OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Annamanada Parameswara Marar

Annamanada Parameshwara Marar (5 June 1952 – 12 June 2019) was an Indian percussionist from Kerala, widely considered to be a maestro in the Timila and Panchavadyam. During his peak performing years, which lasted around forty years, Marar was a frequent performer at the renowned Thrissur Pooram and also anchored about 150 panchavadyam performances annually. He is a recipient of many awards including the Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Academy Award.

## Biography

Parameshwara Marar was born on 5 June 1952 in Thrissur district, Kerala to the Mararath family. He was a student in the first batch of the Kerala Kalamandalam for Thimila training, having joined there in 1964. He made his debut in panchavadyam under the guidance of prominent percussionist s such as Annamanada Senior Parameshwara Marar, Kuzhur Narayanamarar and, Chalakudy Nambeesan and Kolamangalamath Rayanannayar. After making his debut, he underwent two years of additional training under the Pallavoor brothers. After completing his training, Parameswaran joined the independent Panchavadyam troupes and quickly rose to prominence as a notable percussionist. He also dedicated a time to studying under and listening to renowned percussionists like Pallavoor Appu Marar, Maniyan Marar, and Kunhikuttan Marar. The Annamanada trio, consisting of Achutha Marar, Peethambara Marar, and Parameswara Marar (Sr.), held a prominent place in the history of Panchavadyam, the traditional percussion ensembles found in temples, throughout the latter part of the 20th century. For his contributions to Panchavadyam, Parameswaran received the highest accolade from the State Government, the Pallavoor Appu Marar Puraskaram, the Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Academy Fellowship, and the Kerala Kalamandalam Award. Parameshwara Marar was suffering from diabetes for a long time. Just five weeks prior to his passing, he anchored a ninety-minute panchavadyam, despite his severe diabetes preventing his injured fingers from moving freely. In the first week of June 2019, he was admitted to Amrita Hospital in Kochi due to pneumonia and died there on 12 June.
# 1947 Duquesne Dukes football team

The 1947 Duquesne Dukes football team was an American football team that represented Duquesne University in the 1947 college football season. In its first season under head coach Kass Kovalcheck, the team compiled a 2–8 record and was outscored by a total of 262 to 45.
In the final Litkenhous Ratings released in mid-December, Duquesne was ranked at No. 153 out of 500 college football teams.
The team played its home games at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 20 | Geneva | Forbes FieldPittsburgh, PA | W 7–0 | 12,000 |
| September 27 | Western Reserve | Forbes FieldPittsburgh, PA | W 6–0 | 7,608 |
| October 5 | at San Francisco | Kezar StadiumSan Francisco, CA | L 0–51 | 12,000 |
| October 11 | at Alabama | Denny StadiumTuscaloosa, AL | L 0–26 | 25,000 |
| October 18 | at Mississippi State | Scott FieldStarkville, MS | L 0–34 | 10,000 |
| October 24 | at Detroit | University of Detroit StadiumDetroit, MI | L 6–38 | 17,547 |
| November 8 | Maryland | Forbes FieldPittsburgh, PA | L 0–32 | |
| November 15 | Clemson | Forbes FieldPittsburgh, PA | L 13–34 | 6,000 |
| November 21 | at Wake Forest | Bowman Gray StadiumWinston-Salem, NC | L 0–33 | 10,000 |
| November 27 | at Saint Louis | Walsh StadiumSt. Louis, MO | L 13–14 | 9,272 |
# 1947 Drake Bulldogs football team

The 1947 Drake Bulldogs football team was an American football team that represented Drake University as a member of the Missouri Valley Conference during the 1947 college football season. In its first season under head coach Albert Kawal, the team compiled a 1–7–1 record (1–3 against MVC opponents), finished fourth in the conference, and was outscored by a total of 191 to 97.
In the final Litkenhous Ratings released in mid-December, Drake was ranked at No. 148 out of 500 college football teams.
The team played its home games at Drake Stadium in Des Moines, Iowa.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 19 | Texas Mines* | Drake StadiumDes Moines, IA | L 7–19 | 9,000 |
| September 27 | Colorado A&M* | Drake StadiumDes Moines, IA | L 19–23 | 8,200 |
| October 4 | at Tulsa | Skelly StadiumTulsa, OK | L 14–28 | 8,000 |
| October 11 | at Wichita | Cessna StadiumWichita, KS | L 13–21 | |
| October 18 | at Saint Louis | Walsh StadiumSt. Louis, MO | L 12–41 | 12,312 |
| October 24 | Oklahoma A&M | Drake StadiumDes Moines, IA | W 13–9 | 6,000 |
| November 1 | Iowa State Teachers* | Drake StadiumDes Moines, IA (rivalry) | T 6–6 | 7,500 |
| November 8 | Iowa State* | Drake StadiumDes Moines, IA | L 6–36 | 13,000 |
| November 15 | at New Mexico* | Zimmerman FieldAlbuquerque, NM | L 7–8 | 7,000 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming ||||||
# Anna Svanhildur Björnsdóttir

