OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# ESR-32B

ESR-32B is an Egyptian bi-dimensional L band for air and sea surveillance and early-warning radar. It was unveiled in EDEX 2018 by Benha Electronic Industries Company.

## Specifications

* Max. detection range: 250 km with 90% detection probability of a target with a radar cross-section of 1 m2
* Altitude: up to 12 km (flying at low and medium altitudes)
* Frequency: L band (similar to ESR-32A)
* Low side lobe antenna
* High system availability
* Easy installation
* ECCM
* Superior MTI performance
* Dual frequency transmitted pulse
* Low noise solid state RF amplifier
* Interference rejection
* Key features: In the ESR-32A, the antenna was a one-piece element installed above the cabinet, which required a long time to install and operate, with the need for external support. In the new configuration, the ESR-32B is mounted on a three-axle trailer which hosts the cabinet from front to back, which includes all the electronics as well as the control unit, followed by the area where the antenna is folded when in transmission mode. Once the radar is in deployment position, hydraulic jacks on the platform first allow the antenna to be moved upward while keeping it horizontal as it is during transport. It is then rotated forward towards the front of the vehicle in order to place it in the upright position, thanks to a mechanism that includes a winch on top of the cabinet and a folding frame. At this point, the antenna is fully deployed, in the transport configuration the two side elements of the antenna are folded over the central part, and the height of the bucket ensures that the cabinet does not interfere with the bottom of the antenna and is therefore free to rotate.
* The antenna works with planar array antenna technology, it exploites software-defined radio wave generation; digital receivers and digital signal processing with high enhancement factor increase radar performance.
* The emitted beam, average transmitted power: 800W
* Horizontal width of the beam: 2.4°
* Vertical width of the beam: 40°
* Resolution: in range is of 150 meters while that in azimuth is of 2.4°
* Range accuracy: ±75 meters while that in azimuth is of 1

## Operators

* Egypt: The Egyptian Air Force plans to use it as a gap filler in areas where the coverage provided by long-range fixed radars may be insufficient in a stressed situation; the sensor can be easily linked to a battalion-level command post, also operating in autonomous mode, or providing signals to higher-level air defense decision centers, when operating in networked mode.
# Facies orbitalis

Facies orbitalis may refer to:
* Facies orbitalis corporis maxillae
* Facies orbitalis ossis zygomatici
# Chalarotona craspedota

Chalarotona craspedota is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1890. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from New South Wales, South Australia and Victoria.
The wingspan is 17–19 mm. The forewings are silvery white, towards the apex slightly fuscous tinged and with a narrow fuscous or rather dark fuscous streak along the inner margin from near the base to the anal angle, the upper edge suffused and ochreous tinged. The hindwings are ochreous-grey whitish, towards the apex more ochreous tinged.
# Russell Henderson (disambiguation)

Russell Henderson (1924–2015), was a British-Caribbean jazz musician.
Russell Henderson may also refer to:
* Russell Henderson (convict), in the 1998 hate crime murder of Matthew Shepard in Wyoming
* Russell Henderson, soccer player in 2009 HKFC International Soccer Sevens
# Causal action

Causal action may refer to:
* Causation (disambiguation)
* The causal action principle
# Sir Lionel Pilkington, 5th Baronet

Sir Lionel Pilkington, 5th Baronet (c.1707 – 11 August 1778) was a British Member of Parliament.
He was the eldest son of Sir Lyon Pilkington, 4th Baronet of Stanley, near Wakefield, Yorkshire and educated at Westminster School (1721) and Christ Church, Oxford (1725). He succeeded his father in 1716.
He was appointed High Sheriff of Yorkshire for 1740–41 and elected MP for Horsham in a by-election in 1748, sitting until 1768. He bought Chevet Hall near Wakefield from his sister-in-law, Anne, where he lived until his death.
He died unmarried in 1778 and was buried at Wakefield. He was succeeded by his brother Sir Michael Pilkington, 6th Baronet.
# T. Lynn Ocean

