OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Limigantes

The Limigantes is a name applied to a population that lived by the Tisza river, in Banat, in the 4th century. They are attested by Roman historian Ammianus Marcellinus (c. 390) in connection to Sarmatians.
Roman historian Ammianus Marcellinus (c. 390) described the Limigantes as Sarmatae servi ("Sarmatian slaves/serfs"), as opposed to the Arcaragantes, Sarmatae liberi ("free Sarmatians"). It is unclear whether the Limigantes were simply an under-class of ethnic Sarmatians or a non-Sarmatian subject people.

## History
### 330s

In 332, the Sarmatians in Banat asked Constantine the Great for aid against the Thervingi. These Sarmatians had armed their "slaves" in order to cope with the situation; according to contemporary sources there were two categories of Sarmatians: the "masters" – the Agaragantes, and the "slaves" – Limigantes. In 334, there was an internal conflict between the Agaragantes and the Limigantes. The Limagantes had, after the conflict with the Goths, turned and expelled the Arcaragantes who then settled in the area of the Victohali, to the south of the Danube, and became their vassals.

### Conflict with Rome

In AD 357, the Roman emperor Constantius II (ruled 337-361) faced a large force of Limigantes, who had successfully rebelled against their Iazyges overlords and then launched an invasion of Roman territory on the South bank of the Danube. The barbarians entered the empire near the confluence of the rivers Danube and Tisza, invading the province of Moesia Superior (roughly mod. Serbia). In a hard-fought battle, the Romans routed the Limigantes, slaughtering a large number. After this, the remaining Limigantes surrendered and were assigned lands to settle in beyond the imperial border, but which were apparently under Roman control (possibly seized from the "free Sarmatians" separately defeated earlier in the same year).
In 358, the Limigantes broke the terms of their treaty with Constantius and raided outside the territory assigned to them the previous year.

## Studies

George Vernadsky believed that the Agaragantes were Sarmatians and the Limigantes were Slavs.
# Dioryctria caesirufella

Dioryctria caesirufella is a species of snout moth in the genus Dioryctria. It was described by André Blanchard and Edward C. Knudson in 1983 and is known from the US state of Texas.
The length of the forewings is 7.2–10.4 mm for males and 8.3–10.5 mm for females. The forewings have a bluish-grey groundcolour with reddish dusting. The hindwings are ochreous grey and darker along the outer margin.
The larvae possibly feed on Taxodium distichum.
# 1947–48 Holy Cross Crusaders men's basketball team

The 1947–48 Holy Cross Crusaders men's basketball team represented the College of the Holy Cross (located in Worcester, Massachusetts) in NCAA competition in the 1947–48 season. The Crusaders, behind coach Alvin "Doggie" Julian, George Kaftan, Joe Mullaney and sophomore point guard Bob Cousy, reached the Final Four for the second straight season before losing to Kentucky in the National semifinals. Holy Cross defeated Kansas State in the Third place game.

## Previous season

The Crusaders, who played their home games at Boston Garden and the South High Community School in Worcester, Massachusetts, won their first four games of 1946–47, tripped through a three-game losing streak, then finished the year with 23 straight victories.
The team entered the NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament as the last seed in the 8-team tournament. In the first match, Holy Cross defeated the United States Naval Academy in front of a sold-out crowd at Madison Square Garden by a score of 55 to 47. Mullaney led the team in scoring with 18 points, mostly in part to Navy coach Ben Carnevale's decision to have his players back off from Mullaney, who was reputed as being more of a playmaker than a shooter. In the semi-final match, Holy Cross faced the City College of New York (CCNY), coached by Nat Holman, one of the game's earliest innovators. The Crusaders, led by Kaftan's 30-point game, easily defeated the Beavers 60–45. In the championship game, Holy Cross faced the University of Oklahoma, behind coach Bruce Drake, in another sold-out game at Madison Square Garden. Kaftan followed up the semi-final match with 18 points in the title game, leading the Crusaders to a 58–47 victory against the Sooners.
Holy Cross became the first school from the New England area, as well as the state of Massachusetts, to win a national college basketball title. The Crusaders finished the 1947 season with 23 straight wins. Afterward, 35,000 people watched a parade in the team's honor on Holy Cross Day in Worcester. Future NBA legend Cousy was named AP and UP player of the year, and George Kaftan was voted to the all-decade team of the 1940s by the NCAA in 1989.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| NCAA tournament ||||||
| Mar 19, 1948* | vs. Michigan East Regional Semifinal – Elite Eight | W 63–45 | 25–3 | Madison Square Garden New York, New York |
| Mar 20, 1948* | vs. Kentucky National Semifinal | L 52–60 | 25–4 | Madison Square Garden New York, New York |
| Mar 23, 1948* | vs. Kansas State National consolation game | W 60–54 | 26–4 | Madison Square Garden New York, New York |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||
# Marguerite de Pachmann

Marguerite de Pachmann Labori (14 December 1864 – 3 July 1952), born Anna Louisa Margaret Okey, was an Australian-born pianist, composer, and music educator. She married two famous men, Russian pianist Vladimir de Pachmann and French lawyer Fernand Labori.

