OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1952 Saskatchewan general election

The 1952 Saskatchewan general election, the twelfth in the history of the province, was held on June 11, 1952, to elect members of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan. The Co-operative Commonwealth Federation government of Premier Tommy Douglas was re-elected for a third term with a majority government.

## Summary

Tommy Douglas' Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF) was re-elected with an increased majority and their highest share of the popular vote, an outright majority of 54.1%. This was the highest share of the vote won by any government since Thomas Walter Scott's Liberals took 57% of the vote in the 1912 election. After the 1952 election, the CCF held 42 of 53 seats in the Assembly.
The Liberal Party of Walter Tucker increased its share of the popular vote to almost 40%, but lost 9 of the seats it had held in the previous legislature.
The Social Credit and Progressive Conservative parties continued to lose support, securing less than 6% of the vote between them.
This election was held using a mixture of single-member districts and multi-member districts. Regina elected three members, while Saskatoon and Moose Jaw City elected two each. Every voter in those districts could cast as many votes as there were seats to fill in the district (Block Voting). Each multi-member district elected a one-party sweep of the district's seats. There was no proportionality.

## Results

| Party | Party | Party Leader | # of candidates | Seats | Seats | Seats | Popular Vote | Popular Vote | Popular Vote |
| Party | Party | Party Leader | # of candidates | 1948 | Elected | % Change | # | % | % Change |
| | Co-operative Commonwealth | Tommy Douglas | 53 | 31 | 42 | +35.5% | 291,705 | 54.06% | +6.50% |
| | Liberal | Walter Tucker | 53 | 20 | 11 | -42.1% | 211,882 | 39.27% | +8.67% |
| | Social Credit | | 24 | – | – | – | 21,045 | 3.90% | -4.19% |
| | Progressive Conservative | Alvin Hamilton | 8 | – | – | – | 10,648 | 1.97% | -5.66% |
| | Independent-Prog. Conservative | Independent-Prog. Conservative | 1 | * | – | * | 1,542 | 0.29% | * |
| | Independent | Independent | 3 | 1 | – | -100% | 1,517 | 0.28% | -1.95% |
| | Labor–Progressive | | 2 | – | – | – | 1,151 | 0.21% | -0.05% |
| | Independent Liberal | Independent Liberal | 1 | – | – | – | 103 | 0.02% | -0.64% |
| Total | Total | Total | 145 | 52 | 53 | +1.9% | 539,593 | 100% | |
| Source: Elections Saskatchewan ||||||||||
Note: * Party did not nominate candidates in previous election.
Popular vote
CCF
54.06%
Liberal
39.27%
Social Credit
3.90%
PC
1.97%
Others
0.80% :
Seats summary
CCF
79.25%
Liberal
20.75% :
# Steve Hug

Steven Keith Hug (born May 20, 1952) is an American former artistic gymnast who was active in the 1960s and 1970s. Hug was a member of the United States men's national artistic gymnastics team and competed in two Olympic Games and the 1974 World Championships.
Born in Highland, Illinois, Hug made his first Olympic team in 1968 at 16 years old, the youngest person to represent the U.S. gymnastics team at the event. He was the first American to reach the Olympic individual all-around finals, in the first Olympics that featured the competition. Hug finished the individual all-around in 36th place, and was a member of the U.S. men's all-around team that posted a seventh-place performance. The following year, he won the all-around gold medal at the national championships, one of three golds he claimed at the event; Hug tied for first in the floor exercise with Dave Thor and won the parallel bars.
Hug spent his senior high school year at a school in Japan while training in gymnastics at Nihon University. He later attended Stanford University, where he won the all-around title at the NCAA Men's Gymnastics Championships three consecutive years from 1972 to 1974 and the parallel bars in 1973 and 1974. At the 1972 Summer Olympics, he reached the individual all-around finals, and ended the competition in 31st place. In addition, Hug was again on the all-around team, which finished 10th in the event. In 1974, Hug received the Nissen-Emery Award as the top senior college gymnast.
Hug is a 1995 inductee into the U.S. Gymnastics Hall of Fame. CrossFit's Greg Glassman has credited him for providing him with "inspiration" while he was growing up.
# Earle Brucker Jr.

