OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brunton (surname)

Brunton is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alan Brunton (1946–2002), New Zealand poet
* Alexander Brunton (1772–1854), Scottish minister in the Church of Scotland
* Anna Ross Brunton (1773-?), English actress and dramatist
* Barbara Brunton (1927–2014), Australian stage and radio actress
* C. Brunton (Norfolk cricketer) (fl. 1820)
* Colin Brunton (born 1955), Canadian film director
* Dianne Brunton, New Zealand ecologist
* Dorothy Brunton (1890–1977), Australian singer and actress
* Elizabeth Brunton (1799–1860), English actress
* Elizabeth York Brunton (1880–c. 1960), Scottish artist
* Gordon Brunton (1921–2017), English businessman
* Guy Brunton (1878–1948), English archaeologist and Egyptologist
* Kira Brunton (born 1999), Canadian curler
* James Brunton, contemporary Canadian judge
* John Brunton (cricketer) (1869–1962), English cricketer
* John Brunton (manufacturer) (1837–1917), Scottish businessman
* John Brunton (scenic artist) (1849–1909), in Britain and Australia
* Joseph Brunton (1902–1988), American Boy Scout leader
* Lauder Brunton (1844–1916), Scottish physician and first of the Brunton baronets
* Louis Brunton (1891–1934), New Zealand cricketer
* Louisa Brunton (1785?–1860), English actress
* Mary Brunton (1778–1818), Scottish novelist
* Matt Brunton (1878–1962), English soccer player
* Neil Brunton (born 1969), Australian rules footballer
* Paul Brunton (1898–1981), British philosopher and mystic
* Paul Brunton (politician) (born 1944), American politician
* Renita Brunton, suspected murder victim of Peter Dupas
* Richard Henry Brunton (1841–1901), Scottish lighthouse builder active in Japan
* Richard Brunton (artist) (c. 1749 – 1832), British-American artist and counterfeiter
* Robbie Brunton (1973–2020), Irish soccer player
* Ron Brunton (born 1945), Australian anthropologist
* Samuel Brunton (born 1990), Cook Islands rugby league player
* Violet Brunton (1878–1951), English artist
* William Brunton (1777–1851), Scottish engineer and inventor
* William Brunton (mayor) (1867–1938), of Melbourne, Australia
* Winifred Brunton (1880–1959), South African painter
# Albero

Albero is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Maria Pilar Izquierdo Albero (1906–1945), Spanish nun
* Vicente Albero (born 1944), Spanish politician and economist
* Albero I of Louvain (1070–1128), Roman Catholic bishop
* Albero de Montreuil (c. 1080 – 1152), Roman Catholic archbishop
# Albernoa e Trindade

Albernoa e Trindade is a civil parish in the municipality of Beja, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Albernoa and Trindade. The population in 2011 was 1,032, in an area of 209.39 km$^2$.
# Albert Cole

Albert Cole may refer to:
* Albert Cole (footballer) (born 1981), Sierra Leonean international footballer
* Albert Cole (Massachusetts politician) (1904–1966), Massachusetts politician
* Albert M. Cole (1901–1994), U.S. Representative from Kansas
* Albert Cole, a fictional character in the video game Fallout
# Albert College

Albert College may refer to:
* Albert College (Dublin), Dublin City University, Dublin
* Albert Einstein College of Medicine, New York
* Albert College (Belleville, Ontario)
# Brushford, Devon

Brushford is a village and civil parish in the Mid Devon district of Devon in England. According to the 2001 census it had a population of 59. The village is situated on the River Taw, and is about 12 miles north-east of Okehampton.
The church has a Norman Doorway, 16th century screen and Jacobean Pulpit.
* Brushford at GENUKI
* Brushford community page
# Albert Guðmundsson

Albert Guðmundsson may refer to:
* Albert Guðmundsson (footballer, born 1923) (1923–1994), Icelandic football forward and politician
* Albert Guðmundsson (footballer, born 1958), Icelandic football midfielder
* Albert Guðmundsson (footballer, born 1997), Icelandic football winger
# Blocking

Blocking may refer to:

