OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of The Skull Man (1998 manga) chapters

This is the list of chapters from the 1998 manga Skull Man. Where appropriate, English names are on the left while the original Japanese names are on the right.

## List of chapters

* PROLOGUE
* MIDNIGHT SPIDER (ミッドナイト・スパイダー, Middonaito Supaidā)
* THE BATS CHURCH (蝙蝠の棲む教会, Koumori no Sumu Kyōkai)
* SKULL IN THE FIRE (炎の中の髑髏, Honō no Naka no Dokuro)
* INSIDE STRANGER -THE FIRST PART- (インサイド・ストレンジャー（前編）, Insaido Sutorenjā (Zenpen))
* INSIDE STRANGER -THE SECOND PART- (インサイド・ストレンジャー（中編）, Insaido Sutorenjā (Chūhen))
* INSIDE STRANGER -THE LAST PART- (インサイド・ストレンジャー（後編）, Insaido Sutorenjā (Kōhen))
* A SCORPION LURKING IN THE RUINS (焼け跡に潜む蠍, Yakeato ni Hisomu Sasori)
* DEATH SCORPION (デス・スコーピオン, Desu Sukōpion)
* SKULL MAN EMERGES (スカルマン現る, Sukaruman Genru)
* PARASITE GREEN (パラサイト・グリーン, Parasaito Gurīn)
* CLONES LABORATORY (複製人間実験室, Fukusei Ningen Jikken-Shitsu)
* THE NIGHT BURNS FOR YOU (a.k.a. BURNING NIGHT FOR YOU) (燃える夜をあなたに, Moeru Yoru o Anata Ni)
* SECRET FILE (シークレット・ファイル, Shīkuretto Fairu)
* (THE) MIMIC (擬態, Gitai)
* THE WASPS (a.k.a. HONEY BEE) (ハニー・ビー, Hanī Bī)
* THE WASP HIVE HOTEL (a.k.a. HOTEL BEEHIVE) (ホテル・ビーハイブ, Hoteru Bīhaibu)
* THE HUM OF WASPS (a.k.a. HUM OF BEE) (羽音, Haoto)
* THE QUEEN (a.k.a. QUEEN BEE) (クイーン・ビー, Kuīn Bī)
* KILLER WASP (a.k.a. KILLER BEE) (キラー・ビー, Kirā Bī)
* THE DRONE (a.k.a. A WORKER BEE) (はたらき蜂, Hataraki Hachi)
* THE STING (a.k.a. TASTE OF HONEY) (甘き蜜の味, Amaki Mitsu no Aji)
* THE COBRA MAN COMES ALIVE -PART 1- (よみがえるコブラ男 PART 1, Yomigaeru Kobura Otoko PART 1)
* THE COBRA MAN COMES ALIVE -PART 2- (よみがえるコブラ男 PART 2, Yomigaeru Kobura Otoko PART 2)
* THE COBRA MAN COMES ALIVE -PART 3- (よみがえるコブラ男 PART 3, Yomigaeru Kobura Otoko PART 3)
* THE COBRA MAN COMES ALIVE -PART 4- (よみがえるコブラ男 PART 4, Yomigaeru Kobura Otoko PART 4)
* THE COBRA MAN COMES ALIVE -PART 5- (よみがえるコブラ男 PART 5, Yomigaeru Kobura Otoko PART 5)
* THE COBRA MAN COMES ALIVE -PART 6- (よみがえるコブラ男 PART 6, Yomigaeru Kobura Otoko PART 6)
* THE COBRA MAN COMES ALIVE -PART-7- (よみがえるコブラ男 PART 7, Yomigaeru Kobura Otoko PART 7)
* THE COBRA MAN COMES ALIVE -LAST PART- (よみがえるコブラ男 PART 8, Yomigaeru Kobura Otoko PART 8)
* LA CARNAVAL -PART 1- (ラ・カルナバル1, Ra Karunabaru 1)
* LA CARNAVAL -PART 2- (ラ・カルナバル2, Ra Karunabaru 2)
* THE QUEEN BEE WOMAN VS. THE CHAMELEON MAN (蜂女VSカメレオン男, Hachion'a VS Kamereon Otoko)
* THE SKULL MAN VS. THE SCORPION MAN (スカルマンVS蠍男, Sukaruman VS Sasoriotoko)
* THE MISSING MAN (失われた男, Ushinawareta Otoko)
* FOR WHOM? (誰がために, Daregatameni)
* THE SKULL MARIA (スカル・マリア, Sukaru Maria)
* AWAKENING (覚醒, Kakusei)
* PTEROSAURIAN (翼竜, Yokuryū)
* A MAN WHO RISES FROM DARKNESS (闇から立ち上がる男, Yami Kara Tachiagaru Otoko)
* IN HIGH SPIRITS (颯爽, Sassō)
* UNDERSEAS... (海の底で…, Umi no Soko De…)
* THE TIGER MOON (タイガー・ムーン, Taigā Mūn)
* RASPUTIN VS. RYUSEI CHISATO (ラスプーチンVS千里竜生, Rasupūchin VS Tisato Ryusei)
* DECLARATION OF WAR (宣戦布告, Sensen Fukoku)
* THE COBRAMAN VS. RIDERWOMEN (コブラ男VS女ライダー, Kobura Otoko VS On'na raidā)
* THE LAST OF THE COBRAMAN (最後, Saigo)
* MEET AGAIN (再会, Saikai)
* THE DECISIVE BATTLE (決戦, Kessen)
* PROLOGUE FOR DAYS OF LONG WAR (長き戦いの日々へのプロローグ, Nagaki Tatakai no Hibi e no Purorōgu)
# Katsunuma

