanding Player

### Consensus All-Americans

**First Team**

* **Ernie Andres**, Indiana
* **Jimmy Hull**, Ohio State

### All-Americans

**Jimmy Hull**, Ohio State

* First Team (Helms Foundation, Collyer's)
* Second Team (Converse)

**Ernie Andres**, Indiana

* First Team (Helms Foundation)
* Second Team (Converse, Collyer's)

**Pick Dehner**, Illinois

* First Team (Madison Square Garden)
* Third Team (Converse)
1907 Eastern Intercollegiate League Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Yale.png

**Note**: After the season Harvard again left the conference, competing as an independent briefly before disbanding their basketball program entirely until the 1930s.

## **Honors**

### National Awards

**Gilmore Kinney** (F), Yale

* Helms Foundation College Basketball Player of the Year Award

### Consensus All-Americans

**First Team**

* **George Flint** (C), Pennsylvania
* **Marcus Hurley** (?), Columbia
* **Charles Keinath** (F), Pennsylvania
* **Gilmore Kinney** (F), Yale
* **John Ryan** (?), Columbia

**Note**: Through 1928, the consensus All-American selections were identical to the Helms Foundation retroactive selections.

### First-Team All-Conference

 Marcus Hurley\*\*\*
 Charles Keinath\*\*
 Gilmore Kinney\*\*
 S. Melitzer\*
 John Ryan\*
1937 Big Ten Conference Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

## **Honors**

### Consensus All-Americans

**First Team**

* **Jewell Young**, Purdue

### All-Americans

**Jewell Young**, Purdue

* First Team (Helms Foundation, Omaha World-Herald)
* Third Team (Converse)

**Martin Rolek**, Minnesota

* First Team (Omaha World-Herald)
* Third Team (Converse)

**Tippy Dye**, Ohio State

* First Team (Madison Square Garden)

**John Townsend**, Michigan

* Second Team (Converse)

**Glynn Downey**, Purdue

* Second Team (Omaha World-Herald)

**Harry Combes**, Illinois

* Second Team (Omaha World-Herald)

**Ken Gunning**, Indiana

* Second Team (Omaha World-Herald)
1921 Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Missouri.png

**Note:** Before the season, Nebraska returned after spending one season as an independent.

## **Honors**

### National Awards

**George Williams**, Missouri

* Helms Foundation College Basketball Player of the Year Award (retroactive)

### Consensus All-Americans

**First Team**

* **George Williams**, Missouri (2nd)
* **Herbert Bunker**, Missouri

**Note:** From 1907 through 1928, the consensus All-American selections are identical to the retroactive Helms Foundation selections, as these are the only recognized All-American selections made for those years.

### All-Conference

 Holman Bunger\*\*
 Herbert Bunker\*
 E. Cowell\*\*
 George Williams\*
1913 Big Nine Conference Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Wisconsin.png

**Note**: Prior to the season, formerly independent Ohio State joined the Western Conference, which began being referred to as the Big Nine Conference.

## **Honors**

### Consensus All-Americans

**First Team**

* **Larry Teeple**, Purdue
* **Allen Johnson**, Wisconsin

**Note**: Through 1928, the consensus All-American selections were identical to the Helms Foundation retroactive selections.
1915 Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Kansas.png

* **Ralph Sproull**, Kansas

**Note:** From 1907 through 1928, the consensus All-American selections are identical to the retroactive Helms Foundation selections, as these are the only recognized All-American selections made for those years.

### All-Conference

 E.C. Jones\*
 Ephraim Sorensen\*
 Ralph Sproull\*
 Art Weaver\*
1920 Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Missouri.png

**Note:** Before the season, Nebraska left to become independent. Oklahoma joined from the Southwest Conference.

**Note:** After the season, Nebraska returned after a season as an indepedent.

## **Honors**

### Consensus All-Americans

**First Team**

* **George Williams**, Missouri

**Note:** From 1907 through 1928, the consensus All-American selections are identical to the retroactive Helms Foundation selections, as these are the only recognized All-American selections made for those years.

### All-Conference

 E. Cowell\*
 Dutch Lonborg\*\*
 Craig Ruby\*\*

**Note:** This is correct; only four players were named.
1906 Eastern Intercollegiate League Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Pennsylvania.png

**Note**: Prior to the season Harvard rejoined the conference after competing as an independent for one year.

## **Honors**

### Consensus All-Americans

**First Team**

* **Harold Amberg** (?), Harvard
* **George Flint** (C), Pennsylvania
* **Ralph Griffiths** (?), Harvard
* **Marcus Hurley** (?), Columbia
* **Charles Keinath** (F), Pennsylvania

**Note**: Through 1928, the consensus All-American selections were identical to the Helms Foundation retroactive selections.