## Science, technology, and mathematics
### Computing and telecommunications

* Blacklist (computing)
* Blocking (computing), holding up a task until an event occurs
* Blocking (radio), interference by an off-frequency signal
* Blocking probability, for calls in a telecommunications system
* Head-of-line blocking, in some network switching fabrics
* Internet blocking; see Block (Internet)

### Psychology

* Thought blocking, a type of thought disorder
* Blocking effect, in psychology
* Mental block, a type of suppression or repression

### Other uses in science

* Blocking (linguistics), where the existence of a competing form blocks the application of a morphological process
* Blocking (statistics), in the design of experiments, the arranging of experimental units in groups (blocks) which are similar to one another
* Atmospheric blocking, a phenomenon in meteorology of large scale stationary pressure cells
* Blocking, in the western blot technique, a process to prevent unwanted binding of antibodies to a membrane

### Other technologies

* Blocking (construction), short boards used as reinforcement or to provide attachment points in wood-framed and other forms of construction

## Sport

* Blocking (American football), the legal interference with another player's motion
* Blocking (martial arts), a defensive technique in martial arts

## Theatre and film

* Blocking (stage), the movement and positioning of actors on a stage, or within a frame in film
* Blocking (animation), a technique in which key poses establish timing and placement of items in a scene

## Other uses

* Blocking (textile arts), the process of stretching a knitted garment into shape while wet or using steam
* Blocking (transport), the process of dividing a transit schedule into parts that can be operated by a single vehicle
* Blocking troops - military barrier troops positioned to forestall unauthorised retreats
# 1976 John Player League

The 1976 John Player League was the eighth competing of what was generally known as the Sunday League. The competition was won for the third time by Kent County Cricket Club.

## Standings

| Team | Pld | W | T | L | N/R | A | Pts | R/R |
| Kent (C) | 16 | 10 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 40 | 4.989 |
| Essex | 16 | 10 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 40 | 4.56 |
| Leicestershire | 16 | 10 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 40 | 4.703 |
| Somerset | 16 | 10 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 40 | 4.847 |
| Sussex | 16 | 10 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 40 | 4.564 |
| Nottinghamshire | 16 | 9 | 0 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 36 | 4.91 |
| Warwickshire | 16 | 9 | 0 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 36 | 4.909 |
| Hampshire | 16 | 8 | 0 | 8 | 0 | 0 | 32 | 4.931 |
| Lancashire | 16 | 8 | 0 | 8 | 0 | 0 | 32 | 4.076 |
| Surrey | 16 | 8 | 0 | 8 | 0 | 0 | 32 | 5.002 |
| Worcestershire | 16 | 8 | 0 | 8 | 0 | 0 | 32 | 4.872 |
| Derbyshire | 16 | 7 | 0 | 9 | 0 | 0 | 28 | 4.614 |
| Middlesex | 16 | 7 | 0 | 9 | 0 | 0 | 28 | 4.496 |
| Northamptonshire | 16 | 7 | 0 | 9 | 0 | 0 | 28 | 4.399 |
| Yorkshire | 16 | 6 | 0 | 10 | 0 | 0 | 24 | 4.769 |
| Glamorgan | 16 | 5 | 0 | 11 | 0 | 0 | 20 | 4.414 |
| Gloucestershire | 16 | 4 | 0 | 12 | 0 | 0 | 16 | 4.135 |
| Team marked (C) finished as champions. Source: CricketArchive |||||||||
# Cleveland Society of Artists

The Cleveland Society of Artists was a Cleveland, Ohio artists group founded in March, 1913 by George Adomeit and Charles Shackleton to continue the traditions of academic art. Both founders had been members of The Arts Club of Cleveland. The society was for many years a staunch rival to the Bohemian Kokoon Arts Club. It disbanded in September, 1983.
# Cacaliopsis

Cacaliopsis is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the aster family, Asteraceae, containing the single species Cacaliopsis nardosmia (formerly Cacalia nardosmia). It is known by the common name silvercrown. It is native to western North America.

## Description

This species is a perennial herb growing from rhizomes with a fibrous root system. It has an erect stem reaching about 90 centimetres (35 inches) in maximum height. The leaves are alternately arranged, and most are near the base of the stem. The blades have lobes subdivided into toothed segments. They are hairy to woolly, especially on the undersides. The blades are up to 35 cm (14 in) long and are borne on petioles up to 30 cm long. Blooming from May to July, the flower heads are in arrays or clusters, 1.5–2 cm (5⁄8–3⁄4 in) long apiece, with equally long bracts. They contain up to 50 long yellow or orange disc florets and no ray florets. The fruit is a veiny cylindrical cypsela with a long pappus of many barbed, white bristles.

