OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Reynell

Thomas Reynell (13 September 1625 – 1698) of East Ogwell, Devon, was an English lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1654 and 1689.

## Biography

Reynell was the eldest son of Sir Richard Reynell of East Ogwell, Devon and his wife (and cousin) Mary Reynell, daughter of Richard Reynell of Creedy Widger, near Crediton. He was the elder brother of Sir Richard Reynell, 1st Baronet, Lord Chief Justice of Ireland. He was educated at Exeter College, Oxford in 1640 and entered Middle Temple in 1641. In 1647 he was J.P. He succeeded to the family estates on the death of his father in 1648. In 1649 he was called to the bar.
Reynell was JP for Devon again and was commissioner for assessment for Devon in 1652. He was JP for Devon again in 1653 and remained in post until 1660. In 1654, he was elected Member of Parliament for Devon for the First Protectorate Parliament. He was re-elected MP for Devon in 1656 for the Second Protectorate Parliament. He was commissioner for assessment in 1657 and commissioner for militia in 1659. In 1659 he was elected MP for Ashburton in the Third Protectorate Parliament.
Reynell was commissioner for assessment from January 1660 to 1663 and commissioner for militia in March 1660. He did not stand for parliament after the Restoration when he was described as "an arrant Presbyterian and a very dangerous Commonwealthman". He became JP for Devon again in August 1660 until 1676. In 1667 he was commissioner for inquiry into the Newfoundland government. He was commissioner for assessment from 1673 to 1680 and commissioner for recusants for Devon in 1675. From 1677 to 1678 he was High Sheriff of Devon. He was elected MP for Ashburton again for the two parliaments of 1679 and 1681. In May 1685, he was taken into custody prior to the Duke of Monmouth's invasion. He was JP for Devon again from 1687 until his death. In March 1688 he was commissioner for inquiry into recusancy fines for Devon, Dorset and Cornwall and from May to October 1688 he was Deputy Lieutenant. He was alderman for Totnes from April to October 1688. In 1689 he was elected MP for Ashburton again. In 1690 he stepped aside to allow his brother Richard, who had been temporarily removed from his position on the Irish Bench, to hold the seat. He was commissioner for assessment from 1689 to 1690.
Reynell died at the age of 73 and was buried at East Ogwell on 1 March 1698.
Reynell married firstly Mary Bennet, daughter of John Bennet of London and had a son and four daughters. He married secondly by licence dated 25 July 1673, Elizabeth Gould, widow of William Vincent, merchant of Exeter, and daughter of James Gould, merchant of London. They had three sons and two daughters. He was succeeded by Richard his eldest son by the second marriage, who was MP for Ashburton between 1702 and 1734.
# Morris Mansion and Mill

The Morris Mansion and Mill is located in Pemberton, Burlington County, New Jersey, United States. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 13, 1977.
# Vin d'honneur

A vin d'honneur is one of two official receptions hosted by the President of the Philippines at Malacañan Palace on New Year's Day and Independence Day. The custom derives from the New Year's Day receptions hosted by the American Governors-General that were ultimately derived from the receptions held by the British Sovereign. The ceremony was continued by Manuel Quezon and his successors who held it in the afternoons, and it was termed "at home day" or "open house" in reference to the fact that the President and his consort opened the Palace to visitors from different sectors of society.
The modern ceremony was reinstated and received its present name in 1987 under Corazón Aquino. It is now held on the morning of a convenient date immediately following New Year's Day, and has since evolved from a generally social custom into a diplomatic function. The iconic highlight of the ceremony is the toast between the President and the Papal Nuncio who, despite the country having no official religion, retains his position as Dean of the Diplomatic Corps due to Spanish influence on Filipino culture.
The name vin d'honneur means "wine of honour" in French.
# Union, Brazos County, Texas

Union is a ghost town in Brazos County, in the U.S. state of Texas. It is located within the Bryan-College Station metropolitan area.

