OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nith River

The Nith River is a river in Brant, Oxford and Perth counties and the Regional Municipality of Waterloo in Southwestern Ontario, Canada. The Nith River is approximately 125km in length and empties into the Grand River at the town of Paris. It is named after the River Nith in Scotland.

## Course

The Nith river begins in a woodland northwest of Crosshill and west of Waterloo Regional Road 5 in the township of Wellesley, Region of Waterloo. It heads north into Perth County, then turns sharply southwest and passes through the communities of Fernbank and Millbank in Perth East. It continues south, takes in the right tributary Smith Creek and arrives at the community of Nithburg. The river flows east back into Waterloo Region, takes in the right tributary Silver Creek, and then the left tributary Firella Creek south of the community of Wellesley in the township of Wellesley. The river turns south into the township of Wilmot, takes in the left tributary Bamberg Creek and passes through the communities of Phillipsburg and New Hamburg, Ontario. The Nith continues south, takes in the left tributaries Baden Creek and Hunsburger Creek, enters into Blandford-Blenheim, Oxford County and reaches the community of Plattsville. The river turns east, takes in the right tributary Black Creek, and left tributaries Hiller Creek, Alder Creek and Eden Creek, passes back into Waterloo Region, and reaches the community of Ayr in the township of North Dumfries, where it takes in the left tributary Cedar Creek. It then turns sharply west, flows back into Oxford County, then turns southeast passing through the communities of Wolverton and Canning. The Nith then flows into Brant County, takes in the right tributary Mud Creek and left tributary Charlie Creek, passing Barker's Bush and reaching its mouth at the Grand River in Paris.

## Recreation

The Nith River is flat water with a few riffles, but rain and snowmelt can significantly increase the flow rate. In the early spring the maximum flow rate reaches a median value of 30 and mean of 40, but commonly exceeds 200 m$^3$/s, causing major flooding in the flat regions upstream such as in and around New Hamburg. The Nith offers excellent paddling conditions in April, including a set of Class III whitewater rapids as the Nith enters Paris, yet by May, the flow rate drops below 5 m$^3$/s and becomes unsuitable for paddling.
The river is under the auspices of the Grand River Conservation Authority.
Wayne Gretzky stated on the April 26, 2022 episode of the podcast Spittin' Chiclets that the first time he ice skated was at 2 1/2 years-old on the frozen Nith River in his grandfolks' back yard.

## Tributaries

* Charlie Creek (left)
* Mud Creek (right)
* Cedar Creek (left)
* Eden Creek (left)
* Alder Creek (left)
* Hiller Creek (left)
* Black Creek (right)
* Hunsburger Creek (left)
* Baden Creek (left)
* Bamberg Creek (left)
* Firella Creek (left)
* Silver Creek (right)
* Smith Creek (right)
# Ronks, Pennsylvania

Ronks is a small unincorporated farming community and census-designated place (CDP) in East Lampeter Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States, just west of Paradise. As of the 2010 census the population was 362.
The community is the home of Ronks Concrete Company and has a large Amish and Mennonite population. The Ronks ZIP code of 17572 covers a much larger area than the CDP, extending south into Strasburg Township and east into Leacock Township. Within this larger area are several Amish-themed tourist attractions, shops, restaurants, and lodging.

## Geography

Ronks is in east-central Lancaster County, in the eastern part of East Lampeter Township. It is bordered to the north by Bird-in-Hand and to the southeast by Soudersburg. U.S. Route 30, the Lincoln Highway, forms the southern edge of the community, with the center of Ronks 0.7 miles (1.1 km) to the north along Ronks Road. Lancaster, the county seat, is 8 miles (13 km) to the west.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Ronks CDP has a total area of 0.66 square miles (1.7 km$^2$), of which 0.1 acres (424 m$^2$), or 0.02%, are water. Ronks drains west toward Mill Creek and is part of the Conestoga River watershed.
# Mark Jeffrey Rosker

Mark Jeffrey Rosker is a physicist at the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) in Arlington, Virginia. He was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2012 for his work on microwave and millimeter-wave phased arrays, gallium nitride semiconductors, and terahertz electronics.
# Schächental

