OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1984 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates

This is a list of the 1984 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates. 50 players earned their 1985 PGA Tour card through Q-School in 1984.

## Tournament summary

The tournament was played over 108 holes at the La Quinta Hotel Golf Club, Dunes course, in La Quinta, California. The top 50 players split the $100,000 purse, with the winner earning $15,000. There was a six-man playoff among those that tied for 47th to determine the final four spots – Jim Hallet and Keith Parker were eliminated.

## List of graduates

| Place | Player | Notes |
| 1 | Paul Azinger | |
| T2 | Phil Blackmar | |
| T2 | Tom Sieckmann | 3 Asia Golf Circuit wins |
| 4 | Mark Wiebe | |
| 5 | Skeeter Heath | |
| 6 | Wayne Grady | 1 PGA Tour of Australia win, 1 European Tour win |
| 7 | Steve Pate | |
| T8 | Bill Bergin | |
| T8 | Brad Fabel | |
| T8 | Mick Soli | |
| T8 | Dennis Trixler | |
| T8 | Robert Wrenn | 1 Asia Golf Circuit win |
| T13 | Mike Bright | |
| T13 | Ken Green | |
| T13 | Chris Perry | |
| T16 | David Frost | 1 European Tour win, 1 Sunshine Tour win |
| T16 | Jeff Hart | |
| T16 | Mike Hulbert | |
| T16 | Tom Lehman | |
| T16 | Andrew Magee | |
| T16 | Greg Twiggs | |
| 22 | Ernie Gonzalez | |
| 23 | Jeff Sluman | |
| T24 | Ron Commans | |
| T24 | Jay Delsing | |
| T24 | Gordon Johnson | |
| T24 | Steve Jones | |
| T24 | Kenny Knox | |
| T24 | Jeff Sanders | |
| T24 | Bob Tway | |
| T31 | Mike Barnblatt | |
| T31 | Woody Blackburn | |
| T31 | Steven Bowman | |
| T31 | Bill Britton | |
| T31 | Jeff Coston | |
| T31 | Ivan Smith | |
| T31 | Terry Snodgrass | |
| T31 | David Thore | |
| T31 | Tom Woodward | |
| T40 | Bill Buttner | |
| T40 | Lennie Clements | Winner of 1982 Timex Open |
| T40 | John DeForest | |
| T40 | Gary Pinns | |
| T40 | Steven Liebler | |
| T40 | Bob Lohr | |
| T40 | Stuart Smith | |
| T47 | Dave Davis | |
| T47 | Bill Glasson | |
| T47 | Mike Gove | |
| T47 | David Lundstrom | |
Sources:
# Cantia

Cantia is a village in Ancuabe District in Cabo Delgado Province in northeastern Mozambique.
# Capmany (surname)

Capmany is a Spanish name borne by several people in Spanish-speaking parts of the world. Noted among them are:
* Antonio de Capmany y Montpalau (1742–1813), Spanish polygraph.
* José Capmany (1961–2001), Costa Rican songwriter and guitarist.
* Maria Aurèlia Capmany (1918–1991), Catalan novelist, playwright and essayist.
* Rafael Zubarán Capmany (1875–1948), Mexican lawyer.
# Capnella

Capnella is a genus of soft corals in the family Nephtheidae. They are also commonly known as Kenya tree corals.$^{:214}$

## Species

* Capnella arbuscula Verseveldt, 1977
* Capnella australiensis (Thorpe, 1928)
* Capnella bouilloni Verseveldt, 1976
* Capnella erecta Verseveldt, 1977
* Capnella fructosa
* Capnella fungiformis Kükenthal, 1903
* Capnella gaboensis Verseveldt, 1977
* Capnella garetti Verseveldt, 1977
* Capnella imbricata (Quoy & Gaimard, 1833)
* Capnella johnstonei Verseveldt, 1977
* Capnella lacertiliensis Macfadyen
* Capnella parva Light, 1913
* Capnella portlandensis Verseveldt, 1977
* Capnella ramosa Light, 1913
* Capnella sabangensis Roxas, 1933
* Capnella shepherdi Verseveldt, 1977
* Capnella spicata (May)
* Capnella susanae Williams, 1988
* Capnella thyrsoidea (Verrill, 1989)
* Capnella watsonae Verseveldt, 1977

## Description

Capnella are arborescent, some species are lobed. Generally they are grey with brown polyps. Colour intensity is dependent on light intensity, the higher the intensity of light, the lighter colour of the coral. They form thick trunks with branches that closely resemble trees. In stronger currents they form flatter colonies with shorter branches.$^{:214}$