Anna Svanhildur Björnsdóttir (born 30 November 1948) is an Icelandic writer and educator.
She was born in Reykjavík and grew up there. She earned a teaching diploma in 1969 and moved to Hólmavík. Anna Svanhildur had two sons with her first husband. The couple later divorced; she moved to Snæfellsnes and then returned to Reykjavík. She married Einar Aðalsteinsson and had two more children with him; he died in 1998. She also taught in Húsavík.
In 1985, she began publishing poetry in various publications. Björnsdóttir published her first book of poetry Örugglega ég ("Definitely Me") in 1988. Her 2003 collection Mens solen stadig er fremme / Meðan sól er enn á lofti ("While the Sun is Still Up") appeared in a bilingual Icelandic/Danish format. Her poems have been translated into Danish, Swedish, French, German and English. She is a member of the group of poets known as "Ritlistarhópur Kópavogs".

## Awards

Anna Svanhildur received the Jean Monnet Prize for Poetry in 1993.
# 1944 Fleet City Bluejackets football team

The 1944 Fleet City Bluejackets football team was an American football team during the 1944 season. The Bluejackets represented the United States Navy's "Fleet City" facilities located near Dublin, California, which included Camp Parks, Camp Shoemaker, the Receiving Barracks, and a Navy Hospital. The team compiled a 6–4–1 record.
The 1944 Fleet City team was coached by Jack Malevich, who played college football at Catholic University in the 1920s. Tracey Kellow, who played for the 1935 TCU team that won the Sugar Bowl, was an assistant coach.
The team played its home games at Forster Field, named in honor of base commander O. N. Forster, who was described as a "rabid fan" of the team.
Key players included Pro Football Hall of Famer Joe Stydahar, College Football Hall of Famer Bob Suffridge, future Baltimore Colts lineman Sisto Averno, pro quarterback "Chuckin' Charlie" O'Rourke, and halfback Bill Schroeder, a future NFL player.
In the final Litkenhous Ratings, Fleet City ranked 54th among the nation's college and service teams and 12th out of 28 United States Navy teams with a rating of 85.5.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 8 | at Pacific (CA) | Baxter StadiumStockton, CA | W 7–6 | |
| September 16 | El Toro Marines | Forster FieldShoemaker, CA | L 7–13 | 6,000 |
| September 24 | vs. Alameda Coast Guard | Kezar StadiumSan Francisco, CA | T 7–7 | 15,000 |
| October 1 | Saint Mary's Pre-Flight | Forster FieldShoemaker, CA | W 12–0 | 10,000 |
| October 7 | at March Field | Wheelock FieldRiverside, CA | L 0–39 | |
| October 14 | San Francisco Coast Guard Pilots | Forster FieldShoemaker, CA | W 27–6 | 10,000 |
| October 21 | at No. 12 California | California Memorial StadiumBerkeley, CA | W 19–2 | |
| October 28 | at El Toro Marines | Municipal BowlSanta Ana, CA | L 0–14 | 8,000 |
| November 5 | Saint Mary's | Forster FieldShoemaker, CA | W 26–0 | |
| November 11 | at Nevada | Mackay StadiumReno, NV | W 19–2 | |
| November 19 | at Saint Mary's Pre-Flight | Moraga, CA | L 0–3 | 3,000 |
| Rankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# 1944 Fort Warren Broncos football team