T. Lynn Ocean is an American author of present-day Southern fiction. Ocean's first publication was in the 'North Myrtle Beach Times,' after she pleaded the editor and offered to write for free. Her first column, the 'Humor Me', was published in 1995. In 2005, St. Martin's Press released her first novel, "Fool Me Once."
Often working as a freelance writer for major newspapers and publications—including her local paper, The Sun News—Ocean has had three novels published. These are Fool Me Once, Sweet Home Carolina, and Southern Fatality. Her most recent novel, Southern Fatality, is the first installment of a mystery series featuring the character Jersey Barnes. Her other novel Southern Poison was published on September 2, 2008
She was a guest author at the 2007 South Carolina Book Festival held in Columbia, South Carolina, and the 2008 Virginia Festival of the Book in Charlottesville, Virginia.
Ocean is a member of the Mystery Writers Association, as well as a member of International Thriller Writers. She lives in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, and earned her degree from Texas State University.
Ocean and her husband live in Little River, South Carolina.

## Novels

| Year | Title | ISBN | Comments |
| 2005 | Fool Me Once | ISBN 0-312-33669-1 | First Edition. |
| 2006 | Sweet Home Carolina | ISBN 0-312-34334-5 | First Edition. |
| 2007 | Southern Fatality : a Jersey Barnes Mystery | ISBN 978-0-312-37367-2 | Will be released as a paperback in July 2008. |
| 2008 | Southern Poison: a Jersey Barnes Mystery | ISBN 978-0-312-38346-6 | Second Jersey Barnes Mystery. |
| 2014 | Mayhem in Myrtle Beach | | Ebook |
| 2014 | Carolina Booty | ISBN 978-1-310-059551 | First Edition |
| 2014 | Choosing Charleston | | Ebook |
# Dutch Corps Monument

The Dutch Corps Monument is a provincial heritage site in Kliprivier in the KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. It was designed by Gerard Moerdijk. The monument was vandalised in 2014.
In 1982, it was described in the Government Gazette as
   This memorial, which was designed by G. Moerdyk of Pretoria, was built by the firm Barker and Nel of Volksrust and was erected by the citizens of The Netherlands in memory of members of the Dutch Corps who died during the battle of Elandslaagte on 21 October 1899.

## Gallery

* Monument to the members of the Hollanderkorps who died at the Battle of Elandslaagte before its destruction in 2014.
* The monument after vandalism (photo Oct. 2014)
# FIBT World Championships 1982

The FIBT World Championships 1982 took place in St. Moritz, Switzerland for the record fourteenth time. The Swiss city had hosted the event previously in 1931 (Four-man), 1935 (Four-man), 1937 (Four-man), 1938 (Two-man), 1939 (Two-man), 1947, 1955, 1957, 1959, 1965, 1970, 1974, and 1977. The skeleton event debuted at the championships after being held in St. Moritz at the 1928 and 1948 Winter Olympics and it marked the first time the event took place on the actual bobsleigh track and not on the Cresta Run.

## Two man bobsleigh

| Pos | Team |
| Gold | Switzerland (Erich Schärer, Max Rüegg) |
| Silver | Switzerland (Hans Hiltebrand, Ulrich Bächli) |
| Bronze | East Germany (Horst Schönau, Andreas Kirchner) |

## Four man bobsleigh

| Pos | Team |
| Gold | Switzerland (Silvio Giobellina, Heinz Stettler, Urs Salzmann, Rico Freiermuth) |
| Silver | East Germany (Bernhard Lehmann, Roland Wetzig, Bogdan Musioł, Eberhard Weise) |
| Bronze | Switzerland (Erich Schärer, Franz Isenegger, Tony Rüegg, Max Rüegg) |

## Men's skeleton

| Pos | Athlete |
| Gold | Gert Elässer (AUT) |
| Silver | Nico Baracchi (SUI) |
| Bronze | Alain Wicki (SUI) |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Switzerland (SUI) | 2 | 2 | 2 | 6 |
| 2 | Austria (AUT) | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 3 | East Germany (GDR) | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Totals (3 entries) | Totals (3 entries) | 3 | 3 | 3 | 9 |
# Velosauria

Velosauria is a group of pareiasaur reptiles that existed in the late Permian period. They ranged in size from the 50-centimeter-long Pumiliopareia to the 3-meter-long Scutosaurus. Velosaurs were some of the largest reptiles of their time.