### First-Team All-Conference

 George Flint\*
 Ralph Griffiths\*
 Marcus Hurley\*\*
 Charles Keinath\*
1938 Big Ten Conference Men's Basketball

## **Honors**

### Consensus All-Americans

**First Team**

* **Jewell Young**, Purdue

### All-Americans

**Jewell Young**, Purdue

* First Team (Helms Foundation, Converse, NEA)

**John Townsend**, Michigan

* First Team (Converse)

**Lou Boudreau**, Illinois

* First Team (Madison Square Garden)

**Ernie Andres**, Indiana

* Second Team (Converse, NEA)

**Martin Rolek**, Minnesota

* Second Team (Converse)

**Pick Dehner**, Illinois

* Third Team (Converse)
A Show So Bad It Never Aired - Ginormo Ep.1

Directed by: Stephen Leeds and Ken Mok

Written by: Ken Mok and Stephen Leeds and Steven He

**A Show So Bad It Never Aired | Ginormo Ep.1** is the first episode of the show, uploaded on the Steven He YouTube channel on May 12th 2023. It introduces the the main characters and organizations.

## Youtube description

Created in the early 1970’s, Ginormo! follows the Super Protection Force (SPF) as they protect the world from the evil organization, Beast Advanced Artillery Division (BAAD), which seeks to take over the world using the most terrifying monsters ever created. Unfortunately, due to the shoe-string budget and the incompetence of the production team, the show was so badly done, it never aired. Recently discovered by Steven He, we will be airing it for the first time as an unintentional comedy masterpiece. #Ginormo #Parody #Kaiju #Series #Asian #Stevenhe #emotionaldamage #1970s #film #movie #childhood #nostalgia Watch "Ginormo!" Here:(broken link) • Video

@Alan Chikin Chow:(YouTube link)
 @Jeenie Weenie: (YouTube link)
 @Nathan Doan: (YouTube link)
 @Kris Collins: (YouTube link)
 @Joma: (YouTube link)
 @teven Ho: (YuTube link)
 @stan Boggs: (YouTube link)
 @ianboggennings: (YouTube link)
 @jenningsbrower: (YouTube link)
 @laurenethantennis: (YouTube link)

## trivia

* The video includes an intro from Steven He about how his Grandpa Bruce originally created it in the 70s
* In the descpription, there is a link labeled "Watch 'Ginormo!' here", and it is a broken link.
* Jeenie Weenie posted a short about the cast watching the first episode for the first time, and it contained scenes no present in the published video.

1. ↑ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xqNPYMexl4c&t=2s
1920 Southwest Conference Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Texas A&M.png

**Note**: Before the season, formerly independent Phillips joined, while Oklahoma, a full conference member who had been competing as an independent in basketball, officially left the conference for the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association. After the season, Phillips returned to playing as an independent.

## **Honors**

### All-Conference

 George Hartung\*
 George W. McCullough\*\*
 E.E. McQuillen\*\*\*
 unknown
1926 Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Kansas.png

**Note:** Before the season, Oklahoma A&M joined from the Southwest Conference.

* **Gale Gordon**, Kansas
* **Al Peterson**, Kansas

**Note:** From 1907 through 1928, the consensus All-American selections are identical to the retroactive Helms Foundation selections, as these are the only recognized All-American selections made for those years.

### All-Conference

 C.A. Byers\*
 John Dunlap\*
 Gale Gordon\*
 Al Peterson\*\*
Ginormo! Wiki

**Welcome to the Ginormo! Wiki!**
A small half-baked Fandom page for the Show So Bad It Never Aired. Feel free to write for this or use this information for theories! Help expand this community.

We're a collaborative community website about Ginormo! that anyone, including you, can build and expand. Wikis like this one depend on readers getting involved and adding content. Click the "ADD NEW PAGE" or "EDIT" button at the top of any page to get started!

## Important articles

SPF 51MikkoBAADEp.1

*Need help building out this community?*

* Rules of this wiki
* Getting Started
* How to Contribute
* Managing your new community
* Guides
* All Help articles

You can also be part of the larger Fandom family of communities. Visit Fandom's Community Central!

*Community Founders*: Write a good and paragraph-length description for your welcome section about your topic. Let your readers know what your topic is about and add some general information about it. Then you should visit the admin dashboard for more tips.
1906 Western Conference Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Minnesota.png

**Note**: Conference began sponsoring basketball. Iowa did not play a conference schedule, and at the time neither Michigan nor Northwestern sponsored the sport. After the season, Northwestern would begin play.