The Schächental (Schächen Valley) is an alpine valley of Uri, Switzerland, formed by the river Schächen. The valley stretches to the east of Altdorf for some 10 km.
Situated in the Schächental are the municipalities of Bürglen (525 m), Spiringen (923 m) and Unterschächen (995 m). The valley terminates in the Klausenpass (1948 m), which connects to the Urner Boden, leading towards Glarus. A side valley, the Brunnital branches to the south of Unterschächen, extending for some 4 km. It terminates abruptly, in the steep northern slope of the Gross Windgällen.
Upon leaving the valley, the Schächen flows past Altdorf and joins the Reuss at Attinghausen.
The inhabitants of the Schächen valley figure prominently in the formative phase of the Old Swiss Confederacy in the context of the struggle against the Habsburg feudal lords. According to Aegidius Tschudi (1570), William Tell was a native of the Schächen valley.
# Dumas (surname)

Dumas is a Southern French topographic surname, with fused preposition and definite article du, for someone who lived in an isolated dwelling in the country rather than in a village, from Occitan mas 'farmstead' (Late Latin mansum, mansus).
People surnamed Dumas include:
* Adolphe Dumas (1805–1861), French poet.
* Alexandre Dumas, père (1802–1870), French novelist and author of The Three Musketeers and The Count of Monte Cristo
* Alexandre Dumas, fils (1824–1895), son of the above and also a novelist, author of The Lady of the Camellias
* Amy Dumas (born 1975), former professional wrestler better known as "Lita"
* Bullet Dumas (born 1986), Filipino musician
* Caroline Dumas (born 1935), French soprano
* Charles Dumas (disambiguation), multiple people
* Daniel Dumas (born 1983), Australian rugby player
* Dumas (musician) (born 1979), Canadian musician born Steve Dumas
* Franck Dumas (born 1968), French football player and manager
* Frédéric Dumas (1913–1991), one of the first two diving companions of Jacques-Yves Cousteau
* Georges Dumas (1866–1946), French physician and psychologist
* Gilles Dumas, French rugby league footballer and coach
* Guillaume-Mathieu Dumas, comte Dumas (1753–1837), French general
* Gustave Dumas (1872–1955), Swiss mathematician
* Henry Dumas (1934–1968), African-American poet and author
* Jean-Baptiste Dumas (1800–1884), French chemist
* Joseph Dumas (1875–1950), Canadian politician
* Marlene Dumas (born 1953), South African artist
* Maurice Dumas (1927–2015), Canadian professor and politician
* Mireille Dumas (born 1953), French journalist
* Pierre Benoît Dumas (1668–1745), French Governor General of Pondicherry and Réunion
* René-François Dumas (1753-1794) a French revolutionary lawyer
* Richard Dumas (born 1969), American basketball player
* Roger Dumas, multiple people
* Roland Dumas (1922–2024), French politician and lawyer
* Romain Dumas (born 1977), French racing driver
* Russell Dumas (1887–1975), Australian engineer and public servant
* Stephanie Summerow Dumas, the first African-American woman elected as a county commissioner in the history of Ohio
* Tancrède Dumas (1830–1905), Italian photographer
* Thomas-Alexandre Dumas (1762–1806), general of the French Revolution and father of the novelist Alexandre Dumas, père
* Tony Dumas (born 1972), American basketball player
* Vito Dumas (1900–1965), Argentine single-handed sailor
# Threlkeld House

The Threlkeld House is a historic house at 1301 North Boston Avenue in Russellville, Arkansas. It is a 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a gable roof and weatherboard siding. At one corner, a recessed porch is supported by square posts, the corner one mounted on a pier of rusticated concrete blocks. The house was built in 1914, and is unusual as an early vernacular ("Plain Traditional") house in a neighborhood of later houses featuring other styles. The house was owned until 1995 by members of the Threlkeld family.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
# Spillcam

Spillcam was a live feed of the leak site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. The live footage first became available to the general public on May 12 when BP was pressured by politicians to release the footage.

## Impact

The footage led lawmakers to accuse BP of misleading the public about the spill flow rate. On 3 June, the number of viewable vantage points available was increased from 1 to 12.