## History

The area in what is now Union today may have first been settled in the early 1900s. It only had a church and several scattered dwellings in the 1930s, but never had a population recorded.

## Geography

Union was located on Farm to Market Road 974, 14 mi (23 km) northeast of Bryan in northern Brazos County.

## Education

Union had its own school in the 1930s. Today, Union is located within the Bryan Independent School District.
# Pierre II de Montferrand

Pierre II de Montferrand, lord of Landiras, was a French knight who served the English during the Hundred Years' War. He was the governor of Blaye and was executed in July 1454, due to the years-long aftermath of the Battle of Castillon.

## Biography

Pierre was a son of Bertrand III de Montferrand and Isabelle de Preissac, dame of Landiras. Landiras is about 50 kilometers south-southeast from Saint-Louis-de-Montferrand. He married Mary of Bedford, illegitimate daughter of John of Lancaster, Duke of Bedford. Mary was a granddaughter of Henry IV of England. Pierre received 500 pounds worth of French coinage (livre tournois) and land from the Duke of Bedford as a dowry. After being executed in 1454, he was succeeded by his son François.
# Qaim Khan

Khan-e Jehan Nawab Qaim Khan Shaheed who was the son of Raja Motay Rao Chauhan, the ruler of Dorayra or Dadrewa (presently situated in the Churu District of Rajasthan). The first progenitor of Qaimkhanis was Karamchand born in the family of Moterao of Chauhan clan, the ruler of Dadrewa. Firuz Shah Tughluq converted him to Islam and named him Qaimkhan. Thus his descendants were called Qaimkhani. He embraced Islam along with his brothers, Nawab Zainuddin Khan and Nawab Jabaruddin Khan, in the times of Sultan Feroz Shah (born in 1310 CE and crowned in 1351 CE). Descendants of Nawab Zainuddin Khan and Nawab Jabaruddin Khan are also 'Qaim Khanis'.
Nawab Qaim Khan was an Ameer of the Delhi Sultanate. Tuzk-e-Mehboobia of Sultan-e-Deccan Mir Mehboob Ali Khan mentions:
    "Nawab Qaim Khan embraced Islam in 754 Hijra. In 760 Hijra, Sultan Feroz Shah appointed him the Governor of Hisar Ferozah with the title of Khan-e-Jehan".
The above indicates he converted to Islam in about 1352. Nawab Qaim Khan continued as the Governor of Hisar in the times of Sultan Mehmood Shah Tughlaq and Khizar Khan. Khizar defeated Daulat Khan Lodi and imprisoned him under Nawab Qaim Khan at Hisar Ferozah. (It is the same Daulat Khan Lodi who was at the helms of the Delhi Sultanate for one year and three months).
Khizar Khan then developed differences with Nawab Qaim Khan. Khizar Khan was on a military campaign when he received the information that Ameers Qaim Khan, Ikhtiar Khan, and all remnants belonging to the household of Sultan Mehmood Shah Tughlaq were planning to dethrone him. Khizar Khan left the campaign and while going back to Delhi, invited with deceit Nawab Qaim Khan and others at a meeting held at the banks of Jumna and murdered them all on 20th Jamadi-ul-Awal, 822 Hijra,
Tareekh-e-Farishta and Tarik-e-Tabqat-e-Akbari also corroborate this incident. It appears that Nawab's body was then thrown in the river Jumna as his burial place is not given in the history books.