Katsunuma may refer to:
* Battle of Kōshū-Katsunuma, battle between pro-Imperial and Tokugawa shogunate forces during the Boshin War in Japan
* Katsunuma, Yamanashi, town located in Higashiyamanashi District, Yamanashi, Japan
* Katsunuma Nobutomo (died 1535), Japanese samurai of the Sengoku period
* Katsunuma-budōkyō Station, railway station of Chūō Main Line, East Japan Railway Company
# Paul Mugamba

Paul Kahaibale Mugamba is a Ugandan lawyer and judge who has been serving as a member of the Supreme Court of Uganda since September 2017. Immediately prior to his appointment to the Supreme Court, he served as a Justice of the Uganda Court of Appeal.
# Acidovorax valerianellae

Acidovorax valerianellae is a Gram-negative bacterium.
# Mennonites in Uruguay

Mennonites in Uruguay have been present since 1948. The Mennonites of Uruguay are made up of ethnic Plautdietsch-speaking Russian Mennonites, who are descendants of Friesian, Flemish and Prussian people, as well as Spanish-speaking Uruguayans of all ethnic backgrounds, that converted responding to the missionary efforts of the immigrants.
The immigrant belong to a group that is often referred to as Russian Mennonites, because they developed into an ethnic group in the Russian Empire. At the end of the century there were over 1,000 living on Uruguayan territory.

## Origin

The majority of the 1,200 Mennonites who came to Uruguay in the aftermath of World War II lived for about 400 years in the Vistula delta until they were expulsed. A minority came from the region around Lemberg. They spoke and party still speak Plautdietsch, the language which developed in the Vistula delta and which until today unites all conservative "Russian" Mennonites, that have their origin in that region.

## History

On October 27, 1948, the first group of about 750 arrived in Uruguay. They founded the El Ombú congregation in 1950. The second group of immigrants, comprising 429 persons, arrived 19 October 1951 and founded the Gartental Colony in 1952. A congregation was also organized in Montevideo the same year. The immigrants established three agricultural settlements, that have organized separate producer-consumer cooperatives. Each settlement has a school, retirement center, and a hospital-nursing home. A fourth colony, that is specialized in produce, was founded near Montevideo.

## Colonies, membership and population

The immigrants established three agricultural settlements that have organized separate producer-consumer cooperatives. Each settlement has a school, retirement center, and a hospital-nursing home:
* El Ombú, founded 1950
* Gartental, founded 1952
* Colonia Delta, founded 1955
* Colonia Nicolich
In 1986 the four Russian Mennonite congregations had a membership of 525. There were 507 members in the four congregations in 2003, 572 in 2009 and 607 in 2012. Altogether there were 1,457 members in 23 congregations in 2012, the majority not German speaking. Because only baptized adult members are counted, the whole Mennonite population including children is somewhat higher. A 2020 survey found that there are more than 200 Mennonite colonies in nine Latin American countries, with 3 in Uruguay.