## Distribution and habitat

It is distributed from southern British Columbia to northern California, along both the Cascades and northern Coast Ranges. The plant grows in oak and pine forests and meadows, sometimes on serpentine soils.
# Chinese Taipei Volleyball Association

The Chinese Taipei Volleyball Association (CTVBA; Chinese: 中華民國排球協會) is the governing body of volleyball in Republic of China (Taiwan).
# Athletics at the 2010 Asian Games – Men's triple jump

The men's triple jump event at the 2010 Asian Games was held at the Aoti Main Stadium, Guangzhou, China on 26 November.

## Schedule

All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Friday, 26 November 2010 | 17:10 | Final |

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world, Asian and Games records were as follows.
| World Record | Jonathan Edwards (GBR) | 18.29 | Gothenburg, Sweden | 7 August 1995 |
| Asian Record | Li Yanxi (CHN) | 17.59 | Jinan, China | 26 October 2009 |
| Games Record | Zou Sixin (CHN) | 17.31 | Beijing, China | 3 October 1990 |

## Results

| Rank | Athlete | Attempt | Attempt | Attempt | Attempt | Attempt | Attempt | Result | Notes |
| Rank | Athlete | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | Result | Notes |
| | Li Yanxi (CHN) | 16.40 +0.7 | 16.13 +0.8 | 16.74 +0.9 | 16.45 +0.8 | 16.94 +1.2 | — | 16.94 | |
| | Yevgeniy Ektov (KAZ) | 16.44 +1.4 | X +0.8 | 16.58 +0.5 | 16.67 +0.8 | 16.86 +1.2 | 16.68 +0.8 | 16.86 | |
| | Cao Shuo (CHN) | X +0.6 | 16.13 +1.1 | X +0.8 | X +0.9 | 16.54 +0.9 | 16.84 +0.9 | 16.84 | |
| 4 | Renjith Maheshwary (IND) | 16.09 +0.7 | 16.33 +1.3 | 16.18 +0.4 | 16.76 +0.8 | 16.71 +0.9 | 16.32 +1.1 | 16.76 | |
| 5 | Kim Deok-hyeon (KOR) | X +1.1 | X +0.8 | 16.56 +0.6 | X +0.9 | X +0.8 | X +0.8 | 16.56 | |
| 6 | Roman Valiyev (KAZ) | X +1.5 | 16.44 +0.5 | X +1.2 | 16.51 +0.7 | X +0.6 | X +1.2 | 16.51 | |
| 7 | Amarjit Singh (IND) | 15.96 +1.1 | 16.04 +1.2 | 15.82 +0.7 | X +0.8 | X +0.9 | 16.15 +0.6 | 16.15 | |
| 8 | Theerayut Philakong (THA) | X +0.8 | 15.73 +1.1 | X +0.3 | X +0.8 | X +0.9 | 14.02 +0.8 | 15.73 | |
| 9 | Varunyoo Kongnil (THA) | X +1.5 | X +0.9 | 15.63 +0.5 | | | | 15.63 | |
| 10 | Mohamed Abbas Darwish (UAE) | X +1.4 | X +1.4 | 15.60 +0.6 | | | | 15.60 | |
| 11 | Lee Kang-min (KOR) | X +0.9 | X +0.9 | 15.54 +1.0 | | | | 15.54 | |
| 12 | Mohamed Yusuf Salman (BRN) | X +0.6 | X +0.9 | 15.28 +0.5 | | | | 15.28 | |
| 13 | Si Kuan Wong (MAC) | 15.15 +1.2 | 14.72 +1.4 | 14.86 +0.1 | | | | 15.15 | |
| 14 | Nguyễn Văn Hùng (VIE) | X +0.6 | X +0.2 | 15.06 +1.2 | | | | 15.06 | |
| 15 | Abdullah Al-Youhah (IOC) | 14.82 +1.4 | X +1.0 | 14.41 +0.9 | | | | 14.82 | |
| 16 | Ahmed Faraj (KSA) | X +0.6 | X +1.0 | 14.80 +0.2 | | | | 14.80 | |
# Atabaque