## Ancestry

Nawab Qaim Khan had two brothers Nawab Zainudin Khan Nawab Jabeerudin Khan and six sons, named Muhammad Khan, Taj Khan, Quttab Khan, Mohan Khan, Ikhtiar Khan, and Wahid Khan. During the life of the Nawab, Muhammad Khan lived in Hisar while Taj Khan and Quttub Khan ruled Tussam in Punjab. Mohan Khan and Ikhtiar Khan were the rulers of Fatehabad and Dhosi.
After the death of their father at the hands of Khizar Khan, they dispersed and chose to avoid confrontation with Hakim-e-Delhi. Taj Khan was the eldest son of Nawab Qaim Khan and was made the Nawab of Hisar. He ruled Hisar from 1420 - 1446 AD. After death of Taj Khan his eldest son Fateh Khan was made Nawab of Hisar but Bahlol Lodi expelled Fatehkhan from Hisar. Taj Khan's brother, Muhammad Khan was made Nawab of Hansi but he was also expelled. Both these brothers came to Shekhawati area of Rajasthan and established here two states and became Nawabs. These states were Fatehpur and Jhunjhunu. Nawab Zainudin Khan & Nawab Jabeerudin Khan founded the states of Narhar, Barwasi, Jharo Dapti, and Kayad.
# 2019 PRO Chess League season

The 2019 PRO Chess League Season was the third season of the PRO Chess League. It started on November 9 with the qualification tournament in order to decide the expansion teams and ended on May 5. During the regular season, teams played one match against every other team in their division and three interdivisional series.
The Saint Louis Arch Bishops won their second PRO Chess League title by defeating the Baden-Baden Snowballs with a score of 10–6.

## Qualification tournament

The qualification tournament took place on November 3 with two qualifiers. The event format was stated on the PRO Chess League website.
* 13 round individual Swiss using time format of three minutes with two seconds of increment.
* Scores determined by adding sum of scores from all four team members
* Top 2 teams from each qualifying tournament automatically qualify for PCL
First Qualifier :
| | Team |
| 1 | Moscow Wizards |
| 2 | Tbilisi Gentlemen |
| 3 | Moscow Phoenix |
| 4 | Berlin Bears |
| 5 | Bergamo Gladiators |
| 6 | Kazan Archers |
| 7 | Riga Magicians* |
| 8 | Kharkiv Lawyers |
Second Qualifier :
| | Team |
| 1 | San Francisco Mechanics |
| 2 | Montreal Chessbrahs |
| 3 | New York Marshalls |
| 4 | Barcelona Raptors |
| 5 | Atlanta Kings |
| 6 | Chicago Coyotes |
| 7 | London Towers* |
| 8 | Paris Musketeers |
*Won fan vote to qualify for Stage 2
# 1991 Latvian independence and democracy referendum

An independence referendum was held in the Latvian SSR on 3 March 1991, alongside a similar referendum in the Estonian SSR the same day. Known as the "Popular Survey about the independence of the Republic of Latvia", voters were asked "are you in favour of a democratic and independent Republic of Latvia". It was approved by 74.9% of voters, with a turnout of 87.6%. Latvian Republic civilians registered in Soviet Army units also had the right to vote in this poll.
The independence of Latvia was restored on 21 August 1991.

## Results

| Choice | Choice | Votes | % |
| For | For | 1,227,562 | 74.90 |
| Against | Against | 411,374 | 25.10 |
| Total | Total | 1,638,936 | 100.00 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 1,638,936 | 98.37 |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 27,192 | 1.63 |
| Total votes | Total votes | 1,666,128 | 100.00 |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 1,902,802 | 87.56 |
| Source: Central Election Commission ||||
# 1988–89 Sri Lankan cricket season

The 1988–89 Sri Lankan cricket season marked the beginning of domestic first-class cricket in the country.

## Honours

* Lakspray Trophy – Nondescripts Cricket Club & Sinhalese Sports Club shared title
* Brown's Trophy – Sinhalese Sports Club
* Most runs – DSBP Kuruppu 339 @ 113.00 (HS 126)
* Most wickets – SD Anurasiri 24 @ 13.12 (BB 8–53)

## Test series

Sri Lanka played no home Test matches this season.

## External sources

* "A brief history". CricInfo – brief history of Sri Lankan cricket
* "The Home of CricketArchive". CricketArchive – Tournaments in Sri Lanka
# 1991 Berlin Marathon

The 1991 Berlin Marathon was the 18th running of the annual marathon race in Berlin, Germany, which was held on 29 September. Great Britain's Steve Brace won the men's race in 2:10:57 hours, while the women's race was won by Poland's Renata Kokowska in 2:27:36.
A total of 14,849 runners finished the race, 13,456 men and 1393 women.