## Customs and beliefs

Although Uruguayan Mennonites are relatively integrated in the mainstream society, some of them still keep their original Plautdietsch language.
# Leepertown Township, Bureau County, Illinois

Leepertown Township is one of twenty-five townships in Bureau County, Illinois, USA. As of the 2020 census, its population was 333 and it contained 164 housing units. Leepertown Township changed its name from Leipertown Township on an unknown date.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 18.45 square miles (47.8 km$^2$), of which 15.63 square miles (40.5 km$^2$) (or 84.72%) is land and 2.82 square miles (7.3 km$^2$) (or 15.28%) is water.

### Cities

* Bureau Junction
* De Pue (southwest edge)

### Cemeteries

The township contains Greenwood Cemetery.

### Major highways

* Interstate 180
* Illinois Route 26
* Illinois Route 29

### Rivers

* Illinois River

### Lakes

* Goose Lake
* Hickory Ridge Lake
* Lower Spring Lake
* Spring Lake

## Demographics

As of the 2020 census there were 333 people, 91 households, and 61 families residing in the township. The population density was 18.03 inhabitants per square mile (6.96/km$^2$). There were 164 housing units at an average density of 8.88 per square mile (3.43/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 86.19% White, 0.00% African American, 0.30% Native American, 0.30% Asian, 0.00% Pacific Islander, 1.20% from other races, and 12.01% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 9.01% of the population.
There were 91 households, out of which 25.30% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 40.66% were married couples living together, 12.09% had a female householder with no spouse present, and 32.97% were non-families. 14.30% of all households were made up of individuals, and 12.10% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.95 and the average family size was 3.10.
The township's age distribution consisted of 18.7% under the age of 18, 13.1% from 18 to 24, 23.5% from 25 to 44, 32.8% from 45 to 64, and 11.9% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 39.8 years. For every 100 females, there were 100.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 83.2 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $67,813, and the median income for a family was $72,250. Males had a median income of $41,250 versus $24,500 for females. The per capita income for the township was $27,346. About 0.0% of families and 8.5% of the population were below the poverty line, including 22.0% of those under age 18 and 3.1% of those age 65 or over.

## School districts

* Depue Community Unit School District 103

## Political districts

* Illinois's 11th congressional district
* State House District 76
* State Senate District 38
# List of aircraft of the Argentine Army Aviation

This is a list of all aircraft (fixed-wing and rotary-wing) operated by the Argentine Army Aviation command since its formation in 1956. For the current inventory please refer to the main article. Prototypes and aircraft evaluated but not used operationally are excluded.

## Fixed-wing aircraft

| Aircraft | Origin | Type | Total # | In service | Notes |
| Aeritalia G.222 | Italy | Transport | 3 | 1977- 2015 | Inactive, possibly retired as of late 2015. |
| Beechcraft Queen Air B65-80 | US | Utility / light transport | 1 | | |
| CASA C-212-200 Aviocar | Spain | Transport | 2 | | |
| Cessna Grand Caravan EX 208 | US | Utility | 4 | 2015–present | Two purchased, and one delivered, in 2015. Two purchased and delivered in 2016. |
| Cessna 550 Citation Bravo | US | VIP transport | 1 | 2015–present | |
| Cessna T-41D | US | Trainer | 5 | | |
| Cessna U-17A | US | Utility/liaison | | | One (AE-205) preserved in Army Aviation Museum; used in Antarctic flights. |
| de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter | Canada | Utility transport | 1 DHC-6-200 1 DHC-6-300 | | |
| Diamond DA42 M | US | Multi-mission / surveillance | 3 | 2016–present | Purchased to replace the OV-1Ds. |
| Douglas C-47/DC-3 | US | Transport | 15 | 1954-1960 | Transferred to the Argentine Air Force in September 1960. |
| Fairchild SA-226 Merlin | US | Staff transport | 1 Merlin IIIB 3 Merlin IVA | | |
| Grumman OV-1D Mohawk | US | Observation / electronic intelligence | 23 | 1992-2012 | Additional two purchased for spares. As of late 2012 still 8 in strength, mostly inactive; all retired by 2015. |
| Rockwell Sabreliner 75A | US | VIP transport | 1 | 1974–present | |