The 1944 Fort Warren Broncos football team represented the United States Army base at Fort Warren, located in Cheyenne, Wyoming, during the 1944 college football season. Led by second-year head coach Wee Willie Smith, the Broncos compiled a record of 5–4–1.
In the final Litkenhous Ratings, Fort Warren ranked 20th among the nation's college and service teams and fifth out of 63 United States Army teams with a rating of 102.6.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 10 | | Brooklyn Tigers | Warren BowlCheyenne, WY | W 21–20 | |
| September 23 | | at Colorado | Colorado StadiumBoulder, CO | W 7–6 | |
| October 1 | 1:00 p.m. | at Lincoln AAF | Memorial StadiumLincoln, NE | L 5–14 | 10,000–12,000 |
| October 7 | | at Colorado College | Colorado StadiumColorado Springs, CO | W 33–13 | |
| October 15 | | Idaho Southern Branch | Warren BowlCheyenne, WY | W 66–0 | |
| October 22 | | at No. 5 Iowa Pre-Flight | Iowa StadiumIowa City, IA | L 0–30 | 8,000 |
| October 29 | | Lincoln AAF | Warren BowlCheyenne, WY | W 19–6 | |
| November 5 | | McCook AAF | Cheyenne, WY | cancelled | |
| November 12 | | vs. Second Air Force | Denver, CO | L 0–20 | |
| November 18 | | Pocatello Marines | Cheyenne, WY | cancelled | |
| November 25 | | at No. 12 Great Lakes Navy | Ross FieldGreat Lakes, IL | L 7–28 | 23,000 |
| December 3 | 3:30 p.m. | at San Francisco Clippers | Kezar StadiumSan Francisco, CA | T 21–21 | 14,000–15,000 |
| Rankings from AP Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Mountain time |||||||
# Battle of Camp Wildcat order of battle: Union

The following Union Army units and commanders fought in the Battle of Camp Wildcat (also known as Wildcat Mountain and Camp Wild Cat) of the American Civil War on October 21, 1861, in Laurel County, Kentucky. The Confederate order of battle is listed separately.

## Abbreviations used
### Military rank

* BG = Brigadier General
* Col = Colonel
* Cpt = Captain

## Union Army

BG Albin F. Schoepf Col Theophilus T. Garrard [in command until the arrival of Schoepf]
| Units | |
| Infantry | 33rd Indiana: Col John Coburn - 700 men 7th Kentucky: Col Theophilus T. Garrard - 600 men Laurel Home Guard - 200 men 14th Ohio: Col James Blair Steedman - 850 men 17th Ohio: Col John M. Connell - 850 men 38th Ohio: Col Edwin D. Bradley - not engaged 1st East Tennessee: Col Robert K. Byrd - not engaged 2nd East Tennessee: Col James P.T. Carter - not engaged |
| Artillery | Battery B, 1st Ohio Light Artillery: Cpt William E. Standart - 150 men |
| Cavalry | 1st Kentucky Cavalry (dismounted): Col Frank Lane Wolford - 450 men |
# 1949 Dutch TT

The 1949 Dutch motorcycle Grand Prix was the third race of the 1949 Motorcycle Grand Prix season. It took place on the weekend of 9 July 1949 at the Assen circuit.
Italian rider Nello Pagani won the 500 cc race riding a Gilera from Leslie Graham and Arciso Artesiani. Pagani also won the 125 cc race on his smaller Gilera which saw him wrap up the first 125 cc World Championship having won the first two 125 cc races with only one race remaining.
Similarly, in winning the 350 cc race British Velocette rider Freddie Frith, having achieved a perfect score of 33 points from the first three races became the first 350 cc Motorcycle World Champion.

## 500 cc classification

| Pos | Rider | Manufacturer | Time/Retired | Points |
| 1 | Nello Pagani | Gilera | 1:47:32.7 | 11 |
| 2 | Leslie Graham | AJS | +13.1 | 8 |
| 3 | Arciso Artesiani | Gilera | +1:03.9 | 7 |
| 4 | Artie Bell | Norton | +2:38.7 | 6 |
| 5 | Johnny Lockett | Norton | +4:47.9 | 5 |
| 6 | Harold Daniell | Norton | +6:48.2 | |
| 7 | Umberto Masetti | Gilera | | |
| 8 | Harry Hinton | Norton | | |
| 9 | Oscar Clemencich | Gilera | | |
| 10 | Enrico Lorenzetti | Moto Guzzi | | |
| 11 | Drikus Veer | Triumph | | |
| 12 | Oliver Scott | Norton | | |
| 20 finishers |||||

