OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sally Cairns

Sally (or Sara or Sarah) Jane Cairns (December 7, 1919 – February 9, 1965) was an American film actress. She appeared in over 15 films between 1940 and 1944.

## Early years

Cairns was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Cairns. Her father was a justice of the peace, and she had three sisters. She studied at California High School (Pennsylvania) in California, Pennsylvania. As a youngster, she performed with the Stone House Players community theater group. In 1939 she had her first lead with the group. When she was a teenager she won a dramatics scholarship to Duquesne University.

## Career

Cairns sang with the Ted Waldron Orchestra. During her junior year at Duquesne University, she won the local Gateway to Hollywood acting competition. She finished second in the national competition, losing to Gale Storm.
Upon arriving in Hollywood in 1940, Cairns signed with Monogram Pictures and made her film debut with cowboy star Addison Randall in Covered Wagon Trails. Modern television viewers will recognize Cairns for her roles in two Three Stooges films from the 1940s. She was Moe Howard's dancing partner who manages to lose her skirt in Three Smart Saps. Cairns also appeared as Tizzy in the film Back from the Front. Thanks to the popularity of the Stooges, Cairns is seen almost daily worldwide due to the films' constant television broadcasts.
Her last studio affiliation was with RKO Pictures.

## Personal life and death

Cairns was married twice, first to Thomas Piper on May 26, 1940. Her second marriage was to Harold Lewis, a production manager in films. They had a daughter.
Cairns died of colorectal cancer on February 9, 1965, at age 45. She is buried at Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery in Pomona, California.
# Maylia

Gloria Suie Chin (Chinese: 鄺美麗; November 10, 1925 – October 16, 2016), known professionally as Maylia Fong, was an American actress.

## Acting career

Fong, still Gloria Chin, was spotted in a Paramount studios canteen by the wife of producer Sidney Buchman while visiting her sister in California. She was cast in her first film as the character Ming Ling in the 1947 romantic film Singapore, starring Ava Gardner and Fred MacMurray.
After a successful reception in Singapore, Fong portrayed a Chinese orphan in To the Ends of the Earth in 1948 starring Dick Powell and Signe Hasso. Fong then appeared in Boston Blackie's Chinese Venture (1949), Chinatown at Midnight (1949), Call Me Mister (1951) and Return to Paradise (1953). She was one of the few Asian-American actresses working in Hollywood at the time. She was referred to as the “first Chinese starlet since Anna May Wong” by Paramount Pictures official studio publicity.

## As restauranteur

Fong and her husband successfully ran a chain of Chinese restaurants in Los Angeles County called Ah Fong. In 1949, they had saved up enough money to open their first restaurant location in Hollywood, California, on Vine Street. By 1971, the chain had locations in Hollywood, Anaheim, Encino, Westwood and Beverly Hills.
In 1984, the restaurant received a favorable recommendation in the Los Angeles Times as a place for Mother's Day lunch.
She and her husband stopped managing the chain in 1985, shortly before her husband's death in 1987. In 1987, only one location remained in Hollywood and was being managed by a relative.

## Personal life

While visiting her sister in Los Angeles in 1947 Chin met her future husband, Benson Fong. The pair wanted to get married, but they needed a steady income, so they started a chain of restaurants called Ah Fong (亞方).
After her last film in 1953, Return to Paradise, Fong retired from acting to focus on her family. She had five children with her husband Benson. Their names are Cynthia Fong (b. 1948), Preston Oden Fong (b. February 1950), Lori Fong (b. 1951), Pamela Fong (b. 1953), and Lisa Fong (b. 1957). Three of her five children (Pamela, Kwong, and Lisa) are also actors. Fong also had nine grandchildren at the time of her death in 2016.

## Death

Fong died in her sleep at her home in Costa Mesa, California, on October 16, 2016. She was survived by her five children and nine grandchildren. Per her last wishes, she was cremated and her ashes scattered at sea.
# Anisolabis hawaiiensis

Anisolabis hawaiiensis is a species of earwig in the genus Anisolabis, the family Anisolabididae, and the order Dermaptera. The species is native to Hawaii, and was first classified by Brindle in 1979.
# Littleton, Iowa

Littleton is an unincorporated community in Buchanan County, Iowa, United States, northwest of Independence. Littleton lies in section 9 of Perry Township. The town had 250 persons in 1960, the latest year for which a census is available.