## Description

Velosaurs were large reptiles that were characterized by their short tails, small heads, broad feet, and their legs, which were directly in between sprawling and semi-erect. Velosaurs' bodies were covered in osteoderms and smaller scales all over. Their heads came in all sorts of different shapes; from the cheek-frilled Scutosaurus to the spiky-headed Elginia to the nose-horned Arganaceras. They were herbivorous, and it is believed that their large bodies housed a complex gut.

## Classification

Some paleontologists believe velosaurs to be the direct ancestors to turtles. They argue that the smaller pumiliopareiasaurs evolved large, plate-like scutes that laid flat on their backs and eventually evolved into shells. This is highly disputed, though. Most scientists currently believe turtles to be more closely related to sauropterygians.
Below is a cladogram by Tsuji et al. (2013):

## Paleobiology

Velosaurs were definitely herbivorous. They are generally thought to be slow-moving terrestrial animals, although some believe that they are semi-aquatic.
# Cerizay Officer Center

The Cerizay Officer Center (Polish: Ośrodek Oficerski w Cerizay) was a detention center for officers of the Polish Army, who managed to reach France after the September 1939 Invasion of Poland. It was formed by Polish Minister of Military Affairs, on November 22, 1939.
Located in the commune of Cerizay, western France, the office housed the surplus of Polish Army officers, who had not been attached to any units during the period of reorganization of the Polish Armed Forces. Furthermore, it served as a detention center for those officers, who were blamed for the September 1939 disaster (most of them were political opponents of General Władysław Sikorski). Commonly known as Wisniowiec (this name referred to the infamous prison at Nowy Wiśnicz), the center existed until the German invasion of France.
First transport of 50 Polish generals and officers was sent to Cerizay on November 24, 1939. The maximum number of people kept at the center was app. 100. All of them had to report daily to the authorities, and the center was known for its widespread invigilation, observation and clandestine searches of private belongings. All letters were censored, and the people who were sent to Cerizay were never explained the reasons for their treatment.
After the defeat of France, the center was moved to Great Britain. In new location, the Isle of Bute, it was renamed into Officer Concentration Station Rothsay.
Among the officers of the Polish Army, who stayed at Cerizay, were: General Stefan Dąb-Biernacki, General Stanislaw Kwasniewski, General Stanislaw Rouppert, General Mikolaj Osikowski, Colonel Tadeusz Alf-Tarczynski, Colonel Henryk Abczynski, Colonel Mieczyslaw Wyzel-Sciezynski, Major Kazimierz Kaciukiewicz, major Ludwik Maria Łubieński.

## Sources

* Witold Biegański: Zaczęło się w Coëtquidan. Z dziejów polskich jednostek regularnych we Francji. Warszawa: Wydawnictwo MON, wyd. I, 1977
# Russell Hayden

Russell "Lucky" Hayden (born Hayden Michael "Pate" Lucid; June 12, 1912 – June 9, 1981) was an American film and television actor. He is best known for his portrayal as Lucky Jenkins in Paramount's popular Hopalong Cassidy film series.

## Early life

He was born as Hayden Michael "Pate" Lucid, son of Francis J. Lucid and the former Minnie Harvey. He later took the name Russell Hayden to honor a friend, cameraman Russell Harlan.

## Career

Hayden's screen debut was in Hills of Old Wyoming (1937), a Hopalong Cassidy film. In 27 films, he played Lucky Jenkins, one of a trio of heroes in the Cassidy Westerns starring William Boyd.
In 1941 Columbia Pictures hired Hayden to appear with its leading cowboy star Charles Starrett in eight Westerns. After this apprenticeship, Columbia gave Hayden his own series of starring Westerns.
In 1946, he joined Robert L. Lippert's Screen Guild Productions, and played a country parson in the harness racing drama Rolling Home. He played both the main hero and villain in the film Trail of the Mounties. In 1948 Hayden teamed with another Hopalong Cassidy alumnus, James Ellison (as "Lucky" and "Shamrock") in a series of Western features for Lippert.
In 1950, Hayden appeared as "Marshal #1" in several episodes of the live-broadcast and short-lived ABC series The Marshal of Gunsight Pass.
In the 1952–1953 season, Hayden teamed with former child star Jackie Coogan in the 39-episode syndicated series Cowboy G-Men.
In the late 1950s, Hayden produced and directed through his Quintet Productions two syndicated Western series, 26 Men, black-and-white program starring Tristram Coffin, and Judge Roy Bean, a color production, with Edgar Buchanan, Jack Buetel, and Jackie Loughery. Hayden also appeared himself as Steve, a Texas Ranger, in twelve episodes of Judge Roy Bean, a family-oriented program considered at odds with the real Roy Bean.
Hayden and fellow Western actor Dick Curtis helped to develop Pioneertown, a Western movie set near Palm Springs, which has been used in Western films and television episodes.
Hayden was married from 1938 to 1943 to actress Jan Clayton, who was later cast as the first mother on the Lassie television series on CBS. The couple had a daughter, Sandra Hayden (1940–1956). In 1946 Hayden wed screen actress Lillian Porter, who retired from pictures. The Haydens remained happily married until his death on June 9, 1981, three days before his 69th birthday.
Hayden is interred at Oakwood Memorial Park Cemetery in Chatsworth, California.
# Cecil Bernard Rutley