## 350 cc classification

| Pos | Rider | Manufacturer | Time/Retired | Points |
| 1 | Freddie Frith | Velocette | 1:47:52.0 | 10 |
| 2 | Bob Foster | Velocette | +1.9 | 8 |
| 3 | Johnny Lockett | Norton | +1:56.9 | 7 |
| 4 | David Whitworth | Velocette | +2:05.1 | 6 |
| 5 | Eric McPherson | Velocette | +2:50.7 | 5 |
| 6 | Ted Frend | AJS | +3:10.3 | 1 |
| 7 | Artie Bell | Norton | | |
| 8 | Reg Armstrong | AJS | | |
| 9 | Frank Fry | Velocette | | |
| 10 | Harry Hinton | Norton | | |
| 11 | Wilf Sleightholme | AJS | | |
| 12 | Bill Petch | AJS | | |
| 25 finishers |||||

## 125cc classification

| Pos. | Rider | Manufacturer | Laps | Time/Retired | Points |
| 1 | Nello Pagani | FB-Mondial | 7 | 1:02:38.8 | 11 |
| 2 | Oscar Clemencich | FB-Mondial | 7 | +48.3 | 8 |
| 3 | Carlo Ubbiali | MV Agusta | 7 | +1:02.0 | 7 |
| 4 | Franco Bertoni | MV Agusta | 7 | +1:42.3 | 6 |
| 5 | Giuseppe Matucci | MV Agusta | 7 | +5:09.0 | 5 |
| 6 | Toon van Zutphen | Eysink | | | |
| 7 | Jan Rietveld | DMF | | | |
| 8 | Kees Huybregts | Eysink | | | |
| 9 | N. C. Luybregts | CZ | | | |
| 10 | Gijs Lagerweij | Sparta | | | |
| 11 | H. Verhagen | Eysink | | | |
| 12 | José Maria Llobet | Montesa | | | |
| DSQ | Umberto Masetti | Moto Morini | | Disqualified | |
| 25 starters, 17 finishers ||||||
| Source: ||||||
| Previous race: 1949 Swiss Grand Prix | FIM Grand Prix World Championship 1949 season | Next race: 1949 Belgian Grand Prix |
| Previous race: None | Dutch TT | Next race: 1950 Dutch TT |
# 1948 Toronto Argonauts season

The 1948 Toronto Argonauts finished in third place in the Interprovincial Rugby Football Union with a 5–6–1 record and failed to make the playoffs. American halfback Ken Whitlock played four games to become the Argonauts first black player.

## Regular season
### Standings

Interprovincial Rugby Football Union :
| Team | GP | W | L | T | PF | PA | Pts |
| Ottawa Rough Riders | 12 | 10 | 2 | 0 | 264 | 130 | 20 |
| Montreal Alouettes | 12 | 7 | 5 | 0 | 221 | 172 | 14 |
| Toronto Argonauts | 12 | 5 | 6 | 1 | 160 | 191 | 11 |
| Hamilton Wildcats | 12 | 1 | 10 | 1 | 88 | 240 | 3 |

### Schedule

| Week | Game | Date | Opponent | Results | Results | Venue |
| Week | Game | Date | Opponent | Score | Record | Venue |
| 1 | 1 | Sept 4 | vs. Montreal Alouettes | W 20–7 | 1–0 | Varsity Stadium |
| 1 | 2 | Sept 6 | at Hamilton Wildcats | W 14–7 | 2–0 | Civic Stadium |
| 2 | 3 | Sept 11 | vs. Hamilton Wildcats | W 25–13 | 3–0 | Varsity Stadium |
| 3 | 4 | Sept 18 | vs. Ottawa Rough Riders | L 12–32 | 3–1 | Varsity Stadium |
| 4 | 5 | Sept 25 | at Ottawa Rough Riders | L 5–12 | 3–2 | Lansdowne Park |
| 5 | 6 | Oct 2 | at Montreal Alouettes | L 8–17 | 3–3 | Delormier Stadium |
| 6 | 7 | Oct 9 | vs. Hamilton Wildcats | W 9–7 | 4–3 | Varsity Stadium |
| 6 | 8 | Oct 11 | at Hamilton Wildcats | T 8–8 | 4–3–1 | Civic Stadium |
| 7 | 9 | Oct 16 | at Ottawa Rough Riders | L 6–41 | 4–4–1 | Lansdowne Park |
| 8 | 10 | Oct 23 | vs. Montreal Alouettes | L 17–22 | 4–5–1 | Varsity Stadium |
| 9 | 11 | Oct 30 | at Montreal Alouettes | W 24–11 | 5–5–1 | Delorimier Stadium |
| 10 | 12 | Nov 6 | vs. Ottawa Rough Riders | L 12–14 | 5–6–1 | Varsity Stadium |
# Hesperevax sparsiflora