## History

Littleton was platted in 1855 by Moses Little, while Chatham was platted by Dr. Robert W. Wright. Chatham is in Section 10 of the Perry Township, with Littleton just on the other side in Section 9. The post office was established in 1851, before being switched to Littleton in the 1880s. Littleton's population was 88 in 1902.
Though Littleton had a booming beginning, the community never incorporated, remaining forever a small town on a side road between Independence and Jesup. While many residents were not even aware they lived in Chatham, more people are becoming aware of its existence through the efforts of the Littleton and Chatham Historical Society. The LCHS was established in 2007 and acquired the former Pleasant Grove Presbyterian Church in 2014 Littleton and Chatham Historical Society.
# Frederick Leonard

Frederick Leonard may refer to:
* Frederick Leonard (actor), Nigerian actor
* Frederick Leonard (activist), American civil rights activist
* Frederick C. Leonard (1896–1960), American astronomer
* Fred C. Leonard (1856–1921), American politician
# Léon Frapié

Léon Eugène Frapié (27 January 1863 in Paris – 29 September 1949 in Paris) was a French novelist.
He first contributed to magazines and newspapers, then a few novels. He is most known for the 1904 Prix Goncourt winning novel La Maternelle. It is a moving picture of disillusioned manners of children in poor neighborhood schools. It was successfully adapted to film in 1933 as La Maternelle and in 1935 was ranked among the best foreign language films by the National Board of Review of Motion Pictures. In general, his work is connected with the tradition of the realistic novel.

## Works

* L’Institutrice de province (1897)
* Marcelin Gayard (1902)
* La Maternelle (prix Goncourt 1904; film La Maternelle 1933)
* Les Obsédés (1904)
* L’Écolière (1905), recueil de contes
* La Boîte aux Gosses (1907)
* La Figurante (1908)
* Les Contes de la maternelle (1910)
* Les Contes de la guerre (1915)
* Les Bonnes Gens (1918)
* Nouveaux Contes de la maternelle (1919)
* Les Amies de Juliette (1922)
* Les Filles à marier (1923)
* La Divinisée (1927)
* Gamins de Paris – Librairie Baudinière
* Les contes de Paris – Librairie Baudinière
# Choi Yu-jin

Choi Yu-jin may refer to:
* Choi Yu-jin (figure skater)
* Choi Yu-jin (singer)
# Greater yellownape

The greater yellownape (Chrysophlegma flavinucha) is a species of bird in the woodpecker family Picidae.
It is found in East Asia from northern and eastern India to south-eastern China, Indochina, Hainan, and Sumatra. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and subtropical or tropical moist montane forest.

## Description

Large, olive green woodpecker with prominent yellow-crested nape and throat. Dark olive green with grey underparts. Crown brownish and flight feathers chestnut barred with black. Bill often looks whitish.

## Gallery

* Greater Yellownape
* Greater Yellownape (female)
# Srednji Vrh, Kranjska Gora

46°29′25″N 13°50′12″E﻿ / ﻿46.49028°N 13.83667°E﻿ / 46.49028; 13.83667 Srednji Vrh (pronounced) is a settlement in the Municipality of Kranjska Gora in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia.

## Notable people

Notable people that were born or lived in Srednji Vrh include:
* Lovrenc Lavtižar (1820–1858), missionary
# St. Francisville

St. Francisville may refer to a place in the United States:
* St. Francisville, Illinois
* St. Francisville, Louisiana
** New Roads-St. Francisville Ferry, crossing the Mississippi River
* St. Francisville, Missouri
# Golden Cycle Mining and Reduction Company

Golden Cycle Mining and Reduction Company was a mining company in Colorado City (now Old Colorado City) in El Paso County, Colorado. The company was incorporated in West Virginia and was listed on the Colorado Springs Exchange. Albert E. Carlton was part owner of the Golden Cycle. Directors included Carlton, Spencer Penrose, Richard Roelofs, H. McGarry, L.G. Carlton, Bulkeley Wells.
Golden Cycle controlled the Pikes Peak Consolidated Fuel Company, which had 15,000,000 tons of marketable coal, a 50% interest in East Colorado Springs Land Company, held more than a third interest in United Gold Mines in Cripple Creek and owned 400 acres in Cripple Creek. It operated a custom mill, treating up to 40,000 tons of Cripple Creek ore each month. The mill includes rolls, roasting furnaces and cyanide equipment.
The Golden Cycle Mine was sold to Vindicator Consolidated Gold Mining in 1915 for $1,300,000 (equivalent to $39,153,947 in 2023). This was part of an overall plan by Carlton to consolidate or merge Vindicator, Golden Cycle, Cresson, Elkton, Union Gold, Findlay and Trail mines.
Golden Cycle Mining and Reduction Company purchased U.S. Reduction and Refining Company of Fremont County, Colorado in 1916 after several forced sales. Golden Cycle sold the extensive machinery to Morse Brothers of Denver.
By 1920, the company had decided to build a power plant near the Pikeview coal mine to supply power and light to Golden Cycle's subsidiaries nearby.
Most of the Cripple Creek properties of the Cripple Creek & Victor Gold Mine were consolidated into the Golden Cycle Mining and Reduction Company, and the Carlton Tunnel was completed in 1941. This 6.5-mile-long tunnel drained the district down to 3,000 feet. The roasting-cyanidation Carlton Mill opened in March 1951. This mill also tested the first carbon adsorption-desorption process.$^{:110–111,113}$
# Golden Daffodil Stakes