## Reception

The spillcam became an Internet sensation and at times received millions of views. In November 2010, "spillcam" topped the list of top words of 2010 on the Global Language Monitor's survey.
# Otto W. Rohland Building

The Otto W. Rohland Building is a historic building in Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States. Otto Rohland immigrated from Germany in 1867; this Victorian shop/residential building was built in 1891 and served as Rohland's grocery store and meat market into the 1950s; one source says the market was at 461 Old Fort Road.
The Rohland Building was nominated to National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It received reference number #83004865 and the listing code DR, meaning "Date Received" and nomination pending, but the listing was never finalized.
# River Town

River Town can refer to:
* River Town: Two Years on the Yangtze, 2001 book by Peter Hessler
* River Town (1999 book), book written by Bonnie Geisert and illustrated by Arthur Geisert
# List of members of the 1st Assembly of Gilgit-Baltistan

The 1st Assembly of Gilgit-Baltistan was elected on 12 November 2009 by polls held across the province of Gilgit-Baltistan. That Assembly completed a full five year term from December 2009 to 2015.
Members of the assembly took oath on 10 December 2009.

## Party position

| Party | Members |
| Pakistan People's Party | 20 |
| Jamiat Ulema Islam F | 4 |
| Pakistan Muslim League Q | 3 |
| Pakistan Muslim League N | 2 |
| Independents | 2 |
| Muttahida Qaumi Movement | 1 |
| Balwaristan National Front | 1 |
| Total | 33 |

## List of members of the 1st Assembly of Gilgit-Baltistan.

Members of the 1st Assembly of Gilgit-Baltistan are shown below
| Sr no. | Constituency | Name of member | Party | Notes |
| 1 | GBLA-1 | Syed Raziuddin Rizvi | IND | |
| 2 | GBLA-2 | Deedar Ali | IND | |
| 3 | GBLA-3 | Aftab Haider | PPP | |
| 4 | GBLA-4 | Muhammad Ali Akhtar | PPP | |
| 5 | GBLA-5 | Mirza Hussain | PML Q | |
| 6 | GBLA-6 | Wazir Baig | PPP | Speaker |
| 7 | GBLA-7 | Syed Mehdi Shah | PPP | Chief Minister |
| 8 | GBLA-8 | Sheikh Nisar | PPP | |
| 9 | GBLA-9 | Wazir Shakil Ahmed | PPP | |
| 10 | GBLA-10 | Wazir Hassan | PPP | |
| 11 | GBLA-11 | Syed Muhammad Ali Shah Rizvi | PPP | |
| 12 | GBLA-12 | Raja Muhammad Azam Khan | MQM | |
| 13 | GBLA-13 | Abdul Hameed Khan | PPP | |
| 14 | GBLA-14 | Muhammad Naseer | PPP | |
| 15 | GBLA-15 | Bashir Ahmed Khan | PML Q | |
| 16 | GBLA-16 | Janbaz Khan | PML N | |
| 17 | GBLA-17 | Gulbar Khan | JUI F | |
| 18 | GBLA-18 | Rehmat Khaliq | JUI F | |
| 19 | GBLA-19 | Nawaz Khan Naji | BNF | |
| 20 | GBLA-20 | Ali Madad Sher | PPP | |
| 21 | GBLA-21 | Muhammad Ayub Shah | PPP | |
| 22 | GBLA-22 | Muhammad Jaffer | PPP | |
| 23 | GBLA-23 | Mufti Muhammad Abdullah | PML N | |
| 24 | GBLA-24 | Engr Muhammad Ismail | PPP | |
| 25 | Reserved for women | Sadia Danish | PPP | |
| 26 | Reserved for women | Gul Mira | PPP | |
| 27 | Reserved for women | Yasmin Nazar | PPP | |
| 28 | Reserved for women | Shereen Fatima | PPP | |
| 29 | Reserved for women | Mehnaz Wali | JUI F | |
| 30 | Reserved for women | Amna Ansari | PML Q | |
| 31 | Reserved for Technocrats and Professionals | Jamil Ahmed | PPP | Deputy speaker |
| 32 | Reserved for Technocrats and Professionals | Ghulam Hussain | PPP | |
| 33 | Reserved for Technocrats and Professionals | Molana Sarwar Shah | JUI F | |
# Les grandes vacances (film)

Les grandes vacances (released internationally as The Exchange Student) is a French–Italian comedy movie from 1967, directed by Jean Girault, written by Jean Girault and starring Louis de Funès.
Aerial unit director and stunt flyer Jean Falloux and a passenger died when they crashed a light plane while attempting to land on a speeding car for this film, which was dedicated to his memory.