## **Honors**

### Consensus All-Americans

**First Team**

* **James McKeag**, Chicago
* **John Schommer**, Chicago
* **Garfield Brown**, Minnesota

**Note**: Through 1928, the consensus All-American selections were identical to the Helms Foundation retroactive selections.
1915 Southwest Conference Football

# **Final Standings**

File:Oklahoma.png

**Note**: Conference formed. Arkansas, Baylor, Oklahoma, Oklahoma A&M and Rice (all formerly independent), Southwestern (TX) and Texas (from the Texas IAA), and Texas A&M (from the Southern IAA and Texas IAA all joined.

**Note**: Baylor originally shared the title, but were forced to vacate their share after it was determined they had played an ineligible player. Oklahoma thus claimed the outright title.
1924 Southwest Conference Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Texas.png

**Note**: Before the season, Arkansas, a charter member of the conference, began competing in basketball for the first time. In addition, formerly independent Texas Christian joined the league.

## **Honors**

### Consensus All-Americans

**First Team**

* **Abb Curtis**, Texas

**Note:** From 1907 through 1928, the consensus All-American selections are identical to the retroactive Helms Foundation selections, as these are the only recognized All-American selections made for those years.

### All-Conference

 George Connor\*
 Abb Curtis\*
 Gene Darby\*\*
 Hubert Foster\*
 Tom George\*
 E. King Gill\*\*
 Ivan Robertson\*
1930 Big Ten Conference Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Purdue.png

**Note**: Iowa did not play a conference schedule in 1930.

## **Honors**

### Consensus All-Americans

**First Team**

* **Branch McCracken**, Indiana
* **Charles Murphy**, Purdue
* **John Wooden**, Purdue

### All-Americans

**Stretch Murphy**, Purdue

* First Team (Helms Foundation, Christy Walsh Syndicate)
* Second Team (College Humor)

**Branch McCracken**, Indiana

* First Team (Helms Foundation, Christy Walsh Syndicate)
* Third Team (College Humor)

**John Wooden**, Purdue

* First Team (Helms Foundation, College Humor)

**John Lehners**, Wisconsin

* First Team (Helms Foundation)

**Bud Foster**, Wisconsin

* First Team (Christy Walsh Syndicate)

**Ed Chmielewski**, Wisconsin

* Second Team (College Humor)
1934 Big Ten Conference Football

# **Final Standings**

File:Minnesota.png

**Note**: A consensus of historical selectors has retroactively awarded Minnesota the 1934 national championship; the remaining selectors chose Alabama.

## **Honors**

### Consensus First-Team All-Americans

* **Bill Bevan** (G), Minnesota
* **Frank Larson** (E), Minnesota
* **Pug Lund** (B), Minnesota

### **Conference Honors**

**Chicago Tribune Player of the Year**: Pug Lund (B), Minnesota
1920 Eastern Intercollegiate League Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Pennsylvania.png

* **William Graves** (?), Pennsylvania
* **Dan McNichol** (?), Pennsylvania
* **Hubert Peck** (?), Pennsylvania
* **George Sweeney** (?), Pennsylvania

**Note**: Through 1928, the consensus All-American selections were identical to the Helms Foundation retroactive selections.

### First-Team All-Conference

 Dan McNichol\*\*
 Hubert Peck\*\*
 George Sweeney\*
 unknown
1929 Big 6 Conference Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Oklahoma.png

**Note:** Before the season, the MVIAA split. Iowa State, Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma officially retained the MVIAA name, but became commonly known as the Big Six Conference. Drake, Grinnell, Oklahoma A&M, and Washington (MO), along with Creighton (who had formerly been independent), formed the Missouri Valley Conference.

## **Honors**

### Consensus All-Americans

**First Team**

* **Tom Churchill**, Oklahoma

### All-Americans

**Tom Churchill**, Oklahoma

* First Team (Walsh, Helms)

**Bruce Drake**, Oklahoma

* First Team (Helms)

### First-Team All-Conference

 Tom Churchill\*\*
 Bruce Drake\*
 Clifton Shearer\*
 Harry Welsh\*

### Second-Team All-Conference

 Lester Lande†
 A.J. Lewandowski†
 Justin Roach†
 Walter Woods†
1995 Rawnan Presidential Election

The **1995 Rawnan Presidential Election** was held on January 8th, 1995 to choose the first election prime minister of the country. This election was the first election upon the expiration of the May 17th treaty.

Former Noble, Iris Polonian won the election with 50.4% of the vote, this result was considered an upset as the Ena Union was shown to be behind in the polls at this time. Polonian became one of few members of royalty to be democratically elected head of state.
1939 Missouri Valley Conference Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

**Note**: After the season Grinnell left to join the Midwest Conference.

## **Honors**

### All-Americans

**Jesse Renick** (G), Oklahoma A&M

* First Team (Helms)

### First-Team All-Conference

 Paul Griffith\*
 Jesse Renick\*
 Carl Roh\*
 Adolph Uhlemeyer\*†

### Second-Team All-Conference

 Walter O’Connor†
 Bob Patterson†
 Merle Scheffler†\*
 Harvey Slade†

# **Post-Season**

No conference team received a post-season invitation in 1939.
1915 Southwest Conference Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Texas.png

† - plus or minus Southwestern's non-conference record.