## Results
### Men

| Position | Athlete | Nationality | Time |
| | Steve Brace | United Kingdom | 2:10:57 |
| | Mark Plaatjes | South Africa | 2:11:01 |
| | Slawomir Gurny | Poland | 2:11:45 |
| 4 | Rustam Shagiev | Soviet Union | 2:11:53 |
| 5 | Wiesław Perszke | Poland | 2:12:00 |
| 6 | Ken Martin | United States | 2:12:06 |
| 7 | Andy Ronan | Ireland | 2:12:43 |
| 8 | Bert van Vlaanderen | Netherlands | 2:12:47 |
| 9 | Julius Sumawe | Tanzania | 2:12:50 |
| 10 | Leszek Bebło | Poland | 2:13:13 |
| 11 | Geoffrey Wightman | United Kingdom | 2:13:17 |
| 12 | Antoni Niemczak | Poland | 2:13:44 |
| 13 | Rodrigo Gavela | Spain | 2:13:59 |
| 14 | Dariusz Kaczmarski | Poland | 2:14:15 |
| 15 | Mats Erixon | Sweden | 2:14:51 |
| 16 | Takashi Murakami | Japan | 2:15:11 |
| 17 | Helmut Schmuck | Austria | 2:15:22 |
| 18 | Pawel Tarasiuk | Poland | 2:15:23 |
| 19 | Terje Ness | Norway | 2:15:25 |
| 20 | Dariusz Nawrocki | Poland | 2:15:33 |
| — | Suleiman Nyambui | Tanzania | DNF |
| — | Richard O'Flynn | Ireland | DNF |

### Women

| Position | Athlete | Nationality | Time |
| | Renata Kokowska | Poland | 2:27:36 |
| | Kim Jones | United States | 2:27:50 |
| | Tuija Toivonen | Finland | 2:28:49 |
| 4 | Yekaterina Khramenkova | Soviet Union | 2:31:14 |
| 5 | Janeth Mayal | Brazil | 2:31:27 |
| 6 | Lyubov Klochko | Soviet Union | 2:31:44 |
| 7 | Birgit Jerschabek | Germany | 2:33:08 |
| 8 | Birgit Bringslid | Sweden | 2:34:49 |
| 9 | Irina Petrova | Soviet Union | 2:35:01 |
| 10 | Christine Kennedy | Ireland | 2:35:05 |
| 11 | Sissel Grottenberg | Norway | 2:35:38 |
| 12 | Emma Scaunich | Italy | 2:36:13 |
| 13 | Tatyana Titova | Soviet Union | 2:37:13 |
| 14 | Petra Liebertz | Germany | 2:37:31 |
| 15 | Marianne Fløymo | Norway | 2:38:17 |
| 16 | Galina Kuragina | Soviet Union | 2:38:58 |
| 17 | Pascaline Wangui | Kenya | 2:39:13 |
| 18 | Jolanda Homminga | Netherlands | 2:39:19 |
| 19 | Ritva Lemettinen | Finland | 2:39:32 |
| 20 | Christine Van Put | Belgium | 2:39:35 |
| — | Lorraine Moller | New Zealand | DNF |
# 1990 Western Samoan constitutional referendum

A constitutional referendum was held in Western Samoa on 12 November 1990. Voters were asked whether they approved of the introduction of universal suffrage and a second chamber of Parliament. The first change was approved by 52.6% of voters, but the second opposed by 60.7%. Voter turnout was 74.3% for the first question and 73.7% for the second.
Although universal suffrage was introduced, candidates in elections still had to be part of the Matai.