The Golden Daffodil Stakes was a Group 3 flat horse race in Great Britain open to thoroughbred fillies and mares aged three years or older. It was run at Chepstow over a distance of 1 mile, 2 furlongs and 36 yards (2,045 metres), and it was scheduled to take place each year in July.

## History

The event was named after the daffodil, a national emblem of Wales. It was established in 1994 and initially held listed status.
The Golden Daffodil Stakes was promoted to Group 3 level in 2003. It was briefly the only Group race staged in Wales. It was last run in 2005.

## Records

Most successful horse:
* no horse won this race more than once
Leading jockey (2 wins):
* Seb Sanders – Film Script (2000), Mango Mischief (2005)
Leading trainer (2 wins):
* Luca Cumani – Papering (1996), One So Wonderful (1998)
* Henry Cecil – Fiji (1997), Sauterne (2001)
# Greenvale

Greenvale may refer to

## In Australia

* Greenvale, Victoria, a suburb of Melbourne, Australia
** Greenvale Football Club
* Greenvale, New South Wales, a rural community in the Riverina
* Greenvale, Queensland, town and former nickel mining community, located on the Lynd Highway north of Charters Towers, Queensland

## In Canada

* Greenvale, Prince Edward Island

## In the United States

* Greenvale, New York, on Long Island
** Greenvale (LIRR station)
* Greenvale, Tennessee
* Greenvale Township, Dakota County, Minnesota
* Greenvale, a home on the National Register of Historic Places, located in Long Beach, Mississippi

## In fiction

* Greenvale is a fictional small town in the video game Deadly Premonition
# Gravesham Borough F.C.

Gravesham Borough Football Club was a football club based in Northfleet, Kent, England.

## History

The club was established in 1927. The club was originally known as Bowater Thames and joined the Kent County League in 1971. In 1973 they changed their name to Bowaters in 1973 and three years later again to Bowater Sports.
The 1985–86 campaign saw the club finish as winners of the Senior Division of the western section of the Kent County League. The following season saw the club play under a different name, this time Bowater Scott Sports & Social. 1987 saw the club again change its name to Scott Sports and Social. In 1992 the Kent County League was restructured so that the top teams in the east and west sections would now play each other in the newly formed Premier Division and the club was placed in this new division.
The club stayed in the Premier Division until the end of the 1994–95 campaign when they finished bottom of the league and were relegated to Division One West. The club in 1996 again changed its name, this time to Beauwater. They achieved promotion back to the Premier Division when they finished as runners-up in Division One West at the end of the 1999–2000 campaign. In 2005 the club changed their name to Fleet Leisure, when the sports and social club the team is based at was taken over by Fleet Leisure Ltd. At the end of the 2012–13 campaign after finishing fourth in the Premier Division the club gained promotion to the Kent Invicta Football League.
For the 2014–15 season the club changed its name from Fleet Leaisure to Gravesham Borough. The 2016–17 season saw the club enter the FA Cup for the first time in their history when they entered the competition in the preliminary qualification round. They folded prior to the 2018–19 season after being unable to raise the funding required to continue playing. The club name has been continued by Gravesham Borough Youth Football Club.

## Ground

During the 2010s the club groundshared with Rochester United and Chatham Town.