Cecil Bernard Rutley (July 31, 1888 – September 20, 1956) was a British writer of fantasy and science fiction. He signed his books using the name "C. Bernard Rutley".

## Biography

Rutley was born in Lewisham, London, England in 1888. He began writing in the 1920s specializing in stories for young boys. The plots of his stories are centred around a school that is under some sort of threat. In The Box of St. Bidolph's, the school land is claimed by a wealthy landowner. Three senior boys set out to prove him wrong. In the 1930s he started writing books in the science and fantasy genre. For example he wrote several books about inventions created for sinister purposes such as The Exploding Ray (1945), Crimson Rust (1946), and Valley of Doom (1947). Rutley also wrote several Haggardian adventures in the lost world genre, such as The Khan's Carpet (1940), the Honor Lang trilogy (1943 - 1948), and The Cave of Winds (1947).

## Works

* The Treasure Of The Tremaynes, (1925)
* In Quest Of The Black Orchid, (1926) [illustrated by Henry Evison]
* Tales Of Stirring Times, (1927)
* Our Empire's Wondrous Story, (1927)
* The Chums Of Moorhaven, (1928)
* The Box of St. Bidolph's, (1929)
* Li-Li, The Chieftainess: A Tale Of The Beginning Of Things, (1930)
* The Book Of Animals, (1935)
* Astray In The Forest, (1935)
* The Golden Mirage, (1938) [illustrated by J. P. Patterson]
* The Khan's Carpet, (1940) [illustrated by Reginald Cleaver]
* Sinister Island, (1942)
* Wild Life In Canada, (1943) [illustrated by Stuart Tresilian]
* The Universal Testimony On The Holy Bible, (1944) [published anonymously]
* The Exploding Ray, (1945)
* The Crimson Rust, (1946) [illustrated by Stokes May]
* The Cave of Winds, (1947)
* Valley of Doom, (1947)
* The Country of Gold, (1947) [illustrated by Charles Roylance]
* The Golden Parrot, (1948) [illustrated by Thomas Perks]
* The Forbidden Land, (1950) [illustrated by John de Walton]

### Honor Lang series

* The Ring of Nenuphar, (1943)
* The Quest of Honor, (1945)
* The Queen of Lost City, (1948)
Source:
# Success University

Success University, founded in January 2005 by Matt Morris, is a privately held company based in Dallas, Texas. It has also been identified as a pyramid scheme. Success University does not employ any professors and does not have any premises; instead members are offered online courses on topics such as success in business, or physical wellbeing. Members have to pay an introduction fee, and are then encouraged to invite other people to join in exchange for a part of the benefits.
According to a study by the Bank of Namibia, Success University presents the features of a pyramid scheme, and they have estimated that about 88% percent of participants eventually make losses, with only a minority—at the top of the pyramid—making benefits. Namibia declared Success University illegal in 2008.
Ketan Hirani and Kalpesh Patel introduced the scheme in London in January 2008. Prior to Success University, they have also been involved with several other pyramid schemes run by Robert Fitzpatrick and Gurdeep Singh, including the Omi Club, VIP and MLI schemes. Hirani and Patel have been banned from the University College London campus, following a speech there about Success University.
# Sir Lionel Tollemache, 2nd Baronet

Sir Lionel Tollemache, 2nd Baronet (2 August 1591 – 6 September 1640) PC, of Helmingham Hall in Suffolk, was twice elected as a Member of Parliament for Orford in Suffolk, in 1621 and 1628. He had a considerable reputation as a surgeon, but is said to have made many enemies due to his "immoderate temper".