## Early life

Anna Louisa Margaret Okey (or Oakey, or O'Key) was born in Pipeclay Diggings, New South Wales, the daughter of William Okey and Anna Maria King Blade Okey. She began learning to play the piano in Australia, but focused her training in England, while still a young child. She studied with Henry Wylde and Ferdinand Praeger at the Royal Academy of Music in London. In 1882, she heard Vladimir de Pachmann play in concert, and went to Germany to study with him. They married in London in 1884.

## Career

Okey began her professional music career in London, and touring in Britain. After marriage, she returned to performing in 1887, in Berlin. Also in 1887, she accompanied Lillian Nordica at the Crystal Palace. She toured in the United States in 1890, and again in 1892. She also composed; her compositions including a piano concerto in F minor, a sonata for violin and piano, and an opera, Yato (1913), which was produced in several cities. In widowhood after her second husband's death in 1917, she wrote and taught piano, and gave a rare recital in 1930 in London. In 1935, she published an edition of Chopin scores annotated according to Vladimir de Pachmann's method.

## Personal life

Okey married Vladimir de Pachmann in 1884; they had two sons together, Adrian and Leonide, before they divorced. Her second husband was a French lawyer and politician, Fernand Labori, known for his role in the Dreyfus affair. They had three daughters together, Violette, Denise, and Odette. Fernand Labori died in 1917. Odette Labori married Prince Philip of Bourbon-Two Sicilies as his second wife in 1927.
Marguerite de Pachmann Labori survived World War II in occupied France; she died in 1952, aged 87 years, in Millery. Her grave is in Montparnasse Cemetery. Houghton Library at Harvard University has a collection of Fernand and Marguerite Labori papers.
# Kinney Point State Park

Kinney Point State Park is a 67-acre (27 ha) Washington marine state park in Jefferson County. The park sits on 683 feet (208 m) of shoreline at the south end of Marrowstone Island and has no upland access. The park is part of the Cascadia Marine Trail with campsites restricted to boaters arriving by other than motorized means. Park activities include fishing, clam digging, and crabbing.
# Thomas Veres

Thomas Veres (born c. 1926 in Budapest) was the photographer for Raoul Wallenberg who documented the Holocaust in Budapest during World War II.
His photographs were used in the film The Last Days (1998), directed by James Moll.
# Lissodrillia verrillii

Lissodrillia verrillii is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Drilliidae.
It was named by W.H. Dall after the American malacologist Addison Emory Verrill (1839-1926), the first professor of zoology at the Yale University.

## Description

The shell grows to a length of 5.5 mm.
The shell resembles Drillia oleacina on a very small scale. It is white, with a large white, smooth, inflated protoconch. It contains six or seven whorls, rounded, polished, translucent waxen whitish. It is transversely sculptured by twelve to fourteen rounded, stout, strongly raised ribs extending forward from the notch-band to the suture, or on the body whorl to its anterior third. On the last half of the last turn it is evanescent. The suture is appressed The lines of growth are evident. There is no spiral sculpture visible. A decided callus with a groove behind it is visible on the columella and the body whorl notch, as usual in the adult, rather deep. The aperture is rather wide behind, and shaped as in Drillia oleacina.

## Distribution

The species occurs in the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea at depths between 73 m and 567 m.
# 1926 in television

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
The year 1926 in television involved some significant events. Below is a list of television-related events during 1926.