**Note**: Conference formed by Arkansas, Baylor, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Rice, Southwestern (TX), and Texas, all formerly independent, along with Texas A&M from the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Oklahoma and Oklahoma State did not participate as conference members in basketball, and Arkansas did not at this time have a basketball team.

## **Honors**

### All-Conference

 George Everett\*
 Max Gilfillan\*
 Clyde Littlefield\*
 Grady Ross\*
1929 Missouri Valley Conference Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Washington (MO).png

**Note:** Prior to the season, the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association split. Iowa State, Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma officially retained the MVIAA name, but became commonly known as the Big Six Conference. Drake, Grinnell, Oklahoma A&M, and Washington (MO), along with Creighton (who had formerly been independent), formed the new **Missouri Valley Conference**. Both conferences retained the history of the MVIAA.

## **Honors**

### All-Americans

**Brud Jensen** (C), Creighton

* Third Team (College Humor)

### First-Team All-Conference

 Fritz Kampf\*
 Ralph Kurz\*
 Moose Meyer\*
 John Monahan\*

### Second-Team All-Conference

 Ray Duncan†
 Lynn King†
 Lou Trautman†
 Chuck Van Koten†
1933 Big Ten Conference Football

# **Final Standings**

**Note**: Michigan was selected, along with Princeton, in 1933 as the national co-champions by Parke Davis. This selection is recognized by the NCAA.

## **Honors**

### Consensus First-Team All-Americans

* **Chuck Bernard** (C), Michigan (unanimous)
* **Duane Purvis** (B), Purdue
* **Francis Wistert** (T), Michigan

### **Conference Honors**

**Chicago Tribune Player of the Year**: Joe Laws (QB), Iowa
1937 Big 6 Conference Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Kansas.png
File:Nebraska.png

## **Honors**

### All-Americans

**Fred Pralle**, Kansas

* First Team (Helms Foundation)

**Ray Noble**, Kansas

* First Team (Omaha World)

**Frank Groves**, Kansas State

* Second Team (Omaha World)
* Third Team (Converse)

**Jack Flemming**, Iowa State

* Second Team (Omaha World)

**Robert Parsons**, Nebraska

* Second Team (Omaha World)

### All-Conference

 Jack Flemming\*†
 Frank Groves\*\*\*
 Robert Parsons\*†
 Fred Pralle\*\*

### Second-Team All-Conference

 Bill Martin††
 Ray Noble††
 Paul Rogers†
 Al Wellhausen†
1907 Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association Football

# **Final Standings**

File:Iowa.png
File:Nebraska.png

**Note**: Conference formed, including all four members of the old Western Interstate University Football Association, which ceased operations after Iowa joined the Big Nine Conference. Iowa joined while remaining a member of the Big Nine, along with Missouri, Nebraska, and new partner Washington (MO), all of whom had played as independents since the demise of the WIUFA. The fourth WIUFA member, Kansas, joined from the Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference. Drake and Iowa State, also formerly independent, joined the conference as well, but did not compete as conference members in football until the 1908 season.
1940 Big Ten Conference Men's Basketball

## **Honors**

### National Awards

**Marvin Huffman** (?), Indiana

* NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament Most Outstanding Player

### Consensus All-Americans

**First Team**

* **Bill Hapac**, Illinois

### All-Americans

**Bill Hapac**, Illinois

* First Team (Helms Foundation, Converse)

**Fred Beretta**, Purdue

* First Team (Helms Foundation)

**Marv Huffman**, Indiana

* First Team (Converse)

**Bill Menke**, Indiana

* Third Team (Converse)
1918 Big Ten Conference Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Wisconsin.png

**Note**: Prior to the season, Michigan rejoined the conference and reinstated its basketball program. As a result, the conference became known as the Big Ten.

## **Honors**

### National Awards

**Bill Chandler** (C), Wisconsin

* Helms Foundation College Basketball Player of the Year Award

### Consensus All-Americans

**First Team**

* **Earl Anderson**, Illinois
* **Harold Gillen**, Minnesota
* **Eber Simpson**, Wisconsin
* **William Chandler**, Wisconsin

**Note**: Through 1928, the consensus All-American selections were identical to the Helms Foundation retroactive selections.
1923 Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Kansas.png

* Helms Foundation College Basketball Player of the Year Award (retroactive)

* **Herbert Bunker**, Missouri (3nd)
* **G.C. Browning**, Missouri (2nd)
* **Paul Endacott**, Kansas (2nd)
* **Charlie T. Black**, Kansas

**Note:** From 1907 through 1928, the consensus All-American selections are identical to the retroactive Helms Foundation selections, as these are the only recognized All-American selections made for those years.