Hesperevax sparsiflora is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae known by the common name erect dwarf cudweed. It is native to California and Oregon, where it grows in several habitat types including sandy coastal areas and the serpentine soils of inland hills. This is a small woolly annual herb reaching maximum heights under 18 centimeters. It has oval to rounded or scoop-shaped leaves on short petioles which vary in morphology across varieties. Small flower heads appear between the leaves. They contain greenish or whitish disc florets.These florets are remarkably small, each being only 1/120th of an inch (0.2 millimeter) in width, and numbering 5 to 9 in the whole disc, which totals only 1/ 6th inch (3.8 mm) in width including bracts. This is the world's smallest composite inflorescence.
There are two varieties:
* Hesperevax sparsiflora. var. brevifolia (short-leaved evax) is an uncommon coastal variety with leaves generally under a centimeter long
* Hesperevax sparsiflora var. sparsiflora is a longer-leaved variety which is more common but limited to California
# Munc-13

Munc-13 (an acronym for mammalian uncoordinated-13) is a protein which complexes with RIM and likely comprises part of cellular structure which anchors synaptic vesicles. Its activation by DAG seems to be important for maintaining high rate of synaptic release during prolonged repetitive stimulation.
# Hexastylis

Hexastylis or heartleaf is a segregate of the genus Asarum, in the family Aristolochiaceae. The group comprises ten species endemic to southeastern North America. It is a perennial, evergreen, herbaceous plant with leaves and flowers arising directly from the rhizomes. Hexastylis was once recognized at the level of genus, and in some floral treatments still is, yet it has been shown through morphological and molecular evidence that it is rooted within the genus Asarum.

## Species

There are eighteen species of Hexastylis:
* Hexastylis arifolia
* Hexastylis callifolia
* Hexastylis chueyi
* Hexastylis contracta
* Hexastylis finzelii
* Hexastylis harperi
* Hexastylis heterophylla
* Hexastylis lewisii
* Hexastylis minor
* Hexastylis naniflora
* Hexastylis rhombiformis
* Hexastylis rollinsiae
* Hexastylis rosei
* Hexastylis ruthii
* Hexastylis shuttleworthii
* Hexastylis sorriei
* Hexastylis speciosa
* Hexastylis virginica
# Hexastylis shuttleworthii

Hexastylis shuttleworthii, commonly known as largeflower heartleaf, is a flowering plant in the pipevine family. This plant is a low growing, rhizomatous perennial that produces jug-shaped flowers in early summer. It is native to the Southeastern United States.
There are two named varieties:
* Hexastylis shuttleworthii var. harperi - Native to Georgia, Alabama, and northeast Mississippi. Found in bogs and acidic hammocks.
* Hexastylis shuttleworthii var. shuttleworthii - Native to the southern Appalachians. Found in acidic soil along creeks, often in dark woods underneath Rhododendron maximum.
# Anne Eisner Putnam

Anne Eisner Putnam (1911–1967) was an abstract and landscape painter, watercolorist, and collector of African art, originally from New York where she also died. She became a writer, best known for her book Madami: My Eight Years of Adventure with the Congo Pygmies. This was an account of her time and experiences in the Belgian Congo.
She and her husband, Patrick Tracy Lowell Putnam (1904-1953) met in the USA in 1945 and lived together on Martha's Vineyard and in New York City. They later moved to Africa and later married on July 28, 1948 in Léopoldville (now Kinshasa), in the Belgian Congo, what is now known as the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Her husband was a Harvard graduate and student of anthropology who, beginning in the 1930s, established what became known as Camp Putnam along the Epulu River in the Belgian Congo. Camp Putnam was on the edge of the Ituri rainforest of the Belgian Congo, near the home of the pygmies. They ran Camp Putnam for paying tourists, a hotel giving an African experience. At the same time, they also ran a medical clinic and offered legal aid to local people. Among the Putnams’ many outsiders, both tourists and researchers, was anthropologist Colin Turnbull who later authored The Forest People about The Mbuti Pygmies: Change and Adaptation.
During their years at Camp Putnam, they spent years studying and documenting the pygmies. While there, they collected many African artifacts including masks. Many of these artifacts they collected later became part of the collection of the American Museum of Natural History in New York City. Patrick Putnam died at age 49, in 1953. Anne stayed on running Camp Putnam for some years. She returned to live in New York in 1958 and Camp Putnam was closed. She died of cancer in New York City in 1967 and was buried in Ferncliff Cemetery, Hartsdale, NY.