## Results
### Question One: Universal Suffrage

| Choice | Votes | % |
| For | 20,149 | 52.6 |
| Against | 18,141 | 47.4 |
| Invalid/blank votes | 1,844 | – |
| Total | 40,143 | 100 |
| Registered voters/turnout | 54,002 | 74.32 |
| Source: Nohlen et al. |||

### Question Two: Second chamber of Parliament

| Choice | Votes | % |
| For | 14,355 | 39.3 |
| Against | 22,119 | 60.7 |
| Invalid/blank votes | 3,331 | – |
| Total | 39,785 | 100 |
| Registered voters/turnout | 54,002 | 73.67 |
| Source: Nohlen et al. |||
# 1995 Malta Grand Prix

The 1995 Rothmans Malta Grand Prix was the second edition of the professional invitational snooker tournament, which took place from 30 October to 5 November 1995. The tournament was played at the Jerma Palace Hotel in Marsaskala, Malta.
Peter Ebdon won the title, defeating John Higgins 7–4 in the final.

## Main draw

| Round 1 Best of 9 frames | Round 1 Best of 9 frames | Round 1 Best of 9 frames | Quarter-finals Best of 9 frames | Quarter-finals Best of 9 frames | Quarter-finals Best of 9 frames | Semi-finals Best of 11 frames | Semi-finals Best of 11 frames | Semi-finals Best of 11 frames | Final Best of 13 frames | Final Best of 13 frames | Final Best of 13 frames |
| | | | Peter Ebdon | Peter Ebdon | 5 | | | | | | |
| Dave Harold | Dave Harold | 5 | Dave Harold | Dave Harold | 0 | | | | | | |
| Paul Mifsud | Paul Mifsud | 3 | | | | Peter Ebdon | Peter Ebdon | 6 | | | |
| | | | | | | Ken Doherty | Ken Doherty | 1 | | | |
| | | | Ken Doherty | Ken Doherty | 5 | | | | | | |
| David Roe | David Roe | 5 | David Roe | David Roe | 0 | | | | | | |
| Joe Grech | Joe Grech | 3 | | | | | | | Peter Ebdon | Peter Ebdon | 7 |
| | | | | | | | | | John Higgins | John Higgins | 4 |
| | | | Tony Drago | Tony Drago | 3 | | | | | | |
| John Higgins | John Higgins | 5 | John Higgins | John Higgins | 5 | | | | | | |
| Simon Camilleri | Simon Camilleri | 0 | | | | John Higgins | John Higgins | 6 | | | |
| | | | | | | Darren Morgan | Darren Morgan | 2 | | | |
| | | | Darren Morgan | Darren Morgan | 5 | | | | | | |
| Alex Borg | Alex Borg | 5 | Alex Borg | Alex Borg | 3 | | | | | | |
| Nigel Bond | Nigel Bond | 4 | | | | | | | | | |

## Century breaks

* 134 – Tony Drago
* 133 – Darren Morgan
* 123 – Ken Doherty
# 1995 Norwegian Football Cup final

The 1995 Norwegian Football Cup final was the final match of the 1995 Norwegian Football Cup, the 90th season of the Norwegian Football Cup, the premier Norwegian football cup competition organized by the Football Association of Norway (NFF). The final was played at the Ullevaal Stadion in Oslo, and opposed two Tippeligaen sides Rosenborg and Brann. As the inaugural final match finished 1–1, the final was replayed seven days later at the same venue with the Rosenborg defeated Brann 3–1 to claim the Norwegian Cup for a seventh time in their history.

## Route to the final

| Rosenborg | Rosenborg | Rosenborg | Round | Brann | Brann | Brann |
| National | 8–0 (A) | 8–0 (A) | Round 1 | Nest-Sotra | 4–2 (A) | 4–2 (A) |
| Byåsen | 5–0 (H) | 5–0 (H) | Round 2 | Stord | 7–1 (H) | 7–1 (H) |
| Alta | 6–2 (A) | 6–2 (A) | Round 3 | Fyllingen | 3–1 (A) | 3–1 (A) |
| Eik-Tønsberg | 1–1 aet (A) | 4–1 (H) | Round 4 | Bryne | 3–1 (H) | 3–1 (H) |
| Start | 2–0 (H) | 2–0 (H) | Quarterfinal | Lyn | 4–1 (H) | 4–1 (H) |
| Hødd | 5–0 (A) | 2–1 (H) | Semifinal | Lillestrøm | 1–3 (A) | 4–1 (H) |