### All-Conference

 G.C. Browning\*\*\*
 Herbert Bunker\*\*\*
 Paul Endacott\*\*
 John Wulf\*
1913 Eastern Intercollegiate League Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Cornell.png

**Note**: Although remaining a member of the conference, Yale did not play a conference schedule this year.

## **Honors**

### Consensus All-Americans

**First Team**

* **Gil Halstead** (C), Cornell
* **Hamilton Salmon** (?), Princeton

**Note**: Through 1928, the consensus All-American selections were identical to the Helms Foundation retroactive selections.

### First-Team All-Conference

 S. Jacques\*
 Hamilton Samson\*
 unknown
1935 Southwest Conference Football

# **Final Standings**

File:Southern Methodist.png

**Note**: This site deems the Parke Davis selections, issued in 1933, as the authoritative national championship selections prior to the advent of the Associated Press poll, which did not begin until 1936. In 1935, Southern Methodist was deemed the national champion by the Dickinson System, the Houlgate System, and the Sagarin Ratings; Texas Christian was awarded the championship by the Williamson System.

## **Honors**

### Consensus First-Team All-Americans

* **Darrell Lester** (C), Texas Christian
* **J.C. Wetsel** (G), Southern Methodist
* **Bobby Wilson** (B), Southern Methodist
1919 Eastern Intercollegiate League Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Pennsylvania.png

**Note** Due to complications resulting from World War I, Dartmouth did not field a team.

## **Honors**

### Consensus All-Americans

**First Team**

* **Dan McNichol** (?), Pennsylvania
* **Andrew Stannard** (?), Pennsylvania

**Note**: Through 1928, the consensus All-American selections were identical to the Helms Foundation retroactive selections.

### First-Team All-Conference

 Andrew Stannard\*
 unknown
1928 Southwest Conference Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Arkansas.png

* **Glen Rose**, Arkansas

**Note:** From 1907 through 1928, the consensus All-American selections are identical to the retroactive Helms Foundation selections, as these are the only recognized All-American selections made for those years.

### All-Conference

 Gene Lambert\*
 Tom Pickell\*\*
 Glen Rose\*\*\*
 Wear Schoonover\*
1928 Missouri Valley Conference Football

# **Final Standings**

File:Drake.png

**Note:** Prior to the season, the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association split. Iowa State, Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma officially retained the MVIAA name, but became commonly known as the Big Six Conference. Drake, Grinnell, Oklahoma A&M, and Washington (MO), along with Creighton (who had formerly been independent), formed the new **Missouri Valley Conference**. Both conferences retained the history of the MVIAA.

## **Honors**

### First-Team All-Conference

 QB
 G
 T
 E

**Note** Full information for the 1928 Missouri Valley All-Conference team is unavailable. The players listed are those claimed by Drake; Oklahoma State claims none, Grinnell and Washington's records do not indicate MVC all-conference selections, and Creighton's information is unavailable.
1905 Eastern Intercollegiate League Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Columbia.png

**Note**: Prior to the season Harvard left the conference, competing as an independent.

**Note**: After the season Harvard returned to the conference.

## **Honors**

### Consensus All-Americans

**First Team**

* **Harry Fisher** (?), Columbia
* **Marcus Hurley** (?), Columbia
* **Willard Hyatt** (?), Yale
* **Gilmore Kinney** (F), Yale
* **Oliver deGray Vanderbilt** (?), Princeton

**Note**: Through 1928, the consensus All-American selections were identical to the Helms Foundation retroactive selections.

### First-Team All-Conference

 Marcus Hurley\*
 Willard Hyatt\*
 Gilmore Kinney\*
 Oliver DeGray Vanderbilt\*
1899 Triangular League Football

# **Final Standings**

File:Wesleyan (CT).png

**Note**: Prior to the season Dartmouth left the conference, becoming independent. Wesleyan, formerly independent, joined to replace them.

**Note**: the conference existed prior to the introduction of post-season play and national awards, though All-American teams were being named by this time.
1942 Big Ten Conference Men's Basketball

## **Honors**

### Consensus All-Americans

**First Team**

* **Andrew Phillip**, Illinois
* **John Kotz**, Wisconsin

### All-Americans

**John Kotz**, Wisconsin

* First Team (Helms Foundation, Converse, Pic)

**Andy Phillip**, Illinois

* First Team (Helms Foundation)
* Second Team (Pic)
* Third Team (Converse)

**Forrest Sprowl**, Purdue

* Second Team (Converse)

**Andy Zimmer**, Indiana

* Third Team (Converse)
1926 Southwest Conference Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Arkansas.png

**Note**: Before the season, Oklahoma A&M left to join the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association. The conference alignment would now stabilize, remaining unchanged until 1958.