Earle Francis Brucker Jr. (August 25, 1925 – March 28, 2009) was a professional baseball player. He played two games as a catcher in Major League Baseball for the Philadelphia Athletics in 1948. After playing several seasons in minor league baseball, including a brief stint in the Pacific Coast League in 1953, he retired from baseball in 1955. He spent most of his life as the owner and operator of the Cajon Speedway in El Cajon, California.
Brucker was the son of Earle Brucker Sr., who played five seasons in the major leagues for the Athletics himself. When Earle Sr. joined the Athletics coaching staff in 1941, Earle Jr. was made the bullpen catcher at the age of 15.
Earle Sr. had gotten a 50-year lease on a property near Gillespie Airport, which he attempted to lease to the Detroit Tigers as a spring training facility. When they declined, he turned the property into a racetrack, fairgrounds, and high school football stadium. He turned the property over to Earle Jr. in 1958. One of his sons, Steve Brucker, took over the track but was murdered in 2003. With the death of Brucker and the speedway lease ending in 2005, the track shut down after the 2004 racing season.
Brucker died at his home in El Cajon on March 28, 2009.
# Earle Gardner

Earle McClurkin Gardner (January 24, 1884 – March 2, 1943) was an American professional baseball second baseman. He played in Major League Baseball for the New York Highlanders from 1908 to 1912.

## Career

Gardner played for the Springfield Foot Trackers of the Illinois–Indiana–Iowa League in 1903. Springfield released him before the 1904 season. He got a tryout with the Chicago Cubs of the National League in 1904, but was farmed to the San Antonio Bronchos of the South Texas League for the 1904 season. San Antonio sold Gardner to the Beaumont Millionaires of the South Texas League during the 1905 season. In 1906, he played for the Austin Senators of the South Texas League. The Senators sold Gardner to the St. Paul Saints of the American Association after the 1906 season, but purchased him back from St. Paul before the 1907 season.
During the 1907 season, the St. Louis Browns of the American League purchased Gardner's contract. He tried out with the Browns in spring training in 1908, but did not make the team. Gardner played for the Hartford Senators of the Connecticut State League during the 1908 season.
The New York Highlanders of the American League drafted Gardner from Hartford in September 1908, and he made his major league debut with the Highlanders. In 20 games played, he had a .213 batting average. He caught malaria during spring training in 1909, and missed his chance to make the Highlanders' Opening Day roster. After he recovered, New York farmed Gardner to the Jersey City Skeeters of the Eastern League. After his strong 1909 season with Jersey City, the Highlanders recalled Gardner in September. He played 22 games for the Highlanders, and batted .329. In 1910, Highlanders pitcher Russ Ford, who had learned how to throw the emery ball, confided his secret only with Ed Sweeney, his catcher, as well as Gardner and Eddie Foster, his roommates. That year, he batted .244 in 86 games, and hit his only major league home run.
Gardner batted .263 in 102 games during the 1911 season. As part of a shakeup of the team, the Highlanders released Gardner and some of his teammates in July 1912. He signed with the Cleveland Naps of the American League, who traded him to the Toledo Iron Men of the American Association for Ray Chapman. Gardner had batted .281 in 43 games for the Highlanders before the release.
While playing with Toledo in 1912, Gardner taught Cy Falkenberg how to throw the emery ball. Gardner returned to Toledo in 1913. When the Toledo franchise relocated to Cleveland as the Cleveland Bearcats, Gardner played for them during the 1914 and 1915 seasons. The franchise moved back to Toledo in 1916, and he remained with the team. Toledo released Gardner before the 1917 season, and he played for the Los Angeles Angels of the Pacific Coast League that year.

## Personal life

Gardner's brother, Dewitt, also played baseball.
Gardner was a native of Sparta, Illinois. He died in Sparta on March 2, 1943.
# WBFH