## Distribution and habitats

Kenya Tree corals are widespread throughout the Indo-pacific region, from the African coast to the Western Pacific. They are found on coral reef slopes in clear water from deep to the shallows with strong tidal currents. Sometimes found in shadier places and on coral rubble in shallow water close to the shore.$^{:217}$

## Biology

They have symbiotic algae from which they obtain most of their nutrients.
Asexual reproduction has been observed. They form distinctive swellings at bottom of a branch which then drops off by fission at the swelling. The branch then secures to a new hold and forms a new colony. They can stick very quickly and will be firmly rooted within a day. Colonies can bend and reattach to the rock or by “creeping” and division at the base.$^{:217}$
# Cape Coast South (Ghana parliament constituency)

Cape Coast South is one of the constituencies represented in the Parliament of Ghana.
It elects one Member of Parliament (MP) by the first past the post system of election.
Cape Coast South is located in the Cape Coast Metropolitan Assembly of the Central Region of Ghana.

## Members of Parliament

| Election | Member | Party |
| 2016 | Kweku G. Ricketts-Hagan | National Democratic Congress |
# For Sentimental Reasons (Ella Fitzgerald album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
For Sentimental Reasons is a 1955 studio album by Ella Fitzgerald, issued on the Decca Records label. The album features tracks recorded during the late 1940s and early 1950s, that had been previously issued on 78rpm single.

## Track listing

Side one:
* "(I Love You) For Sentimental Reasons" (William Best, Deek Watson) – 3:13
* "Guilty" (Richard A. Whiting, Harry Akst, Gus Kahn) – 3:14
* "It's Too Soon to Know" (Deborah Chessler) – 2:36
* "Baby Doll" (Johnny Mercer, Harry Warren) – 3:18
* "Mixed Emotions" (Stuart F. Louchheim) – 3:18
* "That Old Feeling" (Sammy Fain, Lew Brown) – 2:28
Side two:
* "Confessin'" (Al Neiburg, Doc Daugherty) – 3:24
* "A Sunday Kind of Love" (Barbara Belle, Anita Leonard, Stan Rhodes, Louis Prima) – 3:23
* "There Never Was a Baby Like My Baby" (Adolph Green, Betty Comden, Jule Styne) – 2:49
* "Walking by the River" (Una Mae Carlisle, Robert Sour) – 2:28
* "Because of Rain" (Nat King Cole, William Harrington, Ruth Pole) – 3:12
* "Don't You Think I Ought to Know" (William Johnson, Melvin Wettergreen) – 3:08

## Personnel

* Ella Fitzgerald – vocals
* The Delta Rhythm Boys – Track 1. (Recorded in 1946)
* Eddie Heywood and His Orchestra – Track 2. (Recorded in 1947)
* Sonny Burke and His Orchestra – Track 4. (Recorded in 1951)
* Sy Oliver and His Orchestra – Tracks 5. (Recorded 1951)
* The Day Dreamers (vocal harmony) – Track 6. (Recorded 1947)
* Johnny Long and His Orchestra – Track 7. (Recorded in 1944)
* Leroy Kirkland and His Orchestra – Track 10. (Recorded in 1952)
* Bob Haggart and His Orchestra – Tracks 8 and 12. (Recorded in 1947)
# Ford, Northumberland

Ford is a small village and civil parish in Northumberland, England, about 13 miles (21 km) from Berwick-upon-Tweed. The parish also includes Etal.

## History before 1513

Very little is known of the history of the area before the Norman Conquest in the 11th century, but Bronze Age rock carvings in the area suggest that there might have been some settlement at that time.
It is thought the shallow crossing of the River Till (a ford) which gave the village its name, was probably a crossing place for monks and nuns travelling between the monasteries at Iona and Lindisfarne during the Anglo-Saxon period.
Written records for Ford begin after the Norman Conquest in 1066 and the introduction of the manorial system when the manor of Ford was held by the Heron family. A substantial stone castle was built at Ford in 1287 by Sir William Heron, to protect the manor from the constant border warfare waged between the Scots and the English during the medieval period. South-west of the castle are the remains of the Parson's Tower, a medieval pele tower which was once the home of the local parson.
St Michael's Church dates from the 13th century and is Grade II* listed.
In 1513, James IV of Scotland made his base at Ford Castle, prior to the Battle of Flodden, the biggest battle between the two nations. James was killed, along with 9,000 of his men.