## **Honors**

### All-Conference

 Stanley Baker\*
 Rags Matthews\*
 Curtis Parker\*
 Elbert Pickell\*
 Glen Rose\*
 Kiefer Strickland\*
1914 Eastern Intercollegiate League Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

**Note**: This, officially, is the only regular season championship tie in EIBL history. Henceforth, all ties for the conference championship would be resolved by means of a playoff, though the losers of those playoffs would still claim a share of the championship.

## **Honors**

### National Awards

**Gil Halstead** (C), Cornell

* Helms Foundation College Basketball Player of the Year Award

### Consensus All-Americans

**First Team**

* **Gil Halstead** (C), Cornell
* **Walter Lunden** (?), Cornell
* **Dan Meenan** (?), Columbia

**Note**: Through 1928, the consensus All-American selections were identical to the Helms Foundation retroactive selections.

### First-Team All-Conference

 Gil Halstead\*\*
 Walter Lunden\*
 Dan Meehan\*
 unknown
Ginormo! Series

Ginormo is a sci-fi comedy series satirizing Japanese monster movies and TV shows of the 1960s and 1970s. Using only effects from that time period - bad rubber monster suits, spaceships on strings, miniatures and hokey scripts and dialogue - Ginormo pays homage to a period of craftsmanship before CGI came onto the scene. Presented as a lost science fiction series from 1972 that was never aired because it was so bad, Ginormo lovingly and humorously pays tribute to a by-gone era in the form of a ridiculous meta comedy that can be enjoyed by young and old alike. Created by two AAPI writer/producer/directors - Ken Mok (Joy, Invincible, America's Next Top Model) and Youtube star Steven He, Ginormo also showcases a primarily AAPI cast - a talent base that's historically been under-represented in film and television.

1. ↑ https://www.imdb.com/title/tt23015076/plotsummary/?ref\_=tt\_ov\_pl
1890 Eastern Intercollegiate Association Football

# **Final Standings**

File:Williams.png

**Note**: Prior to the season Trinity (CT) rejoined the conference after two years as an independent, along with Bowdoin.

**Note**: Although remaining a member of the conference, Stevens Tech did not play any conference games.

**Note**: After the season Bowdoin and Trinity left to become independent again. The conference changed its name once again, to the **Northeast Intercollegiate Football League**.

**Note**: the conference existed prior to the introduction of post-season play and national awards, though All-American teams were being named by this time.
1886 Northern Intercollegiate Association Football

# **Final Standings**

File:Williams.png

**Note**: After the season, Tufts and Williams left the conference, returning to independence. Dartmouth, Stevens Tech, and Trinity (CT), all former independents, joined the conference, which became the **Eastern Intercollegiate Football Association**.

**Note**: the conference existed prior to the introduction of post-season play and national awards.
Steven He

**Steven He O'Byrne** (born: 1996 [age 26–27]) is a Chinese-Irish actor, comedian, TikToker, and YouTuber based in the United States who makes comedic sketches. He is most well known for his "Asian Dad" character on TikTok and YouTube, as well as the "EMOTIONAL DAMAGE" meme. He is the actor for Mikko and a director for Ginormo!.
1927 Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association Football

# **Final Standings**

File:Missouri.png

**Note**: After the season, the conference split. Iowa State, Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma technically retained the conference charter, and the conference informally became known as the **Big 6**. Drake, Grinnell, Oklahoma A&M, and Washington (MO) left to form the Missouri Valley Conference (along with Creighton).
Rawnan Nationalism

**Rawnan nationalism** (Rawnan: Rawnae Naetaia) is the promotion of the unity of Rawnans as a people and the promotion of the identity of Rawna as a nation state. Modern Rawnan nationalism emerged during the 1989 uprising against the People's Republic of Valaria led by Franklin Norman. Rawnan nationalism draws upon a single national identity of culture, ethnicity, geographic location, language, politics (or the government), religion, traditions and belief in a shared singular history, that dates back to the 17th century.

## Nationalist Groups

### Political Parties

#### Active

* Omega (1989-2020) (2021-)
* People's Party (2020-)
* Ena Union (1993-)

Defunct

* New Rawnan Omega Party (2020-2021)
* Outsidea (2013-2018)
* Alpha (2020-2021)

## Notable Modern Rawnan Nationalists

* Franklin Norman, Former President of Rawna and General
* Iris Polonian, Former President of Rawna
Mikko

Mikko is a lead character and portrayed by youtuber Steven He. Mikko is a lead character in the Ginormo! He is a member of SPF 51 and is described as a "hotshot" and a "real man's man".