## Honours
### League honours

* Kent County League Premier Division :
** Runners-up (1): 2008–09
* Kent County League Senior Division Western Section :
** Winners (1): 1985–86
* Kent County League Division One West:
** Runners-up (3): 1996–97, 1998–99, 1999–2000

### Cup honours

* Kent County League Senior Challenge Cup :
** Winners (1): 1980–81
* Inter Regional Challenge Cup :
** Winners (1): 2007–08
** Runners-up (2): 1990–91, 2009–10
* G R Roofing Champions Trophy:
** Runners-up (1): 2008–09
* West Kent Challenge Shield:
** Winners (1): 1999–2000
# Golia

Golia may refer to:
* Golia (surname)
* Golia, Ganjam
* Golia Monastery
* 1226 Golia
# St. Anne's Episcopal Church (Calais, Maine)

St. Anne's Episcopal Church is a historic church at 29 Church Street in Calais, Maine. Built in 1853, it is a locally distinctive example of Carpenter Gothic architecture, and is the only known statewide work of architect James Renwick Jr. The church building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. It is a member of the Episcopal Diocese of Maine; its pastor is the Rev. Sara Gavit.

## Description and history

St. Anne's is located in central Calais, at the northern corner of Church and Washington Streets. It is a single-story wood-frame structure, with a gable roof, board-and-batten siding, and a granite foundation. Its front facade, facing Church Street, has a buttressed four-stage tower to the right of the gable, and a smaller two-stage tower with open belfry on the left. The right tower houses the main entrance on the first level, a narrow lancet window on the second, the main belfry with louvered lancet openings on the third, and a large clock on the fourth; it is topped by a low jigsawn balustrade with corner pinnacles. The main gable, which has a stepped front, has a four-part stained-glass window with tracery at its center.
The church was built in 1853 to a design by James Renwick Jr. Best known for St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York (built 1858–73), Renwick was in 1853 overseeing construction of the Smithsonian Institution Building. This church is his only known Maine commission.
# Greg Taylor (public servant)

Gregory Frank Taylor AO is a retired Australian senior public servant; he was head of the Department of Primary Industries and Energy between 1993 and 1996. From 1997 to 2000 Taylor was executive director at the International Monetary Fund.

## Career

Taylor was appointed to his first Secretary role at the head of the Department of Employment, Education and Training in 1989.
In 1993, he shifted to the Department of Primary Industries and Energy, and in 1996 to the Department of Industry, Science and Tourism. He was moved on from his role at the Department of Industry, Science and Tourism by the Howard government at the end of 1996.
After leaving the Australian Public Service, Taylor was appointed an executive director at the International Monetary Fund (IMF). He started in the role just ahead of the Asian financial crisis. During his time at the IMF he represented the interests of Australia and a number of other countries, including Papua New Guinea. He completed his term on 31 October 2000.

## Awards and honours

In June 1995, Taylor was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia for public service to the development of economic and social policy.
The Australian National University named the Greg Taylor Scholarships in honour of Taylor; the scholarships make research opportunities available at the Development Policy Centre to emerging scholars of Papua New Guinea and the Pacific.
# St. Joseph's Convent Higher Secondary School

St. Joseph's Convent Higher Secondary School is an all-girls high school in Nagercoil town, of Kanyakumari district in India, in the Diocese of Kottar.

## History

The century-old school was started by the Congregatio Immaculati Cordis Mariae sisters of Belgium in 1910. The motto of the school is 'Rise High'. St. Joseph's primary school was started in the year 1910. It was upgraded to middle school in the year 1920. English medium school was started later and they were upgraded to high school in 1944. In 1948 it became one of the fewest schools to be upgraded to higher secondary level.
8°10′46″N 77°26′5″E﻿ / ﻿8.17944°N 77.43472°E﻿ / 8.17944; 77.43472
* This article about a school in Tamil Nadu, India is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# St. Peter's Catholic Church (Portland, Maine)

St. Peter's Catholic Church is a church located on Federal Street in downtown Portland, Maine, United States. Owned by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Portland, the church was built in 1929, and—being in the city's Italian neighborhood centered on India Street—today hosts Italian cultural events, including the annual Italian Bazaar on the feast day of Saint Rocco. It held its 97th bazaar in 2023.
An engraving above the middle of its three doors reads "Tu Es Petrus" (You are Peter).
As of 2024, its priest is the Very Revd. Seamus Griesbach.
# St. Peter's Cathedral Basilica (London, Ontario)

St. Peter's Cathedral Basilica, is a church located at 196 Dufferin Avenue in London, Ontario, Canada in the Roman Catholic Diocese of London.