## Global television events

| Month | Day | Event |
| January | 26 | John Logie Baird demonstrates the world's first television system to transmit live, moving images with tone graduations, to 40 members of the Royal Institution. The 30-line images are scanned mechanically by a disk with a spiral of lenses at 12.5 images per second. |
| August | 18 | A weather map is televised for the first time, sent from NAA Arlington to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration in Washington, D.C. |
| December | 25 | Japanese researcher Kenjiro Takayanagi demonstrates a system that uses a mechanical Nipkow disk and a photoelectric tube in the transmitting device, and a cathode-ray tube in the receiving device. He transmits the 40-line still image of a Japanese character. |

## Births

| Date | Name | Notability |
| January 8 | Soupy Sales | U.S. comedian and actor (died 2009) |
| February 6 | Bob Trow | U.S. actor (died 1998) |
| February 20 | Whitney Blake | U.S. actress (Hazel) (died 2002) |
| March 1 | Robert Clary | French-U.S. actor (Hogan's Heroes) (died 2022) |
| March 16 | Jerry Lewis | U.S. comedian and actor (died 2017) |
| March 30 | Peter Marshall | Game show host (died 2024) |
| April 18 | Harold Hayes | U.S. broadcaster (died 1989) |
| April 22 | Charlotte Rae | U.S. actress (The Facts of Life) (died 2018) |
| April 30 | Cloris Leachman | U.S. actress (The Mary Tyler Moore Show, Phyllis, Raising Hope) (died 2021) |
| May 5 | Ann B. Davis | U.S. actress (The Brady Bunch) (died 2014) |
| May 8 | Sir David Attenborough | British naturalist, documentary-maker and television executive |
| May 8 | Don Rickles | U.S. comedian and actor (died 2017) |
| May 25 | Claude Akins | Actor (died 1994) |
| May 26 | Regis Cordic | Actor (died 1999) |
| May 29 | Katie Boyle | Italian-born British television personality (Eurovision Song Contest) (died 2018) |
| June 1 | Andy Griffith | U.S. actor, producer (The Andy Griffith Show) (died 2012) |
| June 10 | Joe Negri | U.S. Jazz guitarist |
| June 28 | Mel Brooks | U.S. comedy writer, actor, director, producer (Get Smart) |
| July 10 | Fred Gwynne | U.S. actor (Car 54, Where Are You?, The Munsters) (died 1993) |
| October 11 | Earle Hyman | U.S. actor (The Cosby Show, ThunderCats) (died 2017) |
| October 17 | Julie Adams | U.S. actress (Murder, She Wrote) (died 2019) |
| November 9 | Johnny Beattie | Scottish actor (died 2020) |
| November 13 | Jim Jensen | U.S. anchor (died 1999) |
| November 25 | Jeffrey Hunter | U.S. actor (Temple Houston, Star Trek) (died 1969) |
| November 30 | Richard Crenna | U.S. actor (died 2003) |
| December 1 | Keith Michell | actor (died 2015) |
| December 17 | Patrice Wymore | U.S. actress (died 2014) |
| December 19 | Herb Stempel | U.S. television game show contestant (died 2020) |
# 1933 Mississippi State Teachers Yellow Jackets football team

The 1933 Mississippi State Teachers Yellow Jackets football team was an American football team that represented the Mississippi State Teachers College (now known as the University of Southern Mississippi) as a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association during the 1933 college football season. In their third year under head coach Pooley Hubert, the team compiled a 3–5–2 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 22 | at Loyola (LA) | Loyola University StadiumNew Orleans, LA | L 0–47 |
| September 30 | at Ole Miss* | Hemingway StadiumOxford, MS | L 0–45 |
| October 7 | at Mississippi College | Provine FieldClinton, MS | L 7–33 |
| October 14 | at Millsaps | Jackson, MS | T 0–0 |
| October 21 | Southwestern Louisiana | Faulkner FieldHattiesburg, MS | W 6–0 |
| October 28 | at Louisiana College | Alumni FieldPineville, LA | W 21–6 |
| November 4 | at Spring Hill* | Mobile, AL | T 0–0 |
| November 11 | Louisiana Normal | Faulkner FieldHattiesburg, MS | L 0–13 |
| November 25 | Delta State* | Faulkner FieldHattiesburg, MS | L 33–6 |
| December 1 | at Murray State | Murray, KY | L 0–30 |
| *Non-conference game |||||
# 1915 in Croatia

Events from the year 1915 in Croatia.

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Franz Joseph I
* Ban of Croatia – Iván Skerlecz

## Births

* March 10 – Joža Horvat, writer (died 2012)
* March 12 – Bruno Knežević, footballer (died 1982)
* April 8 – Ivan Supek, physicist (died 2007)
* June 5 – Vojin Bakić, sculptor (died 1992)
* September 27 – Milan Antolković, footballer (died 2007)

## Deaths

* August 12 – Marcel Kiepach, inventor (born 1894)
# 1915 in India

"none" is preferred when the title alone is adequate; see [[WP:SDNONE]]

## Incumbents

* Emperor of India – George V
* Viceroy of India – Charles Hardinge, 1st Baron Hardinge of Penshurst

## Events

* National income - ₹13,313 million
* Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi returns to India from South Africa to spearhead the Indian independence movement.
* Calcutta School of Music is established by Phillpe Sandre.
The Home Rule League is founded by Annie Besant (it was formally launched in 1916).