The atabaque (UK: /ˌætəˈbæki/ AT-ə-BAK-ee, US: /ˌɑːtəˈbɑːki/ AH-tə-BAH-kee, Brazilian Portuguese:) is a tall, wooden, Afro-Brazilian hand drum, similar to conga.
The shell is made traditionally of Jacaranda wood from Brazil. The head is traditionally made from calfskin. A system of ropes are intertwined around the body, connecting a metal ring near the base to the head. Because of this tuning mechanism the drum is sometimes known as 'Atabaque de Corda'. Wooden wedges are jammed between this ring and the body and a hammer is used to tighten or loosen the ropes, raising or lowering the pitch of the drum.
In Africa, cord-and-peg tension atabaques had a distribution area roughly congruent with the iron double bell (Agogo). This included the Guinea Coast from the Niger River and west to Benin, Togo, and Ghana. Beyond West Africa, cord-and-peg tension drums appeared in Bahia, Suriname, St. Domingue, Cuba, and the southern states of America. These drums traveled with the Ewe, Fon, Akan, and Yoruba people during the New World diaspora.
The atabaque is used in Capoeira, Maculelê and the Afro-Brazilian religions of Candomblé and Umbanda. It is considered sacred in Candomblé and Umbanda. The main instrument in Candomblé is the drum (Atabaque), skinned with cord-and-peg tension.
There are three types of atabaque: rum, the tallest with the lowest pitch; rum-pi, of medium height and in the middle pitch range; and lê, the smallest and highest-pitched.
In Maculelê and the rituals of Candomblé and Umbanda, as many as three Atabaques are used (usually one of each type), but in Capoeira, traditionally only one is used.

## Nomenclature

The atabaque has several distinct parts. Some of these are the couro de boi (oxhide), the corda (rope) and the aro (hoop), forming where together the corda de aro (rope hoop). The acunhas are the Wedges, and the suporte is the atabaque stand.

## Literature

* Capoeira, Nestor (2007). The Little Capoeira Book. Blue Snake Books. ISBN 9781583941980.
# Clivina sobrina

Clivina sobrina is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Pierre François Marie Auguste Dejean in 1831.
# Club Chipmunk: The Dance Mixes

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Club Chipmunk: The Dance Mixes is a music album by Alvin and the Chipmunks and was released by Sony Wonder. The album was released on October 6, 1996, and contains cover versions of popular pop/dance songs, and a Spanish version of "Macarena". The album peaked at #8 on Billboard's Top Kid Audio.

## Track listing

* "Macarena" (Los del Río) - The Chipmunks and The Chipettes
* "Vogue" (Madonna) - The Chipettes
* "Stayin' Alive" (Bee Gees) - The Chipmunks
* "Play That Funky Music" (Wild Cherry) - The Chipmunks
* "I'm Too Sexy" (Right Said Fred) - Alvin
* "Turn the Beat Around" (Vicki Sue Robinson, Gloria Estefan) - The Chipettes
* "Witch Doctor" - The Chipmunks
* "Shout" (The Isley Brothers) - The Chipmunks
* "Love Shack" (The B-52's) - The Chipmunks and The Chipettes
* "Macarena (Spanish Version)" - The Chipmunks and The Chipettes
# Cliff Watson (speedway rider)

Clifford Grant Watson (28 August 1916 – 23 April 1989) was a New Zealand born Australian international motorcycle speedway rider, who qualified for the Speedway World Championship final in 1949.

## Career summary

Watson was born in Christchurch, New Zealand, but moved to Australia and represented the Australian national team at test level.
He joined the West Ham Hammers in 1947, progressing to heat leader status in 1949 and qualifying for the World final the same year. In 1950, after a poor start to the season with West Ham he joined the Harringay Racers and remained with them until the end of the following season. He rejoined the Hammers in 1952 but after a poor start to the 1953 season he decided to retire and return to Australia.