1. ↑ https://www.imdb.com/name/nm8339258/bio/?ref\_=nm\_ov\_bio\_sm,https://www.imdb.com/
2. ↑ https://www.imdb.com/title/tt23015076/?ref\_=nmbio\_rvi\_tt\_i\_2
3. ↑ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xqNPYMexl4c&t=2s
Love Interest
Omega

## Omega Party

The **Omega Party** (Rawnan : **Omegae**) is the largest political party in Rawna. The party was founded in 1989, by Franklin Norman as part of the 1989 Revolt Against the Peoples Republic of Valaria. The party is widely considered to be Right-Wing. It's main rival is the Ena Union.

In its first election, the Ena Union narrowly beat Omega by a small margin of 2.7%, this is widely credited to the popularity of Iris Polonian and her time in the monarchy. After her assassination, the party won every election until 2015, where the party faced a leadership crisis leading to a brief split. in 2020, the party was able to win by less than 1%
Ena Union

The **Ena Union** is the second largest party in Rawna. The party was founded in 1993, by Iris Polonian as an alternative from the several conservative parties and the Communist Party. The party is widely considered to be Left-Wing but does include several centrist members. It's main rival is the Omega Party.

In its first election, the Ena Union narrowly beat Omega by a small margin of 2.7%, this is widely credited to the popularity of Iris Polonian and her time in the monarchy. After her assassination, the party failed to win until 2015, where Donovan Lambert won in a landslide against a divided monarchist coalition but he was term limited in 2020, where the Ena Union narrowly lost by less than 1%,
Iris Polonian

**Iris Polonian** (Born October 23, 1962), formerly **Princess Iris of Rawna** was a Rawnan Politian and Noblewoman who brefily served as the first elected Prime Minister of the nation from 1995 to 1996, she was assasinated within the second year of her term. She was the shortest serving Prime Minister in Rawnan history.

During the Kingdom of Rawna Period, she was the Heir Apparent to King Alexander Polonian III and a member of the Royal Family before annexation from Kingdom of Valaria

## Early Life

### Childhood

Polonian was born to King Alexander Polonian III (1929-1969) and Queen Sofia Polonian (1931-1969) on October 23rd, 1962. She was enrolled at the Royal Academy of Music at the age of 5 in 1967 where she excelled in piano and voice. She also took classes in dance, acting, and painting. She served in the Student Council.

### Invasion of Rawna

The invasion of Rawna began with the enemy soldiers marching into the kingdom and attacking the city of Tena, which was located near the border. Many members of the Royal Family were killed, incuding her parents, with Polonian fleeing with protected by a group of guards, she remained exiled in Turkey until independence in 1995.
Rawna Wiki

**Welcome to the Rawna Wiki!**
Rawna is a fictional realm created by yours truly

We're a collaborative community website about Rawna that anyone, including you, can build and expand. Wikis like this one depend on readers getting involved and adding content. Click the "ADD NEW PAGE" or "EDIT" button at the top of any page to get started!

## Important articles

PlaceholderA page about your topicPlaceholderIris PolonianPlaceholderThe First EpisodePlaceholderTenaPlaceholderA Key EventPlaceholderA Crucial Item

*Need help building out this community?*

* Rules of this wiki
* Getting Started
* How to Contribute
* Managing your new community
* Guides
* All Help articles

You can also be part of the larger Fandom family of communities. Visit Fandom's Community Central!

*Community Founders*: Write a good and paragraph-length description for your welcome section about your topic. Let your readers know what your topic is about and add some general information about it. Then you should visit the admin dashboard for more tips.
List of Members of the Rawnan Parliment

In the The Republic of Rawna's 2020 general election, 928 Members of Parliament (MPs) were elected to the Rawnan Parliament.

The new Parliament first met on 17 December 2020. After the swearing-in of members and the election of Floor Leader, the State Opening of Parliament took place on 19 December. The 2021 State Opening of Parliament began the second session on 11 May 2021. The 2022 State Opening of Parliament began the third session on 10 May 2022. The 2023 State Opening of Parliament began the fourth session on 9 May 2023.
Communist Party of Rawna

The **Communist Party of Rawna** is the fifth largest political party in Rawna and the second oldest. The party was founded in 1989, by Domenic Roy as part of the 1989 Revolt Against the Kingdom of Valaria. The Party was initially the second largest party, but was weakened once the Ena Union split from it in 1993

In its first election, the Ena Union gained a nearly a fourth of all seats in the parlament, winning 230 seats but not running a Presidential Candidate and endorsing Iris Polonian. As time went on, the party slowly lost seats, with only Leadership retaining seats. By 2011, the party had lost repersentation in the council and had lost every seat in the Tena Common Council in 2020. The party only has 5 MPs, all of whom had been first elected in 1995.
Dark Verse Wiki

**Welcome to the Dark Verse Wiki!**
We're a collaborative community website about Dark Verse that anyone, including you, can build and expand. Wikis like this one depend on readers getting involved and adding content. Click the "ADD NEW PAGE" or "EDIT" button at the top of any page to get started!