## Painting career

In New York she continued her painting career, writing and lecturing on her experiences in the Congo. She was also one of the founders of the Federation of Modern Painters and Sculptors in 1940.
* 1941 Jan. Won Marcia Brady Tucker Prize from The National Association of Women Painters and Sculptors for her painting "Washington Square."
* 1962. Received F. Weber Co. Prize from the National Association of Women Artists.
* 1965. Received the Jane C. Stanley Memorial Prize for Watercolor from the National Association of Women Artists.

## Anne Putnam Eisner’s writings

* Putnam, Anne Eisner. Madami: My Eight Years of Adventure with the Congo Pygmies. New York: Prentice Hall, 1954.
* Putnam, Anne Eisner. "My Life with Africa's Littlest People," The National Geographic Magazine Feb. 1960.
# 1936 Primera División de Chile

The 1936 Campeonato Nacional de Fútbol Profesional was Chilean first tier's 4th season. Audax Italiano were the champions, breaking the hegemony which Magallanes maintained between 1933 and 1935, winning three consecutive titles.

## Scores

| | AUD | BAD | COL | MAG | SMO | UES |
| Audax | | 4–4 | 3–2 | 4–1 | 3–0 | 4–3 |
| Bádminton | 1–8 | | 3–2 | 2–6 | 2–2 | 3–2 |
| Colo-Colo | 1–5 | 2–2 | | 1–2 | 6–2 | 3–3 |
| Magallanes | 5–2 | 8–2 | 1–3 | | 1–2 | 3–1 |
| S. Morning | 1–3 | 7–3 | 1–3 | 3–1 | | 1–1 |
| U. Española | 2–2 | 2–1 | 2–3 | 1–3 | 1–2 | |

## Standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GR | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | Audax Italiano | 10 | 7 | 2 | 1 | 38 | 20 | 1.900 | 16 | Champions |
| 2 | Magallanes | 10 | 6 | 0 | 4 | 31 | 21 | 1.476 | 12 | |
| 3 | Colo-Colo | 10 | 4 | 2 | 4 | 26 | 24 | 1.083 | 10 | |
| 4 | Santiago Morning | 10 | 4 | 2 | 4 | 21 | 24 | 0.875 | 10 | |
| 5 | Badminton | 10 | 2 | 3 | 5 | 23 | 43 | 0.535 | 7 | |
| 6 | Unión Española | 10 | 1 | 3 | 6 | 18 | 25 | 0.720 | 5 | |
* Campeonato Profesional 1936 champions
* Audax Italiano 1st title

## Topscorer

| Name | Team | Goals |
| Hernán Bolaños | Audax Italiano | 14 |
# 1936 Princeton Tigers football team

The 1936 Princeton Tigers football team was an American football team that represented Princeton University as an independent during the 1936 college football season. In its fifth season under head coach Fritz Crisler, the team compiled a 4–2–2 record and outscored opponents by a total of 145 to 80. The team played its home games at Palmer Stadium in Princeton, New Jersey.
Bill Montgomery was the team captain. Three Princeton players were selected by the Associated Press (AP) to the 1936 All-Eastern college football team: Charles Toll at tackle (AP-1); Ken Sandbach at quarterback (AP-2); and Bill Montgomery at guard (AP-2). Toll was also selected by the AP as a second-team player on the 1936 All-America college football team.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 3 | Williams | | Palmer StadiumPrinceton, NJ | W 27–7 | 40,000 |
| October 10 | Rutgers | | Palmer StadiumPrinceton, NJ (rivalry) | W 20–0 | 16,000 |
| October 17 | at Penn | | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA (rivalry) | L 0–7 | 60,000 |
| October 24 | Navy | | Palmer StadiumPrinceton, NJ | W 7–0 | 45,000 |
| October 31 | at Harvard | No. 17 | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA (rivalry) | T 14–14 | 25,000 |
| November 7 | Cornell | | Palmer StadiumPrinceton, NJ | W 41–13 | 25,000 |
| November 14 | Yale | | Palmer StadiumPrinceton, NJ (rivalry) | L 23–26 | 57,000 |
| November 21 | No. 12 Dartmouth | | Palmer StadiumPrinceton, NJ | T 13–13 | 45,000 |
| Rankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||