## World Final appearances

* 1949 - London, Wembley Stadium - 15th - 1pt
# Clicked Singles Best 13

Clicked Singles Best 13 is a compilation album released by L'Arc-en-Ciel on March 14, 2001. As the title suggests, it collects previously released singles, with the addition of a new track, "Anemone" (written and composed by vocalist Hyde). There are several alternative editions to the one released in Japan, which have either differently ordered or additional tracks. Reached the top of Oricon Albums Chart.

## Personnel

* Hyde – vocals
* Ken – guitar
* Tetsu – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Sakura/Yukihiro – drums
# Athylia quadristigma

Athylia quadristigma is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gressitt in 1940.
# Clinton L. Bardo

Clinton L. Bardo (1868 – 1937) was an American industrialist whose career included stints as general manager of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad and president of New York Shipbuilding. As president of the National Association of Manufacturers (NAM) from 1934 to 1935, he became an outspoken opponent of U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal.

## Railroad industry

Bardo joined the Pennsylvania Railroad as a 17-year-old telegrapher in 1885, and spent the next four decades in the employ of the Pennsy, the Lehigh Valley Railroad, New York Central, and the New Haven. In February 1913, he became general manager of the New Haven, which through the acquisition of nearly 100 smaller railroads had become the dominant road in New England. He held the title of general manager or assistant to the president of the railroad until his resignation in 1925. His tenure spanned the investigation into two fatal train wrecks in 1913 and the 1922-23 shopmen's strike. He was appointed Trustee of the bankrupt New York, Westchester & Boston Railway (a subsidiary of the New Haven) in 1935. Bardo sought a sound reorganization plan for the NYW&B, but died of a heart attack on August 3, 1937.

## Shipbuilding industry

On leaving the New Haven, Bardo accepted a position as vice president of the newly organized American Brown Boveri Electric Corporation, which had just acquired ownership of one of the largest American shipyards, the New York Shipbuilding Corporation of Camden, NJ. Bardo would serve as president of New York Shipbuilding until 1934, a period during which the company was challenged by the Depression, a shipbuilding drought, and labor unrest, That unrest led to a 47-day strike in the spring of 1934 and the founding of the Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers of America (IUMSWA). In 1929, he was the first witness called to testify before the Senate Naval Affairs Committee in an investigation into collusion in the awarding of Navy shipbuilding contracts.

## NAM

When first elected president of the National Association of Manufacturers in January 1934, Bardo publicly pledged that the manufacturing industry would fully support the Federal recovery plan. But by the fall of 1935, Bardo was opposing a renewal of the National Recovery Act, calling on the association's members to fight "propaganda" and pushing for greater political activism against "the new economic order proclaimed by President Roosevelt."

## Personal

Bardo died in the Bronx Hospital at the age of 69.
# 1975–76 Cupa României

The 1975–76 Cupa României was the 38th edition of Romania's most prestigious football cup competition.
The title was won by Steaua București against CSU Galaţi.

## Format

The competition is an annual knockout tournament.
First round proper matches are played on the ground of the lowest ranked team, then from the second round proper the matches are played on a neutral location.
If a match is drawn after 90 minutes, the game goes in extra time, and if the scored is still tight after 120 minutes, then the winner will be established at penalty kicks.
From the first edition, the teams from Divizia A entered in competition in sixteen finals, rule which remained till today.

## First round proper

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| 28 February 1976 |||
| FIL Orăştie (Div. D) | 0–0 (a.e.t.)(4–3 p) | (Div. C) Metalul Turnu Severin |
| 29 February 1976 |||
| Letea Bacău (Div. C) | 3–1 | (Div. B) Tractorul Brașov |
| SC Bacău (Div. A) | 1–2 | (Div. A) UTA Arad |
| Progresul București (Div. B) | 0–0 (a.e.t.)(4–2 p) | (Div. A) FCM Reșița |
| Rapid București (Div. A) | 0–0 (a.e.t.)(5–3 p) | (Div. A) Politehnica Iaşi |
| Gloria Buzău (Div. B) | 1–1 (a.e.t.)(4–5 p) | (Div. A) Bihor Oradea |
| ASA Câmpulung Moldovenesc (Div. C) | 1–2 (a.e.t.) | (Div. A) Universitatea Cluj |
| CSU Galaţi (Div. B) | 1–0 | (Div. A) CFR Cluj |
| Energia Oneşti (Div. C) | 0–2 | (Div. A) Argeş Piteşti |
| Dierna Orşova (Div. C) | 1–2 | (Div. B) FC Baia Mare |
| Dacia Piteşti (Div. D) | 0–4 | (Div. A) Jiul Petroşani |
| Olimpia Satu Mare (Div. A) | 1–4 | (Div. A) Steaua București |
| Șoimii Sibiu (Div. B) | 1–3 | (Div. A) Universitatea Craiova |
| Politehnica Timişoara (Div. A) | 1–0 | (Div. A) FC Constanţa |
| ASA 1962 Târgu Mureș (Div. A) | 4–2 | (Div. A) Dinamo București |
| 23 March 1976 |||
| Minerul Turţ (Div. D) | 1–8 | (Div. A) Sportul Studenţesc București |