## Rotary-wing aircraft

| Aircraft | Origin | Type | Total # | In service | Notes |
| Aérospatiale SA 315 Lama | France | High-altitude search and rescue helicopter | 6 | 1975–present | |
| Aérospatiale SA 330L Puma | France | Medium utility / transport helicopter | 12 | 1978-1996 | Five used in Falklands War, all lost. |
| Agusta A109A | Italy | Scout/light attack helicopter | 9 | 1979-2011 | Withdrawn from active service; last 3 stored at Campo de Mayo as of 2012. |
| Bell 47G | US | Utility, training helicopter | 7 | 1965-1983 | |
| Bell 206 B3 | US | Utility / trainer helicopter | 5 | | Used as a trainer in the Joint armed forces helicopter school. 15-20 helicopters to be purchased, ex-Italian Army and Carabineri. |
| Bell UH-1 Iroquois | US | Utility, transport helicopter | 75 | 1967–present | Five transferred from the Argentine Navy Aviation in 2010. Nine lost in Falklands War. |
| Boeing CH-47 Chinook | US | Transport helicopter | 2 | 1979-1982 | Both lost during the Falklands War. |
| Cicaré CH-14 | Argentina | Observation helicopter | 1 | 2007–present | Prototype under development. |
| Eurocopter AS 332B Super Puma | France | Medium utility / transport helicopter | 3 | | Used for Antarctic support. |
| Fairchild Hiller FH-1100 | US | Light helicopter | 9 | 1968-1979 | |
| Hiller UH-12ET | US | Trainer helicopter | 8 | 1980-2013 | |
# Grass Arcade

Grass Arcade is a Japanese rock-band under the Giza Studio label and were active in 1998/1999. Their management office was Ading.

## History

The band was formed in 1998, when Seri Kamimine and Keishi Sanada were high school classmates. Later on in the summer of 1998, Kouji Ueno joined and the three then performed together, live on the streets.
In February 1999, they made their major debut on the same day as Giza Studio artists Sweet Velvet and New Cinema Tokage. Their debut single was Brave which was released in two formats: 8cm and 12cm maxi single. The single was used as an opening theme for Anime television series Kindaichi Shounen no Jikenbo. The single reached number 36 in the Weekly Oricon rankings, charted for 2 weeks and sold over 10,000 copies.
In the same month they released their first mini album "!" under the indie label, Garage Indies Zapping Association. The mini album includes the demo version of the single Brave, the b-side track So Long and two cover songs by the bands Happy End and The Spiders.
In June 1999, they released their second and final single, Butterfly which was used as a theme song for NNS television program Tokoroteki Dazoku Kousa. Bassist Hiroyuki Wakita then joined shortly afterwards.
In July 1999, there were plans to release a debut album, Sing-a-horic (with the disc code GZCA-1010), however during the recording the band disbanded and as result the album was never released.
In August 1999, Hiroyuki left the band and Grass Arcade then disbanded. Hiroyuki would then join the band New Cinema Tokage as their new bassist in June 2000.
In 2014, when they reached the 15th anniversary of their debut, Seri and Keishi performed under the name Grass Arcade in a live session called QUNIWO☆SONIC in live house Ogimachi Para-dice as guest members of the band Robo&Peace. Ueno and Hiroyuki weren't involved.

## Members

* Seri Kamimine (上峰芹) - vocals
* Keishi Sanada (早灘圭志) - drums
* Kouji Ueno (上野幸司) - guitar
* Hiroyuki Wakita (脇田啓行) - bass

## Discography
### Mini albums

| | Release Day | Title | Rank |
| 1st | 1999/10/20 | ! | UCR-001 |

### Singles

| | Release Day | Title | Rank | CD code |
| 1st | 1999/2/10 | Brave | 36 | GZDA-1002 |
| 2nd | 1999/6/23 | Butterfly | - | GZDA-1007 |

### Unreleased studio album

| | Release Day | Title | CD code |
| 1st | 1999/7/28 | Sing-a-horic | GZCA-1010 |

## Magazine appearances

From Music Freak Magazine:
* Vol.51 1999/February
* Vol.55 1999/June
* Vol.56 1999/July
From J-Rock Magazine:
* 1999/03
* 1999/04
* 1999/08
# H. Beatty Chadwick