## History after 1513

After Flodden, peace came to the area and by the 19th century, Ford was a thriving agricultural and forestry community. Ford Castle had been rebuilt in the 1760s and, in 1859, Louisa, Marchioness of Beresford inherited Ford Estate on the death of her husband, the 3rd Marquess (who in turn, had inherited it from his mother, Susanna, Marchioness of Waterford). Lady Louisa Waterford, a gifted amateur watercolorist with an interest in the welfare of the tenants on the estate, rebuilt the village. A new school was built which today is the Lady Waterford Hall, decorated with wall paintings by Lady Waterford (opens daily at 10.30 am).
The 12th-century church of St Michael and All Angels was under the patronage of the Marquess of Waterford. It was restored in 1853 by John Dobson and a new reredos added by W S Hicks in 1892.
The estate was bought by James Joicey, 1st Baron Joicey in 1907 and it remains in the ownership of the Joicey family today. The castle was used as a convalescent hospital by the Red Cross during the Second World War and is now leased by the Northumberland County Council who use it as an educational camp. The castle is not open to the public except on special open days.

## Today

Much employment in Ford is connected in one way or another with the Ford and Etal Estate. There is a primary school, Hugh Joicey Church of England First School, and a village shop, which doubles as a Post Office. There are also several businesses connected with tourism, such as plant nurseries, a gift shop, a second-hand book dealer and some bed and breakfast establishments.
# Capnobotes fuliginosus

Capnobotes fuliginosus is a species of katydid known as the sooty longwing. It is found in the western United States and Mexico. It is omnivorous and it is the prey of the wasp Palmodes praestans.
The sooty longwing was first formally described in 1872 by Cyrus Thomas as Locusta fuliginosus.

## Description

The species is up to 75 mm (3.0 in) long to its wingtips, brownish gray, has long wings, has a shield back, and its hindwings are darker than its forewings. The katydids show their dark hindwings when they are startled. The species' song is loud, continuous, and shrill. It is an omnivore that is known to feed on the nymphs and adults of the grasshopper Bootettix argentatus on foliage during the summer.

## Habitat and range

The species can be found in central Nevada, Utah, southern California, New Mexico, Texas, and Colorado. They are found in the deserts of California. The species was first found at the Dinosaur National Monument in 1952, according to a 1952 study by Entomological News in which three adults were discovered. They are highly active on hot nights.

## Predators

Nematodes use the species as a host. The wasp Palmodes praestans preys on the species, even though the wasp is smaller. In a 1919 publication from the Proceedings of the Entomological Society of Washington, it was noted that the species is prey for the wasp despite its "large size" and "formidable nature". In a 2005 study about the mating system of the wasp by the Journal of Natural History, a specimen of the wasp was recorded as having dragged the katydid's instar into its burrow. It was mentioned in the 2005 study because the only report up to that time on the wasp was of it feeding on the katydid.
# Capnobotes bruneri

Capnobotes bruneri, the Bruner longwing, is a species of shield-backed katydid in the family Tettigoniidae. It is found in North America.
# Capps Crossing

Capps Crossing is a 2017 American slasher film directed by Mike Stahl, starring Brian Cory, Alex Acosta, Parker Alexander, Marcus Parker, Isabel Siragusa, Ashley Sullivan and Quenya Tuck.

## Cast

* Brian Cory as David
* Alex Acosta as Rob
* Parker Alexander asJustin
* Marcus Parker as Kyle
* Isabel Siragusa as Kara
* Ashley Sullivan as Robin
* Quenya Tuck as Jessica
* Gary Cooney as Ranger Mills
* D.J. Hale as Jeremy
* Sarah Leo as Tracy
* David L. Peters as Tracy's Dad

## Reception

Kieran Fisher of Scream rated the film 2 stars out of 5 and called it "predictable in every way".
Matt Boiselle of Dread Central rated the film 2 stars out of 5 and called the premise "as plain as blood splattered on a nice white wall".
Kimber Myers of the Los Angeles Times wrote: "Unfortunately, the worst fault in this horror movie isn’t the amateur performances, beginner-level editing or the special effects; it’s the dreadfully dumb script."
# Former City Hall (Rogers, Arkansas)

The Former City Hall of Rogers, Arkansas is located at 202 West Elm Street. It is a three-story brick Colonial Revival building, designed by architect A. O. Clark and built in 1929. The building was used by the city for municipal offices and as a fire station until the 1990s. It is now being converted to residential use.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988 (as "Rogers City Hall").
# Canton of Le Sel-de-Bretagne

The Canton of Le Sel-de-Bretagne is a former canton of France, in the Ille-et-Vilaine département, located in the south of the department. It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It consisted of 8 communes, and its population was 7,255 in 2012.
# Forrest Ross

Forrestina Elizabeth Ross (23 June 1860 – 29 March 1936) was a notable New Zealand teacher, mountaineer, journalist and writer. She was born in Brixton, Surrey, England, in 1860. She was married to Malcolm Ross.
Forrest was the first female member of the New Zealand Alpine Club.
The Forrest Ross Glacier was named after her.