## Law

* Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy Baronetcy Act
* Banaras Hindu University Act
* Government Of India Act

## Births

* 6 March – Syedna Mohammed Burhanuddin, religious head (died 2014).
* 11 March – Vijay Hazare, cricketer (died 2004).
* 26 July – Sri K. Pattabhi Jois, yoga teacher (died 2009).
* 15 August – Ismat Chughtai, writer (died 1991).
* 31 August – Mir Ali Ahmed Khan Talpur Prominent political figure and former Federal Minister for defense Government of Pakistan (died 1987 in London)
* Baji Jamalunnisa – Indian freedom fighter (died 2016)
* 17 September – M. F. Husain, artist.

## Deaths

* 19 February – Gopala Krishna Gokhale, politician
* 5 November - Pherozeshah Mehta, politician
# Sharwin I

Sharwin I (Persian: شروین) was the fifth ruler of the Bavand dynasty from 772 to 817. He was the son and successor of Surkhab II.

## Background

In 760, during the reign of Sharwin's father Surkhab II, Khurshid, the head of the Dabuyid dynasty that had ruled Tabaristan since the Muslim conquest of Persia, revolted against the Abbasid Caliphate. Khurshid was defeated and poisoned himself after learning that his family had been captured by the Abbasids. This marked the end of the Dabuyid dynasty, but other minor dynasties in the region such as the Bavandids, Karenids and Zarmihrids, who were all formerly subject to the Dabuyids, continued to control parts of Tabaristan as tributary vassals of the Abbasid government.

## Biography

In 772, Surkhab II died, and was succeeded by Sharwin I. During the same period, Khalid ibn Barmak, the Abbasid governor of Tabaristan, left the region. Shortly after Khalid's departure, the Karenid ruler Vandad Hormozd sent Sharwin a letter which urged him to revolt against the Abbasids. Sharwin accepted, and along with Vandad Hormozd and the Zarmihrid ruler revolted against the Abbasids. Sharwin then began destroying the cities built by the Muslims in the region, and in 782, along with Vandad Hormozd, exterminated all the Muslims in Tabaristan. During the same period, the Karenids assumed the former Dabuyid title of Gilgilan, while Sharwin assumed the title of Padashwargarshah ("King of the Mountains").
Sharwin and the other rulers of Tabaristan managed to repel several Arab invasions of Tabaristan, until they were finally defeated in 785, and once again agreed to pay tribute to the Abbasid caliphs.
In 805, the Abbasid caliph Harun al-Rashid visited Ray where he met Sharwin and Vandad Hormozd, who reaffirmed their submission to him and promised to pay tax. In order to ensure their loyalty, Harun took Sharwin's grandson Shahriyar I and Vandad Hormozd's son Karin as hostages to Baghdad. The two princes were allowed to return to Tabaristan after Harun's death four years later.
Sharwin died in 817, and was succeeded by his grandson Shahriyar I.
# 1923 Drexel Dragons football team

The 1923 Drexel Dragons football team represented Drexel Institute—now known as Drexel University—in the 1923 college football season. Led by Harry J. O'Brien in his second season as head coach, the team compiled a record of 2–6.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 6 | 2:30 pm | at CCNY | Lewisohn StadiumNew York, NY | W 18–0 |
| October 13 | | at Saint Joseph's | Phillies ParkPhiladelphia, PA | L 0–6 |
| October 20 | 2:30 pm | at George Washington | Wilson Memorial StadiumWashington, DC | L 0–8 |
| October 27 | | Juniata | Philadelphia, PA | L 7–14 |
| November 3 | | at St. Stephen's (NY) | Red Sox ParkPoughkeepsie, NY | L 0–37 |
| November 10 | | Gallaudet | Philadelphia, PA | L 0–13 |
| November 17 | | Temple | Philadelphia, PA | W 7–0 |
| November 24 | | Western Maryland | Philadelphia, PA | L 0–14 |
| All times are in Eastern time ||||||
# 1927 Brunswick state election

The 1927 Brunswick state election was held on 27 November 1927 to elect the 48 members of the Landtag of the Free State of Brunswick.