## History

The parish now known as St. Peter's was established 10 August 1834 and the first church was constructed of logs at the southwest corner of Dufferin Avenue and Richmond Street. Prior to this, a travelling priest visited the area to celebrate Mass for Catholic residents. The church was dedicated to St. Lawrence and could hold 180 people. It was destroyed along with much of the town in the London fire of 11 April 1845.
A larger frame church was built with donated materials and labour, but this church also burned in August 1850. This was replaced by a new St. Lawrence Church constructed of brick. The new church was located at the northeast corner of Dufferin and Richmond, just in front of the present structure. This land was granted by the Crown to Bishop Alexander Macdonell of the Diocese of Kingston. The cornerstone for the new church was laid 29 June 1851, the Feast of Sts. Peter and Paul.
The Diocese of London was created in 1856 and Bishop Pierre-Adolphe Pinsoneault selected St. Lawrence as his cathedral renaming the church St. Peter's. In 1859, Bishop Pinsoneault moved the seat to Windsor where it remained until 1868 when Bishop John Walsh, Pinsoneault's successor, moved it back to London.
Bishop Walsh felt that the diocese should have a cathedral that was a true monument to its people. He selected Joseph Connolly as architect and construction began in July 1880. The structure was built in a 13th-century French French Gothic Revival style between 1880 and 1885. The cathedral was dedicated 28 June 1885. The first stained glass windows were added in 1889 but the interior decoration was not completed until 1926. The Casavant organ was also installed in that year.
In 1958, the twin towers of the facade, Lady Chapel, and sacristy were added, stained glass windows were installed in the narthex and additional interior painting and decoration completed. St. Peter's was raised to the status of a minor basilica 13 December 1961 by Pope John XXIII.
In 1968, the Cathedral Basilica's interior was renovated. The existing high altar and communion rails were removed, and a marble altar was installed. The cathedra was moved to the behind the altar. This renovation doubled the size of the sanctuary.
The current bishop of the Diocese of London is the Most Reverend Ronald Fabbro, CSB.
# St. Peter's Catholic Church

St. Peter's Catholic Church or St. Peters Catholic Church may refer to:
* St. Peter's Catholic Church (Charlotte, North Carolina)
* St. Peter's Catholic Church (Council Bluffs, Iowa), listed on the NRHP in Iowa
* St. Peters Catholic Church (Worcester, Massachusetts), listed on the NRHP in Massachusetts
* St. Peter's Catholic Church (St. Charles, Missouri), whose 1848-built historic building was the only one similar to Old Stone Church (Chesterfield, Missouri)
* St. Peter's Catholic Church (Rensselaer, Missouri), listed on the NRHP in Missouri
* St. Peter's Catholic Church (Wibaux, Montana), listed on the NRHP in Montana
* St. Peter's Catholic Church (Jefferson, South Dakota), listed on the NRHP in South Dakota
* St. Peter's and St. Joseph's Catholic Churches, Oconto, Wisconsin, listed on the NRHP in Wisconsin
* St. Peter's Catholic Church (Canton, Ohio)
* St. Peter Catholic Church (Manhattan)
* St. Peter's Catholic Church (Portland, Maine)
# St. Joseph's Minor Basilica Church

St. Joseph's Minor Basilica Church is a Roman Catholic Church building in Elmina, in the Central Region of Ghana. Established in 1880, it was the first Roman Catholic church to have been established in Ghana. It was founded by [Fathers Maru] and [Marat], the first Dutch Catholic priests to minister to the Ghanaians. Their busts are fixed on either side of the front door.
# Gomphidia quarrei

Gomphidia quarrei is a species of dragonfly in the family Gomphidae. It is found in Angola, Botswana, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa, Tanzania, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, subtropical or tropical dry shrubland, subtropical or tropical moist shrubland, and rivers.
# Goran Peric

Goran Peric is a Croatian retired footballer who played as a forward.

## Career

Peric played in the National Soccer League in 1972 with Toronto Croatia. In his debut season with Croatia he assisted in securing the Canadian Open Cup by defeating Vancouver Columbus. He re-signed with Croatia for the 1973 season, and assisted Toronto by defending their Canadian Open Cup by defeating West Indies United with a hattrick. He returned for a third stint with Croatia for the 1974 season. In 1975, he played in the North American Soccer League with Toronto Metros-Croatia. In his debut season in the NASL he made ten appearances and scored one goal.
# Gonatodes riveroi

Gonatodes riveroi is a species of lizard in the family Sphaerodactylidae. The species is endemic to Colombia.

## Etymology

The specific name, riveroi, is in honor of Venezuelan herpetologist Carlos Rivero-Blanco.

## Geographic range

G. riveroi is found in central Colombia in Boyacá Department, Cundinamarca Department, and Meta Department.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of G. riveroi is forest, at altitudes of 230–1,200 m (750–3,940 ft).

## Description

G. riveroi is moderately large for its genus. The maximum recorded snout-to-vent length (SVL) is 4.8 cm (1.9 in).

## Behavior

G. riveroi is diurnal.