WBFH, also known as The Biff, is a community radio station that has operated out of Bloomfield Hills High School (formerly Andover High School and since 2013, also merged with Lahser High School) in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan since October 1, 1976. WBFH now has new studios in a highly visible area off the Commons and Main Street. The new studios have one on air room (Studio A), three production studios (Studios B, C and D), a work room and a storage room. WBFH broadcasts with 360 watts of power at 88.1 MHz on the FM dial. The signal is directional and can be heard throughout mid-Oakland County. For a period until October 16, 2016, the station was simulcast on 89.5 FM, WAHS, owned by the Avondale School District. The two stations have since resumed separate programming.
WBFH is licensed to the Bloomfield Hills School District and is open to all high school students. Students who want to be on the radio station must first take the prerequisite class entitled Exploring Electronic Media which is a one-semester class. After that, they can apply to be on the WBFH Staff. Due to time and space limitations, not all applicants are selected to be on the Staff. WBFH was run by General Manager/Electronic Media Teacher Pete Bowers who supervised the station and taught the electronic media/radio classes since its inception in 1976. Bowers retired in June, 2017. He was inducted into the Michigan Broadcasting Hall of Fame August 13, 2018. The other management team member is Manager/Technical Director/Program Director Ron Wittebols who took over that position in January, 2013 but has a long relationship with the station. WBFH is on the air with live shows from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. school calendar days and 24/7/365 via the DADPro 32 automation system. The students use Adobe Audition for audio editing. Listeners can listen to WBFH online on the station's website www.wbfh.fm, on the Biff Radio app, the High School Radio app and the TuneIn app. WBFH is one of only a few high school radio stations with their own app.
WBFH has been named the High School Station of the Year in the State of Michigan by the Michigan Association of Broadcasters Foundation ten times: 2003, 2004*, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2010, 2011*, 2013, 2015 and 2016.
# 1995 UEFA European Under-18 Championship

The UEFA European Under-18 Championship 1995 Final Tournament was held in Greece. Players born on or after 1 August 1976 were eligible to participate in this competition.

## Teams

The following teams qualified for the tournament:
* Greece (host)
* Hungary
* Italy
* Netherlands
* Norway
* Slovakia
* Spain
* Turkey

## Group stage
### Group A

| Teams | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Italy | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 6 | 3 | +3 | 6 |
| Greece | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 7 | 6 | +1 | 4 |
| Norway | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 5 | 4 | +1 | 4 |
| Slovakia | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 3 | 8 | –5 | 3 |
| 15 July | Italy | 4–1 | Greece |
| | Norway | 3–1 | Slovakia |
| 17 July | Italy | 2–1 | Norway |
| | Greece | 5–1 | Slovakia |
| 19 July | Slovakia | 1–0 | Italy |
| | Norway | 1–1 | Greece |

### Group B

| Teams | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Spain | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 2 | +5 | 9 |
| Netherlands | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 10 | 6 | +4 | 6 |
| Hungary | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 6 | 8 | –2 | 3 |
| Turkey | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 9 | –7 | 0 |
| 15 July | Spain | 2–1 | Hungary |
| | Netherlands | 4–1 | Turkey |
| 17 July | Spain | 3–0 | Turkey |
| | Netherlands | 5–3 | Hungary |
| 19 July | Spain | 2–1 | Netherlands |
| | Hungary | 2–1 | Turkey |

## Final

* 1995 UEFA European Under-18 Championship
* Spain Third title
# Nooravathu Naal

Nooravathu Naal (transl. The 100th Day) is a 1984 Indian Tamil-language mystery thriller film written and directed by Manivannan. The film stars Vijayakanth, Mohan and Nalini, with Thengai Srinivasan, Janagaraj, Sathyaraj and Y. Vijaya in supporting roles. It revolves around a woman who has premonitions of murders and seeks to stop them.
Nooravathu Naal is an unofficial adaptation of the 1977 Italian giallo film Sette note in nero. The film was released on 23 February 1984 and became a box office success. It was remade in Malayalam as Aayiram Kannukal (1986) and in Hindi as 100 Days (1991).

## Plot

Devi, a college student has a strange premonition one night of her sister being murdered. Her sister soon goes missing. After a few years, Devi meets and marries a rich businessman Ramkumar. Soon after, Devi has another vision of an unknown woman being murdered and seeks the help of her cousin Raju to help her save the possible victim. Raju is reluctant to believe her story but assists her anyway. Devi also finds a decomposed body in the bungalow where she lives with Ramkumar, which she believes is her sister's based on her previous vision. Devi and Raju's investigations lead them to the museum where Devi's sister worked and a strange man who tries to assassinate them. Whether Devi's strange premonitions are true and whether she and Raju are able to trap the mysterious killer forms the rest of the story.