## Plot

Charles Bosquier is the dictatorial headmaster of a French school. One of his own sons miserably failed his exams, so he sends him to England as exchange student.

## Cast

* Louis de Funès : M. Charles Bosquier
* Claude Gensac : Mme Isabelle Bosquier
* Ferdy Mayne : Mac Farrell
* Martine Kelly : Shirley Mac Farrell
* Jean St Clair : Mrs Mac Farrell
* Olivier de Funès : Gérard Bosquier
* François Leccia : Philippe Bosquier
* Maurice Risch : Stéphane Michonnet
* Jean-Pierre Bertrand : Christian, a friend of Philippe
* René Bouloc : Bargin, the pupil who leaves with Philippe
* Jacques Dublin : Claude, a friend of Philippe
* Dominique Maurin : Michel, a friend of Philippe
* Bernard Le Coq : Jean-Christophe
# Edbert C. Buss

Edbert Charles Buss (1884 – April 11, 1935) was an American football and basketball coach. He served as the head football coach (1916–1920) and head basketball coach (1916–1921) at DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana. Buss previously served as the head football coach at Detroit Central High School from 1914 to 1915, where his team was crowned the mythical High School Football National Champion in 1915.
Buss died at the age of 51, on April 11, 1935, in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He had undergone surgery for acute appendicitis several days earlier.
# Dunkirk (disambiguation)

Dunkirk (French: Dunkerque) is a town and port in northern France.
Dunkirk or Dunkerque may also refer to:

## Places
### United Kingdom

* Dunkirk, Cambridgeshire, a location in the United Kingdom
* Dunkirk, Cheshire, see National Cycle Route 56
* Dunkirk, Gloucestershire
* Dunkirk, Kent, a village between Faversham and Canterbury
* Dunkirk, Norfolk, a location in the United Kingdom
* Dunkirk, Nottingham
* Dunkirk, Staffordshire, a location in the United Kingdom
* Dunkirk, Wiltshire

### United States

* Dunkirk, Indiana, a city in Jay and Blackford counties
* Dunkirk, Cass County, Indiana
* Dunkirk, Kansas, an unincorporated community
* Dunkirk, Maryland
* Dunkirk, New York, a city
* Dunkirk (town), New York, surrounding the city of Dunkirk
* Dunkirk, Ohio
* Dunkirk, Wisconsin, a town
* Dunkirk (community), Wisconsin, an unincorporated community in the town of Dunkirk

## Arts and entertainment

* Dunkirk (1958 film), a British war film
* Dunkirk (2017 film), a film directed by Christopher Nolan
* Dunkirk (TV series), 2004 BBC docudrama
* Dunkirk: The Battle of France, a board wargame
* "Dunkirk", a track on The Snow Goose by the British band Camel

## Military

* Battle of Dunkirk (disambiguation), various military actions in and around Dunkirk, since the 14th century
* Dunkirk evacuation, a 1940 military operation during World War II
* Dunkirkers or Dunkirk Privateers, naval force at the service of the Spanish Monarchy during the 16th and 17th centuries

## Sport

* Dunkirk (American horse), an American racehorse
* Dunkirk (British horse), a British National Hunt racehorse
* Dunkirk F.C., an English non-league football club
* USL Dunkerque, a French football club

## Vessels

* Dunkerque-class battleship
* French battleship Dunkerque
* MS Dunkerque Seaways, a cross channel RO-RO Ferry
* HMS Dunkirk, the name of four British navy ships
# Threlkeld railway station

Threlkeld railway station was situated on the Cockermouth, Keswick and Penrith Railway between Penrith and Cockermouth in Cumbria, England. The station served the village of Threlkeld. The station opened to passenger traffic on 2 January 1865, and closed on 6 March 1972.
# List of schools in Aberdeen

There are 14 secondary schools (11 state, 3 private); 52 primary schools (48 state, 4 private) and 1 state special educational needs schools.
All the listed state schools are run by Aberdeen City Council.