## Results

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | +/– |
| | Social Democratic Party of Germany | 128,317 | 46.20 | 24 | +5 |
| | German People's Party | 39,646 | 14.27 | 8 | −1 |
| | German National People's Party | 26,217 | 9.44 | 5 | −5 |
| | Reich Party of the German Middle Class | 22,605 | 8.14 | 4 | New |
| | Communist Party of Germany | 12,954 | 4.66 | 2 | 0 |
| | Democrats and Farmers' Union (German Democratic Party) | 12,806 | 4.61 | 2 | New |
| | House and Land Owners | 12,328 | 4.44 | 2 | New |
| | Nazi Party | 10,358 | 3.73 | 1 | New |
| | People's Rights Party (Reich Party for Civil Rights and Deflation) | 4,690 | 1.69 | 0 | New |
| | Centre Party | 4,609 | 1.66 | 0 | 0 |
| | Brunswick-Lower Saxony Party (German-Hanoverian Party) | 3,237 | 1.17 | 0 | −1 |
| Total | Total | 277,767 | 100.00 | 48 | 0 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 277,767 | 99.51 | | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 1,375 | 0.49 | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 279,142 | 100.00 | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 336,058 | 83.06 | | |
| Source: Elections in the Weimar Republic, Elections in Germany ||||||
# 1927 in association football

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
The following are the football (soccer) events of the year 1927 throughout the world.

## Events

* Cardiff City FC become the first football team from outside England to win the FA Cup beating Arsenal FC 1-0 in the final. The goal was scored by Hughie Ferguson who was played by Gary Dobbs in the 2007 Welsh TV recreation of the famous match.
* May 24 – Chilean club Universidad de Chile established
* November 1 – Peru plays its first ever international match. In Lima the hosts are beaten by Uruguay: 0-4.

### Club formed in 1927

* A.S. Roma
* FC Dynamo Kyiv

## Winners club national championship

* Denmark: B93
* England: Newcastle United
* Greece: Regional Championships:
       EPSA (Athens) Panathinaikos
       EPSP (Pireas) Olympiacos
       EPSM (Thessaloniki) Iraklis
       EPSP (Patras) A.P.S. Olympiakos Patras
* Iceland: KR
* Italy: no championships
* Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes: Hajduk Split
* Paraguay: Olimpia Asunción
* Poland: Wisła Kraków
* Scotland:
** Division One: Rangers F.C.
** Scottish Cup: Celtic F.C.
* Turkey: Muhafızgücü

## International tournaments

* 1927 British Home Championship (October 20, 1926 – April 9, 1927)
       Shared by England & Scotland
* 1924-28 Nordic Football Championship (June 15, 1924 – October 7, 1928) 1927: (June 19 – October 30, 1927)
       Denmark (1927)
       Denmark (1924-1928)
* South American Championship 1927 in Peru (October 30, 1927 – November 27, 1927)
       Argentina

## Births

* January 18 – Werner Liebrich, German international footballer (died 1995)
* January 23 – Frank Bee, English professional footballer (died 2010)
* January 26 – Victor Mees, Belgian international footballer (died 2012)
* January 28 – Karl Bögelein, German international footballer and coach (died 2016)
* March 1 –George Davies, English footballer
* March 2 – Erol Keskin, Turkish international footballer (died 2016)
* March 27 – Karl Stotz, Austrian international footballer and manager (died 2017)
* April 1
** Walter Bahr, American soccer player (died 2018)
** Ferenc Puskás, Hungarian international forward (died 2016)
* April 6 – Harry Beitzel, Australian football umpire, broadcaster (died 2017)
* April 30 – Johann Zeitler, German footballer (died 2018)
* May 2 – Víctor Rodríguez Andrade, Uruguayan international footballer (died 1985)
* May 3 – Günter Schröter, East German international footballer (died 2016)
* May 9
** Stewart McCallum, Scottish footballer (died 2008)
** Juan José Pizzuti, Argentine footballer and manager (died 2020)
* June 16 – Ya'akov Hodorov, Israeli international football goalkeeper (died 2006)
* July 22
** Bernard Bonner, Scottish professional footballer (died 2005)
** Dagoberto Moll, Uruguayan footballer and manager
* August 20 – Derek Jackman, English footballer (died 2017)
* October 14 – Emil Pažický, Slovak international footballer (died 2003)
* October 19 – Hans Schäfer, German international footballer (died 2017)
* December 5 – Omar Oscar Míguez, Uruguayan footballer (died 2006)