## Cast

* Vijayakanth as Raju
* Mohan as Ramkumar
* Nalini as Devi
* Thengai Srinivasan as Ramanathan
* Janagaraj as John
* Sathyaraj as Jagannathan
* Y. Vijaya as Parvathi
* Kovai Sarala as Manju
* Sudha as Saroja
* E. Ramdoss as the museum assistant
* Kokila as Sarasu

## Production

Nooravathu Naal was directed by Manivannan and produced by S. N. S. Thirumal under Thirupathisamy Pictures, with cinematography by A. Sabapathy. Manivannan selected Sathyaraj to portray a negative role. For the character look, he sported a clean-shaven pate, wore sunglasses and a red jerkin. He completed his portions within five days.

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Ilaiyaraaja. The song "Vizhiyile Mani Vizhiyil" was re-used from the song "Jotheyali Jothe Jotheyali" from the 1981 Kannada film Geetha. It is set in the Carnatic raga known as Kapi.

## Release and reception

Nooravathu Naal was released on 23 February 1984, and ran for over 200 days in theatres. Jayamanmadhan of Kalki praised the acting of star cast and Ilaiyaraaja's music but felt the film lacked pep in certain places.

## Legacy

Sathyaraj's performance as a psychopathic killer received acclaim and made him popular among audiences. Nooravathu Naal became a milestone in Tamil cinema, with regards to "scene construction". The serial killers Auto Shankar and Jayaprakash were inspired by the film to commit murders. Sangeetha Devi Dundoo of The Hindu in her review of the Telugu film Tripura (2015) said that the idea of hiding corpses inside a wall is inspired from Nooravathu Naal. Following Vijayakanth's death in 2023, Film Companion included the film in their list "7 Vijayakanth Films That Left an Indian Cinema Legacy".
# WSDP

WSDP is the student-operated radio station owned by the Plymouth-Canton Educational Park in Canton, Michigan. The station positions itself as 88.1 The Park. WSDP is operated out of Salem High School and has been in operation since February 14, 1972. The station's current manager is Bill Keith (1991–present).
On December 31, 2011 at noon, after stunting for several days with songs or song lyrics with the word "change" in them, such as Sheryl Crow's A Change Would Do You Good and The Georgia Satellites' Keep Your Hands to Yourself (which opens with the lyric "I got a little change in my pocket, going jing-a-ling-a-ling") with announcers promoting that "change is good" and to listen at the promised time, WSDP switched its format from alternative rock as 88.1 The Escape to adult contemporary as "The New 88.1, Plymouth and Canton's Hit Music," with a playlist of pop and rock hits spanning the 1970s through today. The station also announced a contest to name the new station, in which the winner would receive a $100 gas card. The name eventually became "88.1 The Park". The first song on The New 88.1 was I Gotta Feeling by The Black Eyed Peas.
The former "88.1 The Escape" specialized in playing independent alternative rock artists not played on any mainstream commercial station in the area. Special programs heard on WSDP showcased classic rock, heavy metal, electronica, jazz, blues, contemporary Christian and other musical genres. One highlight of the WSDP schedule was "Static Age", a punk/psychobilly show that featured local bands from the Ann Arbor/Detroit, MI Area.
In 2014, 88.1 The Park was honored by the Michigan Association of Broadcasters Foundation and took home the High School Station of the Year award. It has also since 2014 up until present day, been nominated for a Marconi award for Non-Commercial Station of the Year by the NAB.
The station continues to serve the Plymouth-Canton area with local news and information and high school sports broadcasts.

## History

WSDP began as a dream of Plymouth High School English teacher Bonny Dore and principal Bill Brown in 1969, as preparations began to replace Plymouth with Salem High School. The station broadcast at 89.3 FM from its 1972 sign-on until October 1977, when a frequency swap with Eastern Michigan University's WEMU, which had been at 88.1, saw WSDP taking over 88.1 and WEMU moving to the 89.1 spot on the dial, where it remains to this day. The station commenced Stereo broadcasts in 1985.
Former WSDP staff members can keep tabs with the station at http://www.myspace.com/wsdpalumni

## Station managers

There have been only six station managers in the 38-year history of WSDP. Four of them were graduates of the Plymouth Canton school system and the last three were graduates of the WSDP program. 1972-73 Bonny Dore 1973-74 Mary Phyl Godfrey 1974-82 Jeffrey Cardinal 1982-87 Andy Melin 1987-91 David Snyder 1991–Present Bill Keith
# WSHJ