## Important articles

PlaceholderA page about your topicPlaceholderA Main CharacterPlaceholderThe First EpisodePlaceholderAn Important LocationPlaceholderA Key EventPlaceholderA Crucial Item

*Need help building out this community?*

* Rules of this wiki
* Getting Started
* How to Contribute
* Managing your new community
* Guides
* All Help articles

You can also be part of the larger Fandom family of communities. Visit Fandom's Community Central!

*Community Founders*: Write a good and paragraph-length description for your welcome section about your topic. Let your readers know what your topic is about and add some general information about it. Then you should visit the admin dashboard for more tips.
1917 Southwest Conference Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Texas.png

**Note**: Before the season, Southwestern (TX) left to become independent. Rice, while remaining a conference member, also competed as an independent in 1916-17. After the season, Rice returned, and Oklahoma A&M, already a conference member, began conference play after competing in basketball as an independent.

## **Honors**

### All-Conference

 Tim Griesenbeck\*
 Lawrence Kingsland\*
 James Thomas\*
 Joe Thompson\*
1925 Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association Men's Basketball

# **Final Standings**

File:Kansas.png

**Note:** After the season, Oklahoma A&M joined from the Southwest Conference.

* **Tusten Ackerman**, Kansas (2nd)

**Note:** From 1907 through 1928, the consensus All-American selections are identical to the retroactive Helms Foundation selections, as these are the only recognized All-American selections made for those years.

### All-Conference

 Orr Goodson\*
 Al Peterson\*
 Mutt Volz\*
 Vern Wilkins\*
1889 Intercollegiate Association Football

# **Final Standings**

File:Princeton.png

**Note**: After the season Harvard left the conference, becoming independent.

**Note**: The league predated the existence of post-season play, and did not name an all-league team. However, for 1889 specifically, the All-American team can be considered the IFA All-League team, as all eleven players came from IFA teams.
Lady Spigh

> Kissies! Of DEATH!
>
> Spigh to Metagon *Ep.1*

Lady Spigh at BAAD headquarters

**Lady Spigh** is a villain and member of BAAD. Her first appearance is in Ep.1, sitting alone at a table on the left side of Metagon's throne (Metagon's right side). She is introduced as "The irresistible temptress Lady Spigh" by Metagon. She is played by the Youtube/TikTok comedian Kris Collins.

## Appearance

Spigh is a female of unknown species with blonde hair, red lipstick, and gold eyeliner. She wears a black turtleneck with gold plate armor on her shoulders and upper arms. She has elf ears.

## trivia

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xqNPYMexl4c&t=2s&ab\_channel=StevenHe
Relojeros de Kronimachi

**Relojeros de Kronimachi** (クロニマチの時計師たち *Kuronimachi no Tokihakashi-tachi*?) es un club de fútbol profesional japonés que participa en la T League. El club está ubicado en Kronimachi, y disputa sus partidos en el Seiko Park, con capacidad para 65 000 asientos

## Rivalidades

### Clásico Nacional

 *Artículo principal: Clásico del fútbol touwanés*
T League

* Trofeo de la T League
1/1
La **T League** (Tリーグ *T Rīgu*) —conocida por motivos de patrocinio como **??? T League**— es la máxima categoría de fútbol profesional en el sistema de ligas de Touwa.

## Historial

Key
 ‡
 #

### Palmarés

*Nota: indicados en **negrita** las temporadas en las que también consiguió el título de la Copa del Emperador, señalado como doblete nacional.*
Opening Day Sacrifice

At the start of each Formula D season, the sacrifice of a randomly-chosen unsigned driver is carried out on opening day. This is done as a sign of respect and humility before The Speed God, and in an attempt to appease The Decelerator, hoping that the stopping of one life may be a bargain for the unhindered speed of the remaining drivers. It is usually done by walking the driver onto the starting line, allowing them some final words, then shooting them in the head with a gun.

## List of Sacrificed Drivers

* Lionel L'accélérateur (2023 season; Elkhart Lake; He was 36 years old)
1893 Triangular League Football

# **Final Standings**

File:Dartmouth.png

**Note**: Prior to the season the conference changed its name a final time, from the **Northeast Intercollegiate Football League** to the Triangular League.

**Note**: the conference existed prior to the introduction of post-season play and national awards, though All-American teams were being named by this time.