H. Beatty Chadwick (born 1936) is the current American record holder for the longest time being held in civil contempt of court, having spent fourteen years in prison.
In 1995, a judge ruled that Chadwick hid millions of U.S. dollars in overseas bank accounts so that he would not have to pay the sums to his ex-wife during their divorce.
He was incarcerated until such time as he could present $2.5 million to the Delaware County Court in Pennsylvania. Chadwick maintained that the money was lost in bad investments and therefore he could not surrender money he did not possess.
On July 10, 2009, Chadwick was ordered released from prison by Delaware County Judge Joseph Cronin, who determined his continued incarceration had lost its coercive effect and would not result in him surrendering the money.
# Heather MacAllister

Heather W. MacAllister (born Texas, United States) is a writer of over 40 romance novels since 1990, principally as Heather MacAllister. She has also signed her novels as Heather Allison.
Her award-winning romance novels have been translated into 25 languages and published in dozens of countries.

## Biography

MacAllister was born in Texas and is married to her high-school sweetheart. She became addicted to romance novels in college, yet still managed to graduate and become a music teacher. She began to write while their children grew. She sold her first novel in December 1989.
She lives with her husband and their children in Texas.
# 2004 IIHF World Championship final

The 2004 IIHF World Championship final was an ice hockey match that took place on May 9, 2004 in Prague, Czech Republic, to determine the winner of the 2004 IIHF World Championship. Canada defeated Sweden to win its 23rd championship.
# Aclis insolita

Aclis insolita is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eulimidae.

## Distribution

Fossils of this species were found in Oligocene strata in Aquitaine France.
# Acraea asboloplintha

Acraea asboloplintha, the black-winged acraea, is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Rwanda, Burundi, Uganda, Kenya and Tanzania.

## Description

A. asboloplintha Karsch (54 a). A very distinct species. Forewing above unicolorous dark smoky black with indistinct discal dots and occasionally at the hindmargin in the middle of 1 a with red-yellow scaling, beneath light yellowish brown with distinct discal dots, black fringes and very fine marginal line. Hindwing above light orange-yellow, at the base black as far as vein 2 and with free black discal dots and black fringes, beneath at the base and inner margin red, then light yellowish and beyond the discal dots with light orange-yellow transverse band 4 mm. in breadth, which does not reach the distal margin, so that a light yellowish transverse band is formed. In the female the hindwing above is often yellow-brown instead of orange-yellow. Ruwenzori, Uganda and British East Africa - rubescens Eltr. differs in having the hindwing above rose-coloured, while the forewing has a hindmarginal spot of the same colour, which covers the base of cellule 2 and also a part of the cell. In the female the corresponding parts are white. British East Africa.

## Subspecies

* Acraea asboloplintha asboloplintha (Rwanda, Burundi, Uganda, western Kenya, north-western Tanzania, Democratic Republic of the Congo: east to Ituri and Kivu)
* Acraea asboloplintha rubescens Trimen, 1909 (Kenya: highlands east of the Rift Valley)

## Biology

The habitat consists of forests and heavy woodland.
The larvae feed on Basananthe zanzibarica and Adenia lobata.

## Taxonomy

It is a member of the Acraea caecilia species group. See also Pierre & Bernaud, 2014.
# List of aircraft of the Brazilian Navy

The naval aviation arm of the Brazilian Navy operates 89 aircraft in 2009.
| Aircraft | Origin | Type | Versions | In service | Notes |
| A-4 Skyhawk | United States | Attack aircraft | A-4KU/TA-4KU Skyhawk II | 23 | 20 attack; 3 trainer. 12 (9 A-4 + 3 TA-4) being upgraded by Embraer. Others to surplus. |
| AS332 Super Puma | France | Transport helicopter | AS-332 | 4 | 6 aircraft received, 2 lost in accidents |
| AS532 Cougar | France | Transport helicopter | AS-532F1 | 2 | |
| Super Lynx | United Kingdom | Attack helicopter | Super Lynx Mk.21A | 12 | 8 being upgraded. Additional units being ordered. |
| Esquilo | Brazil | Scout helicopter | HB 350B/BA Esquilo; HB 355F Esquilo 2 | 25 | 18 single engine; 7 twin engine. 1 HB-355F donated to Uruguay |
| Bell Jet Ranger | United States | Training helicopter | Bell 206B-2 Jet Ranger II, Bell 206B-3 Jet Ranger III | 18 | 2 Bell 206B-2 Jet Ranger II, 16 Bell 206B-3 Jet Ranger III |
| SH-60 Seahawk | United States | Multi-mission helicopter | S-70B Seahawk | 6 | |
| EC 725 Cougar | Brazil France | Transport helicopter | EC 725BR | 2 | 14 more ordered. Delivery in 2010 and 2012. 8 ASuW configuration with Exocet anti-ship missile. 8 utility configuration. |
| C-1 Trader | United States | COD and AAR | | 8 | To be delivery starting in 2014. |