## Secondary schools

* Aberdeen Grammar School
* Albyn School *
* Bridge of Don Academy
* Bucksburn Academy
* Cults Academy
* Dyce Academy
* Harlaw Academy
* Hazlehead Academy
* Lochside Academy (formerly Torry Academy and Kincorth Academy - merged in 2018)
* Northfield Academy
* Oldmachar Academy
* Robert Gordon's College *
* St Machar Academy
* St Margaret's School for Girls *
* The International School Aberdeen *

## Primary schools

* Abbotswell Primary School
* Airyhall Primary School
* Albyn School *
* Ashley Road Primary School
* Braehead Primary School
* Bramble Brae Primary School
* Brimmond Primary School
* Broomhill Primary School
* Charleston Primary School
* Cornhill Primary School
* Culter Primary School
* Cults Primary School
* Danestone Primary School
* Dyce Primary School
* Fernielea Primary School
* Ferryhill Primary School
* Forehill Primary School
* Gilcomstoun Primary School
* Glashieburn Primary School
* Greenbrae Primary School
* Greyhope Primary School (formerly Walker Road School, which closed on Friday 13th October 2023)
* Hanover Street Primary School
* Hazlehead Primary School
* Heathryburn Primary School
* Holy Family Roman Catholic Primary School
* Kaimhill Primary School
* Kingsford Primary School
* Kingswells Primary School
* Kirkhill Primary School
* Kittybrewster Primary School
* Loirston Primary School
* Manor Park Primary School
* Middleton Park Primary School
* Mile-End Primary School
* Milltimber Primary School
* Muirfield Primary School
* Quarryhill Primary School
* Riverbank Primary School
* Robert Gordon's College *
* Scotstown Primary School
* Seaton Primary School
* Skene Square Primary School
* St Joseph's Roman Catholic Primary School
* St Margaret's School for Girls *
* St Peter's Roman Catholic Primary School
* Stoneywood Primary School
* Sunnybank Primary School
* The International School Aberdeen *
* Tullos Primary School
* Westpark Primary School
* Woodside Primary School

## Special Schools

* Orchard Brae School
# Long Josephson junction

In superconductivity, a long Josephson junction (LJJ) is a Josephson junction which has one or more dimensions longer than the Josephson penetration depth $\lambda _{J}$. This definition is not strict.
In terms of underlying model a short Josephson junction is characterized by the Josephson phase $\phi (t)$, which is only a function of time, but not of coordinates i.e. the Josephson junction is assumed to be point-like in space. In contrast, in a long Josephson junction the Josephson phase can be a function of one or two spatial coordinates, i.e., $\phi (x,t)$ or $\phi (x,y,t)$.

## Simple model: the sine-Gordon equation

The simplest and the most frequently used model which describes the dynamics of the Josephson phase $\phi$ in LJJ is the so-called perturbed sine-Gordon equation. For the case of 1D LJJ it looks like:
$\lambda _{J}^{2}\phi _{xx}-\omega _{p}^{-2}\phi _{tt}-\sin(\phi )=\omega _{c}^{-1}\phi _{t}-j/j_{c},$
where subscripts $x$ and $t$ denote partial derivatives with respect to $x$ and $t$, $\lambda _{J}$ is the Josephson penetration depth, $\omega _{p}$ is the Josephson plasma frequency, $\omega _{c}$ is the so-called characteristic frequency and $j/j_{c}$ is the bias current density $j$ normalized to the critical current density $j_{c}$. In the above equation, the r.h.s. is considered as perturbation.
Usually for theoretical studies one uses normalized sine-Gordon equation:
$\phi _{xx}-\phi _{tt}-\sin(\phi )=\alpha \phi _{t}-\gamma ,$
where spatial coordinate is normalized to the Josephson penetration depth $\lambda _{J}$ and time is normalized to the inverse plasma frequency $\omega _{p}^{-1}$. The parameter $\alpha =1/{\sqrt {\beta _{c}}}$ is the dimensionless damping parameter ($\beta _{c}$ is McCumber-Stewart parameter), and, finally, $\gamma =j/j_{c}$ is a normalized bias current.