## Matches
### First match details

| Brann | Rosenborg |
Brann: :
| GK | Vidar Bahus |
| DF | Geirmund Brendesæter | 112' |
| DF | Roger Helland |
| DF | Inge Ludvigsen |
| DF | Claus Lundekvam |
| MF | Ágúst Gylfason |
| MF | Magnus Johansson | |
| MF | Per-Ove Ludvigsen |
| MF | Geir Hasund | |
| FW | Eivind Karlsbakk | |
| FW | Frank Strandli |
| Substitution: |||
| MF | Eirik Skjælaaen | 112' |
| Coach: |||
| Kjell Tennfjord ||||
Rosenborg: :
| GK | Ola By Rise |
| DF | Karl Petter Løken |
| DF | Erik Hoftun |
| DF | Bjørn Otto Bragstad | |
| DF | Ståle Stensaas |
| MF | Roar Strand | 110' |
| MF | Bent Skammelsrud | |
| MF | Trond Egil Soltvedt | 67' |
| FW | Steffen Iversen | |
| FW | Harald Martin Brattbakk |
| FW | Mini Jakobsen |
| Substitutions: |||
| DF | Vegard Heggem | 10' |
| DF | Tom Kåre Staurvik | 67' |
| Coach: |||
| Nils Arne Eggen ||||

### Replay match details

| Rosenborg | Brann |
Rosenborg: :
| GK | Jørn Jamtfall |
| DF | Karl Petter Løken |
| DF | Tom Kåre Staurvik |
| DF | Bjørn Otto Bragstad |
| DF | Ståle Stensaas |
| MF | Roar Strand | 90' |
| MF | Bent Skammelsrud |
| MF | Vegard Heggem | 90' |
| FW | Steffen Iversen |
| FW | Harald Martin Brattbakk |
| FW | Mini Jakobsen | 90' |
| Substitutions: |||
| DF | Espen Solheim | 90' |
| MF | Jon Olav Hjelde | 90' |
| MF | Arne Winsnes | 90' |
| Coach: |||
| Nils Arne Eggen ||||
Brann: :
| GK | Vidar Bahus |
| DF | Geirmund Brendesæter | |
| DF | Roger Helland |
| DF | Inge Ludvigsen |
| DF | Claus Lundekvam |
| MF | Ágúst Gylfason |
| MF | Lars Bakkerud |
| MF | Per-Ove Ludvigsen | |
| MF | Eirik Skjælaaen | 67' |
| FW | Eivind Karlsbakk | 57' |
| FW | Frank Strandli |
| Substitutions: |||
| DF | Erik Johannessen | 57' |
| FW | Roger Nordstrand | 67' |
| Coach: |||
| Kjell Tennfjord ||||
# 1996 Conference USA men's basketball tournament

The 1996 Conference USA men's basketball tournament was held March 6–9 at The Pyramid in Memphis, Tennessee. This was the first edition of the tournament.
Top-seeded Cincinnati defeated Marquette in the inaugural championship game, 85–84, to clinch their first Conference USA men's tournament championship.
The Bearcats, in turn, received an automatic bid to the 1996 NCAA tournament. They were joined in the tournament by fellow C-USA members Louisville, Marquette, and Memphis, who all earned at-large bids.

## Format

Conference USA was formed in 1995 by eleven former members the Metro Conference and the Great Midwest Conference (Dayton, VCU, and Virginia Tech were excluded). The conference's twelfth member, Houston, was to join for the 1996–97 season. For scheduling purposes, the eleven teams were placed into one of three three- or four-team divisions (Red, White, and Blue).
All eleven teams participated in the tournament and were seeded based on their regular season conference records, regardless of division. The top five teams were given byes into the quarterfinal round, and the bottom six teams were entered into the preliminary first round.