## Career

In May 1878, Forrest Grant served as an assistant teacher at Tokomairiro High School, then went on to train at the Normal School, Dunedin, for a year. She later studied at the University of Otago. In 1881 she was appointed to a teaching position at Forbury School, and subsequently taught English for a number of years years at Otago Girls' High School. She resigned in 1890 on her marriage to Malcolm Ross.
The family moved to Wellington in 1897 where Ross became a parliamentary reporter. She was appointed as the first female editor of the Evening Post where she edited what were then called the "Ladies' pages".
# Canton of Quercy-Aveyron

The canton of Quercy-Aveyron is an administrative division of the Tarn-et-Garonne department, in southern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Albias.
It consists of the following communes:
* Albias
* Auty
* Cayrac
* L'Honor-de-Cos
* Lamothe-Capdeville
* Mirabel
* Molières
* Montalzat
* Montastruc
* Montfermier
* Montpezat-de-Quercy
* Piquecos
* Réalville
* Saint-Vincent-d'Autéjac
* Villemade
# Carbury Castle, County Kildare

Carbury Castle is a castle situated in the townland of Carbury, near the border between County Kildare and County Offaly.
Carbury Castle was built in the 13th century by Pierce St. Leger.

## Name

Carbury is called after Cairbre, son of Niall of the Nine Hostages. The chieftain is supposed to have entertained St Patrick but instead of serving up a lamb or venison or other suitable roast, he served up a greyhound on a dish. This was done out of disrespect for the saint. The saint, however, before commencing dining, blessed the food and immediately the greyhound came back to life and walked off the table and out the door. Cairbre was reputedly married to Boinne, after whom the Boyne is called. The Boyne rises in the grounds of Newberry Hall, now owned by a Mr Robinson. Near the source of the Boyne is a Holy Well called Trinity Well, the water of which is supposed to cure Tooth Aches. The Berminghams occupied the Castle for 200(?) years after which it passed to the Colleys, ancestors of the Wellesleys.

## History

The castle was first built by the Normans and the motte on the hill was probably built by Meiler FitzHenry. The central scenic focus of Carbury Hill is the ruins of the Tudor mansion of the Colleys, which was also known as Fairy Hill. who was granted the area by Strongbow. It was acquired by the de Berminghams in the 14th century, from whom it passed by inheritance to the Preston family, who held the title Baron Gormanston, before being taken by the native Irish in the 15th century. The 1st Earl of Shrewsbury, John Talbot, later also Earl of Wexford, Earl of Waterford and Baron of Dungarvan, rebuilt Carbury Castle sometime after 1429–1447.
From 23 October 1554 a 21-year lease was granted to Sir Henry Colley (the patrilineal ancestor of the Dukes of Wellington); this was renewed, and the Colley family built a large stronghouse on the hilltop in the 17th century, now a ruin.
# Carex cubensis

Carex cubensis is a tussock-forming perennial in the family Cyperaceae. It is native to parts of Cuba and Haiti.
# Carex crebra

Carex crebra is a tussock-forming species of perennial sedge in the family Cyperaceae. It is native to Tibet and parts of China.
# Carlsberg Museum

Carlsberg Museum, situated next to the former home of Carl Jacobsen in the Carlsberg area of Copenhagen, Denmark, was the first home of his sculpture collection, now on display in the Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek in the city centre. The building consists of a total of 20 galleries accumulated between 1892 and 1895 through a series of extensions to designs by Vilhelm Dahlerup and Hack Kampmann. It now serves as a venue for conferences, receptions and other events.