## Origins

He was born on 2 August 1591, the son and heir of Sir Lionel Tollemache, 1st Baronet (1562–1612) of Helmingham, and Katharine Cromwell, daughter of Henry Cromwell, 2nd Baron Cromwell and Mary Paulet.

## Career

He was knighted at the Palace of Whitehall on 15 November 1612 and succeeded to the baronetcy and estate of Helmingham on the death of his father in 1612. In 1621 he was elected a Member of Parliament for Orford in Suffolk. He was a Privy Councillor to King James I and Charles I. In 1628 he was elected an MP for Orford again and sat until 1629 when King Charles embarked on his period of Personal Rule without parliament for eleven years.

## Marriage and children

On 16 December 1612 at St Martin in the Fields, Westminster he married Elizabeth Stanhope, a daughter of John Stanhope, 1st Baron Stanhope of Harrington (by his second wife Margaret McWilliams), by whom he had a son and six daughters, including:
* Sir Lionel Tollemache, 3rd Baronet (1624–1669), son and heir;
* Jane Tollemache, who married Thomas Cholmondeley (1627–1702);
* Elizabeth Tollemache, who married firstly William Alington, 1st Baron Alington, and secondly Sir William Compton, Master of the Ordnance (died 1663);
* Anne Tollemache, who married Sir Robert Broke, 1st Baronet.
* Catherine Tollemache, who married Charles Mordaunt, 3rd Baronet
* Susannah Tollemache, who married Sir Henry Felton, 2nd Baronet

## Death and burial

Tollemache died suddenly at Tilbury in Essex on 6 September 1640, in his 49th year, and was buried in St Mary's Church, Helmingham, where survives his mural monument with semi-recumbent effigy, commenced by his father and completed by himself.
# Persimmon eelpout

The persimmon eelpout (Eucryphycus californicus) is a species of marine ray-finned fish, an eelpout, belonging to the family Zoarcidae. It is the only species in the monospecific genus Eucryphycus. This fish is found in the eastern central Pacific Ocean off California.
# Pleiarthrocerus

Pleiarthrocerus is a genus of beetles in the subfamily Cerambycinae, containing the single species Pleiarthrocerus opacus. It is the only genus of the tribe Pleiarthrocerini.
# FIBT World Championships 2015 – Women

FIBT World Championships 2015 / :
| Two | men | | women |
| Four | men | | |
| Skeleton | men | | women |
| Mixed | | team | |
The Women event of the FIBT World Championships 2015 was held on 6–7 March 2015.