## Second round proper

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| 16 June 1976 |||
| Rapid București | 1–0 (a.e.t.) | Progresul București |
| CSU Galaţi | 1–0 | Jiul Petroşani |
| Sportul Studenţesc București | 3–1 | Politehnica Timişoara |
| Steaua București | 8–1 | FIL Orăştie |
| Argeş Piteşti | 4–3 (a.e.t.) | FC Baia Mare |
| ASA 1962 Târgu Mureș | 0–0 (a.e.t.)(3–0 p) | Universitatea Cluj |
| Universitatea Craiova | 3–2 (a.e.t.) | UTA Arad |
| Bihor Oradea | 3–0 | Letea Bacău |

## Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| 23 June 1976 |||
| Steaua București | 2–0 | Rapid București |
| Universitatea Craiova | 2–1 | Sportul Studenţesc București |
| CSU Galaţi | 2–0 | ASA 1962 Târgu Mureș |
| Bihor Oradea | 1–0 | Argeş Piteşti |

## Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| 27 June 1976 |||
| CSU Galaţi | 1–0 | Universitatea Craiova |
| Steaua București | 4–2 | Bihor Oradea |
# 1973 Piccadilly World Match Play Championship

The 1973 Piccadilly World Match Play Championship was the tenth World Match Play Championship. It was played from Thursday 11 to Saturday 13 October on the West Course at Wentworth. Eight players competed in a straight knock-out competition, with each match contested over 36 holes. The champion received £10,000 out of a total prize fund of £30,000. In the final, Gary Player beat Graham Marsh at the fourth extra hole to win the championship for the fifth time.
In a close final, Player holed a 7-foot birdie putt at the 36th hole to tie the match after Marsh's second shot had found a green-side bunker and he was unable to get down in two more. Player had to get up and down from bunkers at the first two extra holes to extend the match. At the fourth extra hole, he holed from 9 feet and then Marsh missed from 3 feet to give Player the victory.

## Course

Source:
| Hole | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | Out | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | In | Total |
| Yards | 476 | 157 | 457 | 497 | 192 | 347 | 403 | 400 | 460 | 3,389 | 190 | 408 | 480 | 437 | 183 | 480 | 380 | 555 | 495 | 3,608 | 6,997 |
| Par | 5 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 3 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 36 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 4 | 5 | 5 | 38 | 74 |

## Scores

Source:
| Quarter-finals 11 October | Quarter-finals 11 October | Semi-finals 12 October | Semi-finals 12 October | Final 13 October | Final 13 October |
| Tom Weiskopf | 3 & 2 | | | | |
| Lanny Wadkins | | | | | |
| Lanny Wadkins | | Tom Weiskopf | | | |
| | | Graham Marsh | 4 & 3 | | |
| Tommy Aaron | | Graham Marsh | 4 & 3 | | |
| Graham Marsh | 3 & 2 | | | | |
| Graham Marsh | 3 & 2 | | | Graham Marsh | |
| | | | | Gary Player | 40 h |
| Johnny Miller | 4 & 3 | | | | | Gary Player | 40 h |
| Peter Oosterhuis | | | | | |
| Peter Oosterhuis | | Johnny Miller | | | |
| | | Gary Player | 3 & 2 | | |
| Gary Player | 3 & 2 | Gary Player | 3 & 2 | | |
| Tony Jacklin | | | | | |

## Prize money

The winner received £10,000, the runner-up £5,000, the losing semi-finalists £3,500 and the first round losers £2,000, making a total prize fund of £30,000.