## History

After purchasing Bakkegården and making it his family home, Carl Jacobsen expanded it with a winter garden in 1882. A passionate art collector, Carl Jacobsen used it for his sculptures which soon outnumbered the plants. In the autumn of 1882, he opened the collection to the public.
The collections grew rapidly and in 1885 Dahlerup expanded the museum with four new galleries (Gallery 2–5) and the following year with another nine (Gallery 6–14).Hack Kampmann who had built Jacobsen a new home in 1892 expanded the museum with six more galleries to its current size in 1896. He also adapted most of the old rooms, leaving only galleries 2–4 unchanged.
After the collections were moved to the present Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek in two stages, the modern collection in 1896 and the classical collection in 1905, the building served as a studio for an artist and a private venue for celebrations in the Jacobsen family. In 1915, Vagn Jacobsen, Carl Jacobsen's son and successor as director of Carlsberg, turned it into a museum with exhibitions about the brewery's history. For many years it was the last stop on guided tours of the brewery but in 1999 Carlsberg opened a new visitor centre elsewhere and on 1 June 2009 the museum closed permanently.

## Architecture

The building is constructed in red brick. The frieze with cranes on the facade was created by the artist Hansen Rejstrup.
Of particular note is the Empress Gallery which consists of a rotunda featuring four Ionic columns inline with the apse. The remaining galleries display variations in ornamentation of floors, walls and ceilings and are toplit.

## Carlsberg Business Centre

Carlsberg Museum is now rented out as a venue for smaller conferences, meetings, dinners, receptions and other similar events under the name Carlsberg Business Centre. It is administrated by Visit Carlsberg.
* Facade detail
* Facade detail
# Carl Ludwig von Bar

Carl Ludwig von Bar (born Hanover, 1836; died 21 August 1913) was a German jurist.

## Biography

He was trained in the universities of Göttingen and Berlin and was a member of the Reichstag during the years 1890-93. He was a strong advocate of publicity as well as of more humane procedure in all criminal trials. Sometime professor at Göttingen and a member of the Hague Tribunal, Bar acquired a worldwide reputation as a high authority on international law and a leading advocate of international arbitration.

## Works

* Das Internationale Privat und Strafrecht (International civil and criminal law, 1862)
* Die Redefreiheit der Milglieder gezetzgebender Verssammlungen (Freedom of speech of lawmakers, 1868)
* Die Lehre vom Kausalzusammenhange im Rechte (The doctrine of causality in law, 1871)
* Das deutsche Reichsgericht (The court of the German Empire, 1875)
* Staat und Katholische Kirche in Preussen (The state and the Catholic Church in Prussia, 1883)
# Foundation for Science and Technology

The Foundation for Science and Technology is a UK charity, providing a neutral platform for debate of policy issues that have a science, technology or innovation element.
Established in 1977, the Foundation brings together Parliamentarians, civil servants, industrialists, researchers, learned societies, charities and others. It convenes monthly discussion events at the Royal Society, publishes a journal three times a year, hosts a weekly podcast and has recently started to produce a blog on relevant science and technology policy issues. Recent topics of discussion include international research collaboration post- Brexit, facial recognition technologies and their ethics, and digital health data. For the most up to date information regarding events, blogs and podcasts, follow the @FoundSciTech Twitter page.
The foundation also organises the Foundation Future Leaders Programme, supporting mid- career professionals from universities, industry and the civil service, meeting regularly to develop links and further their understanding of how science and research are conducted, and how they feed into the policy process. In addition, the Foundation provides guidance on governance issues to Professional and Learned Societies.
The Foundation is directed by a council and board of trustees, chaired by The Rt Hon the Lord Willetts FRS. The Chief Executive of the Foundation is Gavin Costigan. Day to day the foundation is run by a small team of professionals, located in Westminster, London. The Foundation finances its activities by a mixture of subscriptions from member organisations, part-sponsorship of its events, and grants and donations. This enables it to run most of its activities free of charge for participants.
# Carl McIntosh

Carl McIntosh may refer to:
* Carl McIntosh (musician), vocalist and guitarist in Loose Ends
* Carl W. McIntosh (1914–2009), American professor of forensics and acting
# Dance Academy (disambiguation)

Dance Academy is an Australian teen-oriented television drama.
Dance Academy may also refer to:
* Beijing Dance Academy, an institution of higher education in dance in Beijing, China
* Dance Academy, Plymouth, a club formerly based at the New Palace Theatre, Plymouth, England, UK
* Philadelphia Dance Academy, now part of the University of the Arts, Philadelphia, U.S.
* Roland Dupree Dance Academy, a dance centre formerly based in Hollywood, California, U.S.
* Rotterdam Dance Academy, now part of Codarts University for the Arts, Rotterdam, Netherlands
* Shanghai Dance Academy, now the Shanghai Ballet Company, China