### Important solutions

* Small amplitude plasma waves. $\phi (x,t)=A\exp[i(kx-\omega t)]$
* Soliton (aka fluxon, Josephson vortex):
$\phi (x,t)=4\arctan \exp \left(\pm {\frac {x-ut}{\sqrt {1-u^{2}}}}\right)$
Here $x$, $t$ and $u=v/c_{0}$ are the normalized coordinate, normalized time and normalized velocity. The physical velocity $v$ is normalized to the so-called Swihart velocity $c_{0}=\lambda _{J}\omega _{p}$, which represent a typical unit of velocity and equal to the unit of space $\lambda _{J}$ divided by unit of time $\omega _{p}^{-1}$.
# Julien Crickx

Julien Crickx (born 17 January 1891, date of death unknown) was a Belgian rower. He competed at the 1920 Summer Olympics in Antwerp with the men's eight where they were eliminated in round one. At times he competed alongside his brother Joseph.
# Niță

Niță is a Romanian surname which may refer to:
* Constantin Niță (born 1955), economist and politician
* Florin Niță (born 1987), footballer
* Norbert Niță (born 1972), retired footballer
* Robert Niță (born 1977), retired footballer
* Sergiu Niţă (1883–1940), politician and lawyer
# 1968–69 Yale Bulldogs men's basketball team

The 1968–69 Yale Bulldogs men's basketball team represented Yale University during the 1968–69 men's college basketball season. The Bulldogs, led by 13th year head coach Joe Vancisin, played their home games at John J. Lee Amphitheater of the Payne Whitney Gymnasium and were members of the Ivy League. They finished the season 9–16, 6–8 in Ivy League play to finish in fifth place.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| November 30* | Connecticut | W 89–70 | 1–0 | Payne Whitney Gymnasium New Haven, CT |
| December 3* | at Fordham | L 85–98 | 1–1 | Rose Hill Gymnasium The Bronx, New York |
| December 7* | Holy Cross | L 66–67 | 1–2 | Payne Whitney Gymnasium New Haven, CT |
| December 11 | Brown | W 63–59 | 2–2 (1—0) | Payne Whitney Gymnasium New Haven, CT |
| December 14* | Colgate | W 88–63 | 3–2 (1—0) | Payne Whitney Gymnasium New Haven, CT |
| December 18 | at Brown | W 91–62 | 4–2 (2—0) | Marvel Gymnasium Providence, RI |
| December 20* | vs. Miami (FL) | L 71–77 | 4–3 (2—0) | Memorial Field House Huntington, WV |
| December 21* | at Marshall | L 72–77 | 4–4 (2—0) | Memorial Field House Huntington, WV |
| December 23* | at SMU | L 76–88 | 4–5 (2—0) | Moody Coliseum University Park, Texas |
| December 26* | vs. Oregon | L 71–84 | 4–6 (2—0) | |
| December 28* | vs. California | L 59–66 | 4–7 (2—0) | |
| December 30* | vs. Syracuse | W 83–65 | 5–7 (2—0) | |
| January 3* | at Nevada | L 84–87 | 5–8 (2—0) | Virginia Street Gymnasium |
| January 10 | Columbia | L 49–71 | 5–9 (2—1) | Payne Whitney Gymnasium New Haven, CT |
| January 11 | Cornell | W 73–59 | 6–9 (3—1) | Payne Whitney Gymnasium New Haven, CT |
| January 31 | at Cornell | L 64–65 | 6–10 (3—2) | Barton Hall Ithaca, NY |
| February 1 | at Columbia | L 48–69 | 6–11 (3—3) | University Heights Gymnasium New York City |
| February 7 | at Harvard | W 76–70 | 7–11 (4—3) | Malkin Athletic Center Cambridge, Massachusetts |
| February 8 | at Dartmouth | W 54–51 | 8–11 (5—3) | Alumni Gymnasium Hanover, NH |
| February 14 | Princeton | L 56–67 | 8–12 (5—4) | Payne Whitney Gymnasium New Haven, CT |
| February 15 | Penn | L 60–67 | 8–13 (5—5) | Payne Whitney Gymnasium New Haven, CT |
| February 21 | at Princeton | L 53–72 | 8–14 (5—6) | Dillon Gymnasium Princeton, NJ |
| February 22 | at Penn | L 74–82 | 8–15 (5—7) | Palestra Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| February 28 | Dartmouth | L 62–74 | 8–16 (5—8) | Payne Whitney Gymnasium New Haven, CT |
| March 1 | Harvard | W 84–69 | 9–16 (6—8) | Payne Whitney Gymnasium New Haven, CT |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||