## Results

The first two runs were started on 6 March at 11:00 and the last two runs on 7 March at 10:00.
| Rank | Bib | Athlete | Country | Run 1 | Run 2 | Run 3 | Run 4 | Total | Behind |
| | 2 | Lizzy Yarnold | Great Britain | 57.44 | 57.62 | 57.47 | 57.42 | 3:49.95 | |
| | 16 | Jacqueline Lölling | Germany | 57.64 | 57.81 | 57.67 | 57.50 | 3:50.62 | +0.67 |
| | 9 | Elisabeth Vathje | Canada | 57.45 | 57.68 | 57.89 | 57.72 | 3:50.74 | +0.79 |
| 4 | 12 | Jane Channell | Canada | 57.75 | 57.70 | 57.79 | 57.56 | 3:50.80 | +0.85 |
| 5 | 4 | Tina Hermann | Germany | 57.74 | 57.84 | 57.58 | 57.68 | 3:50.84 | +0.89 |
| 6 | 3 | Janine Flock | Austria | 58.15 | 58.02 | 57.56 | 57.77 | 3:51.50 | +1.55 |
| 7 | 1 | Laura Deas | Great Britain | 58.16 | 57.96 | 57.75 | 57.66 | 3:51.53 | +1.58 |
| 8 | 8 | Marina Gilardoni | Switzerland | 57.90 | 58.15 | 57.80 | 57.83 | 3:51.68 | +1.73 |
| 9 | 7 | Rose McGrandle | Great Britain | 58.00 | 57.97 | 57.91 | 57.83 | 3:51.71 | +1.76 |
| 10 | 11 | Lanette Prediger | Canada | 58.12 | 57.93 | 57.99 | 57.90 | 3:51.94 | +1.99 |
| 11 | 10 | Maria Orlova | Russia | 58.17 | 58.18 | 58.06 | 57.71 | 3:52.12 | +2.17 |
| 12 | 6 | Sophia Griebel | Germany | 58.04 | 58.05 | 58.11 | 58.05 | 3:52.25 | +2.30 |
| 13 | 17 | Lelde Priedulēna | Latvia | 58.38 | 58.19 | 58.04 | 58.02 | 3:52.63 | +2.68 |
| 14 | 5 | Anja Huber | Germany | 58.12 | 58.37 | 58.20 | 58.00 | 3:52.69 | +2.74 |
| 15 | 14 | Joska le Conte | Netherlands | 58.46 | 58.29 | 58.27 | 58.34 | 3:53.36 | +3.41 |
| 16 | 23 | Jaclyn Narracott | Australia | 58.48 | 58.44 | 58.21 | 58.41 | 3:53.54 | +3.59 |
| 17 | 20 | Micaela Widmer | Switzerland | 58.55 | 58.33 | 58.30 | 58.49 | 3:53.67 | +3.72 |
| 18 | 15 | Anne O'Shea | United States | 58.47 | 58.46 | 58.51 | 58.54 | 3:53.98 | +4.03 |
| 19 | 24 | Kim Meylemans | Belgium | 58.37 | 58.70 | 58.45 | 58.56 | 3:54.08 | +4.13 |
| 20 | 19 | Maria Marinela Mazilu | Romania | 58.39 | 58.66 | 58.55 | 58.76 | 3:54.36 | +4.41 |
| 21 | 21 | Megan Henry | United States | 58.83 | 58.07 | 58.77 | | | |
| 22 | 18 | Yulia Kanakina | Russia | 58.81 | 58.57 | 58.75 | | | |
| 23 | 26 | Maria Montejano | Spain | 59.04 | 58.71 | 58.85 | | | |
| 24 | 22 | Takako Omukai | Japan | 59.38 | 58.75 | 58.64 | | | |
| 25 | 25 | Katie Tannenbaum | United States Virgin Islands | 59.74 | 59.71 | 59.34 | | | |
| 26 | 27 | Camilla Bryer | Bulgaria | 59.88 | 59.88 | 59.82 | | | |
| 27 | 28 | Sara Lavrenčič | Slovenia | 59.97 | 1:00.29 | 1:00.06 | | | |
| 28 | 29 | Marta Orlowska | Poland | 1:00.76 | 1:00.97 | 1:00.46 | | | |
| | 13 | Elena Nikitina | Russia | DNF | | | | | |
# 1929 Clemson Tigers football team

The 1929 Clemson Tigers football team represented Clemson College—now known as Clemson University—as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1929 college football season. Led by second-year head coach Josh Cody, the Tigers compiled an overall record of 8–3 with a mark of 3–2 in conference play, plaching 12th in the SoCon.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 21 | Newberry* | Riggs FieldCalhoun, SC | W 68–0 |
| September 28 | vs. Davidson* | Central H.S. StadiumCharlotte, NC | W 32–14 |
| October 5 | Auburn | Riggs FieldCalhoun, SC (rivalry) | W 26–7 |
| October 11 | vs. NC State | Pee Dee FairgroundsFlorence, SC (rivalry) | W 26–0 |
| October 18 | at Wofford* | Snyder FieldSpartanburg, SC | W 30–0 |
| October 24 | at South Carolina | State FairgroundsColumbia, SC (rivalry) | W 21–14 |
| November 2 | at Kentucky | Stoll FieldLexington, KY | L 6–44 |
| November 9 | vs. VMI | League ParkNorfolk, VA | L 0–12 |
| November 16 | at Florida | Fleming FieldGainesville, FL | L 7–13 |
| November 23 | The Citadel* | Riggs FieldCalhoun, SC | W 13–0 |
| November 28 | Furman* | Riggs FieldCalhoun, SC | W 7–6 |
| *Non-conference game |||||