WSHJ (88.3 FM) is a high school radio station broadcasting an Urban Contemporary format. Licensed to Southfield, Michigan it first began broadcasting in 1967.
# Pottsville station

The Pottsville station, also known as Union Station Intermodal Transit Center, is a transit station in Pottsville, Pennsylvania. Located next to the original Reading Railroad station, it currently houses bus service, SEDCO, the Schuylkill Chamber of Commerce and occasional train service by the Reading Blue Mountain & Northern Railroad.
The original station was originally built by the Reading Railroad, and later served the SEPTA diesel service line extending from the Norristown section of the Manayunk/Norristown Line. It shut down in 1981, when SEPTA cancelled the diesel service. The city built the building to serve the Schuylkill Transportation System and the visitors bureau, as well as occasional train service. In 2013, the Reading Blue Mountain and Northern Railroad began hosting further recreational train trips to the Reading Outer Station in Reading, Pennsylvania.
# Prospect Park station (SEPTA)

Prospect Park station (also known as Prospect Park–Moore station) is a station along the SEPTA Wilmington/Newark Line and Amtrak Northeast Corridor. Amtrak does not stop here; only SEPTA serves this station. The station, located at Lincoln and Maryland Avenues in Prospect Park, Pennsylvania, includes a 44-space parking lot. Like the nearby Norwood Station, Prospect Park Station is located right next to the town's library, in this case the Prospect Park Public Library. It is also located near the Borough Hall.
Prospect Park station was originally known as Moore station, and was built by the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. According to the Pennsylvania Railroad Stations, Past & Present website, a property owner named Moore donated the property for this station. He did so, with the "condition" that the station should carry his family name for as long as it exists. The station was renamed to Moore by the Pennsylvania Railroad on April 1, 1932.
However, that same source indicates that the current station building is not the original PW&B structure. ("...the original PW&B station ... predated the station that still exists"). The current station building was constructed by the Pennsylvania Railroad.

## Station layout

Prospect Park has two low-level side platforms with walkways connecting passengers to the inner tracks. Amtrak's Northeast Corridor lines bypass the station via the inner tracks.
# Providence Park station

Providence Park is a light rail station on the MAX Blue and Red lines located in the Goose Hollow neighborhood of Portland, Oregon. It is named after the adjacent stadium, Providence Park. The station primarily serves Providence Park and residential areas around West Burnside Street. The station, consisting of separate eastbound and westbound platforms built into city sidewalks between SW 17th and SW 18th Avenues on SW Yamhill and SW Morrison Streets, opened on August 31, 1997.
Originally named Civic Stadium, it was renamed to PGE Park in 2001, Jeld-Wen Field in 2011, and to its present name in 2014. All of the renamings were the results of changes in the name of the stadium.

## Station details

Tracks split just outside the station on SW 18th Ave. into eastbound tracks on SW Yamhill St. and westbound tracks on SW Morrison St. This split results in a transit mall east to SW 1st Ave.
The Morrison platform is at an angle to the street grid and has a regular side platform which fronts a small public plaza. There is also a second platform and storage track used for special events. The Yamhill Street platform takes the entire block from 17th to 18th. A large apartment complex occupies the space between the platforms.

### Public art

The station's southern platform (used by eastbound trains), on Yamhill Street, was located directly adjacent to the longtime printing plant of the city's major newspaper, The Oregonian, until the plant's closure in 2015 and demolition in 2018. As a reflection of this, TriMet chose "communication" as the theme for the public art at this station – known as Civic Stadium station at the time of its opening, in 1997 – "celebrating the importance of communication to the vitality of our city".
The Yamhill platform features unique seating shaped like punctuation marks. The nearby westbound platform features small bronze pedestals in the shapes of a "stump, capital and soapbox, suggest[ing] podiums for impromptu oratories". A utility building is adorned with stainless-steel panels etched with poems by writer Robert Sullivan on the history of the region and "great moments in Oregon free-speech history", Oregonian architecture critic Randy Gragg wrote in a 1998 review.

## Bus line connections

This station is served by the following bus lines:
* 15-Belmont/NW 23rd
* 18-Hillside
* 24-Fremont/NW 18th
* 26-Thurman/NW 18th
* 51-Vista
* 63-Washington Park
The line 20-Burnside/Stark also stops two blocks north of the station on West Burnside Street at NW 19th Avenue (westbound) and NW 18th Avenue (eastbound).