## Bracket

| First round Wednesday, March 6 | First round Wednesday, March 6 | First round Wednesday, March 6 | Quarterfinals Thursday, March 7 | Quarterfinals Thursday, March 7 | Quarterfinals Thursday, March 7 | Semifinals Friday, March 8 | Semifinals Friday, March 8 | Semifinals Friday, March 8 | | Championship Saturday, March 9 | Championship Saturday, March 9 | Championship Saturday, March 9 |
| | | | 1 | #8 Cincinnati | 62 | | | | | | | |
| | | | 9 | Saint Louis | 59 | | | | | | | |
| 9 | Saint Louis | 61 | 9 | Saint Louis | 59 | | | | | | | |
| 8 | Southern Miss | 44 | | | | | | | | | | |
| 8 | Southern Miss | 44 | | | | 1 | #8 Cincinnati | 92 | | | | |
| | | | | | | 4 | #22 Louisville | 81 | | | | |
| | | | 5 | Tulane | 79 | | | | | | | |
| | | | 4 | #22 Louisville | 98 | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | | 1 | #8 Cincinnati | 85 |
| | | | | | | | | | | 3 | #21 Marquette | 84 |
| | | | 3 | #21 Marquette | 65 | | | | | | | |
| | | | 11 | South Florida | 56 | | | | | | | |
| 11 | South Florida | 73 | 11 | South Florida | 56 | | | | | | | |
| 6 | UAB | 57 | | | | | | | | | | |
| 6 | UAB | 57 | | | | 3 | #21 Marquette | 72 | | | | |
| | | | | | | 2 | #14 Memphis | 60 | | | | |
| 7 | UNC Charlotte | 60 | | | | | | | 2 | #14 Memphis | 60 | |
| 10 | DePaul | 66 | | | | | | | | | | |
| 10 | DePaul | 66 | 10 | DePaul | 69 | | | | | | | |
| | | | 2 | #14 Memphis | 92 | | | | | | | |
# 1996 Conference USA men's soccer tournament

The 1996 Conference USA men's soccer tournament was the second edition of the Conference USA Men's Soccer Tournament. The tournament decided the Conference USA champion and guaranteed representative into the 1996 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship. The tournament was hosted by the University of South Florida and the final games were played at USF Soccer Stadium.

## Bracket

| First Round Tuesday Nov. 5 | First Round Tuesday Nov. 5 | First Round Tuesday Nov. 5 | Quarterfinals Tuesday Nov. 12 | Quarterfinals Tuesday Nov. 12 | Quarterfinals Tuesday Nov. 12 | Semifinals Friday Nov. 15 | Semifinals Friday Nov. 15 | Semifinals Friday Nov. 15 | Final Sunday Nov. 17 | Final Sunday Nov. 17 | Final Sunday Nov. 17 |
| | | | 1 | Charlotte | 0 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Louisville | 0 | 9 | Cincinnati | 1 | | | | | | |
| 9 | Cincinnati | 1 | | | | 9 | Cincinnati | 1 | | | |
| | | | | | | 5 | Marquette | 2 | | | |
| | | | 4 | UAB | 0 | | | | | | |
| | | | 5 | Marquette | 2 | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | 5 | Marquette | 1 |
| | | | | | | | | | 2 | USF | 2 |
| | | | 2 | USF | 2 | | | | | | |
| | | | 7 | DePaul | 0 | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | 2 | USF | 3 | | | |
| | | | | | | 6 | Memphis | 0 | | | |
| | | | 3 | Saint Louis | 0 | | | | | | |
| | | | 6 | Memphis | 1 | | | | | | |

## Awards

Most Valuable Midfielder:
* Mike Mekelburg, USF
Most Valuable Forward:
* Jeff Cunningham, USF
Most Valuable Defender:
* Scott Ziemba, Marquette
Most Valuable Goalkeeper:
* Jim Welch, Marquette