## Torpedo

| Type | Product | On order | Origin | QTD |
| Torpedo | Mark 46 torpedo | Used in helicopters | United States | ? |

## Weapons

| Type | Product | On order | Origin | QTD |
| Anti-ship missile | Sea Skua | Used by Super Linx. | UK | ? |
| Anti-ship missile | Penguin | Purchased for new Sea Hawk | Norway | 8 |
| Anti-ship missile | Exocet | AM-39. Used by Sea King and EC-725 | France | ? |
| Air to air missile | AIM-9H Sidewinder | Short range Air to Air missile | United States | 240 |
| Air to air missile | MAA-1B Piranha | Short range Air to Air missile | Brazil | |
| Air to air missile | A-Darter | 5° Generation Air to Air missile. Possible purchase for the upgraded A-4 | Brazil/ South Africa | |
| Air to air missile | Derby Missile | Beyond-visual-range (BVR) air-to-air missile. Possible purchase for the upgraded A-4 | Israel | |
| Guided bombs | Elbit Lizard | Laser Guided Bomb | Israel | |
| Guided bombs | SMKB-82 | GPS Guided Bomb (Known like AKAUAN) | Brazil | |
| Guided bombs | SMKB-83 | GPS Guided Bomb (Known like AKAUAN) | Brazil | |
| Anti-radiation missile | MAR-1 | Will be used by the upgraded A-4. | Brazil | ? |
# Olga Lepeshinskaya

Olga Lepeshinskaya may refer to:
* Olga Lepeshinskaya (biologist) (1871–1963), Soviet biologist
* Olga Lepeshinskaya (dancer) (1916–2008), Soviet ballerina
# HMCS Chaudiere

Several Canadian naval units have been named HMCS Chaudiere.
* HMCS Chaudiere (H99) (I) was a River-class destroyer originally commissioned as HMS Hero (H99) until transfer to the Royal Canadian Navy in 1943.
* HMCS Chaudière (DDE 235) (II) was a Restigouche-class destroyer escort that served in the Royal Canadian Navy and the Canadian Forces during the Cold War.

## Battle honours

* Atlantic 1944
* Normandy 1944
* Biscay 1944
# 1940 Bulgarian Cup

The 1940 Bulgarian Cup (in this period the tournament was named Tsar's Cup) was the third cup competition, which took place in parallel to the national championship. The cup was won by FC 13 Sofia who beat Sportklub Plovdiv 2–1 in the final at the Levski Playground in Sofia. Initially the final was reached by Levski Ruse, but on 9 October 1940 the team declined to play due to financial disagreements with the football federation.

## First round

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Bdin Vidin | 1−0 | Tsar Krum Byala Slatina |
| Orlovets Gabrovo | 1−5 | Pobeda Varna |
| Levski Dupnitsa | 0−1 | Sportklub Plovdiv |
| Tritsvet Chirpan | 6−0 | Botev Haskovo |
| Levski Ruse | 8−1 | Svetkavitsa Targovishte |
| FC 13 Sofia | bye | |
| Skobelev-Pobeda 39 Pleven | bye | |
| Botev Yambol | bye | |

## Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Pobeda Varna | 1−0 | Skobelev-Pobeda 39 Pleven |
| FC 13 Sofia | 7−2 | Botev Yambol |
| Sportklub Plovdiv | 4−1 | Tritsvet Chirpan |
| Bdin Vidin | 1−4 | Levski Ruse |

## Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Levski Ruse | 2−0 | Sportklub Plovdiv |
| FC 13 Sofia | 2−0 | Pobeda Varna |

## Final
### Details

| FC 13 | Sportklub |