OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David H. Trump

David Hilary Trump (August 27, 1931 – August 31, 2016) was a British archaeologist known for his work in the area of Maltese prehistory. In 1954, Trump helped John Davies Evans excavate at Ġgantija. He took part in the excavation of many important sites in Maltese prehistory, including the Skorba Temples and Xagħra Stone Circle . From 1958–1963, he was a curator at the National Museum of Archaeology, Malta. He retired in 1997. He was awarded the National Order of Merit by Malta in 2004.

## Selected bibliography

* Skorba: A Neolithic Temple in Malta, Society of Antiquaries of London
* Skorba, Oxford University Press (1966)
* Malta : an Archaeological Guide, Faber et Faber, Londres (1972)
* The Penguin Dictionary of Archaeology, Penguin Books Ltd (1972) ISBN 978-0-14-051045-4
* Malta, Nagel Publishers (1980)
* Prehistory of the Mediterranean, Yale University Press (1980) ISBN 978-0-7139-1304-0
* Malta, Prehistory and Temples, Midsea Books Ltd (2003)
* Greece and Rome Victorious, 500 B.C.-200 B.C, Macmillan Publishers
* The American Heritage Guide to Archaeology, American Heritage Press
* A Dictionary of Archaeology, Penguin Books Ltd,
* Ancient Rome, Granada Publishing
* The Atlas of Early Man, Macmillan Publishers Ltd
* Cart-Ruts and their impact on the Maltese landscape, Heritage Books (2008)
# John Campbell (philosopher)

John Campbell (born November 2, 1956) is Willis S. and Marion Slusser Professor of Philosophy at the University of California in Berkeley, California. He works primarily in philosophy of mind.

## Education and career

Campbell earned a BA at the University of Stirling, UK in 1978; an MA at the University of Calgary, Canada in 1979; and a DPhil from Christ Church, Oxford in 1983 with a thesis under the title Spatiotemporal Thinking.
Before moving to Berkeley, Campbell taught at Oxford University for a number of years. He was a Fellow of New College. In 2000 he was awarded the Wilde Professorship of Mental Philosophy. He has additionally taught at the University of California at Los Angeles and King's College, University of Cambridge.
He was a Guggenheim Fellow, a Fellow at the Centre for Advanced Studies in Behavioural Sciences at Stanford University, a British Academy Research Reader and between 2003 and 2006 was the President of the European Society for Philosophy and Psychology. In 2017, he received the Jean Nicod Prize, and in 2023, he was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts & Sciences.

## Philosophical work

Campbell specializes in the philosophy of mind with special emphasis on questions relating to perception.
His books include Past, Space, and Self (MIT Press, 1994) and Reference and Consciousness (Oxford University Press, 2002).
# HD 191806 b

HD 191806 b is an exoplanet orbiting HD 191806, a K-type star. It has a minimum mass 8.52 times that of Jupiter. It does not orbit within the habitable zone. In 2022, the inclination and true mass of HD 191806 b were measured via astrometry.
# Karl Jaberg

Karl Jaberg (4 April 1877, in Langenthal – 30 May 1958, in Bern) was a Swiss linguist and dialectologist.
He studied Romance philology at the University of Bern, and furthered his education in Paris (1900/01), where his influences included Gaston Paris, Ferdinand Brunot and Jules Gilliéron. From 1901 to 1906 he worked as a teacher at the cantonal school in Aarau. In 1906 he obtained his habilitation at the University of Zürich, and from 1907 to 1945, taught classes in Romance philology and Italian language and literature at the University of Bern. From 1942 to 1948 he was director of the Glossaire des patois de la Suisse romande.

## Selected writings

With Jakob Jud, he was co-author of the immense Sprach- und Sachatlas Italiens und der Südschweiz ("Linguistic and ethnographic atlas of Italy and southern Switzerland"; 8 volumes, 1928–40). Other written works by Jaberg include:
* Sprachgeographie, 1928 – Language geography.
* Sprachtradition und Sprachwandel, 1931 – Language tradition and language change.
* Aspects géographiques du langage : conférence faites au Collège de France, 1933 – Geographical aspects of language.
* Sprachwissenschaftliche Forschungen und Erlebnisse, 1937 – Linguistic research and experiences.
# Favoritism

Favoritism or favouritism may refer to:
* In-group favoritism, a pattern of favoring members of one's own group
** Cronyism, partiality in awarding advantages to friends or trusted colleagues
** Nepotism, favoritism granted to relatives and family members
* Outgroup favoritism, positive regard for groups to which one does not belong
# Floto (disambiguation)

Floto may refer to:

## Companies

* Floto, American manufacturer of American leather product
* Sells Floto Circus, American circus, named after Otto Floto

## People

* Florian Floto (born 1988), German archer
* Otto Floto (1863–1929), American sports journalist
# List of gaps in Hong Kong

This is a list of gaps and passes in Hong Kong.

## Hong Kong Island

* Chai Wan Gap (柴灣峽)
* Magazine Gap (馬己仙峽)
* Middle Gap (中峽)
* Pottinger Gap (馬塘坳)
* Quarry Gap (大風坳)
* Sandy Bay Gap (沙灣坳)
* Tai Tam Gap (大潭峽)
* Tsin Shui Wan Au (淺水灣凹)
* Victoria Gap (爐峰峽)
* Wan Chai Gap (灣仔峽)
* Windy Gap (大風坳, also 大風凹)
* Wong Nai Chung Gap (黃泥涌峽)

## New Territories
### Between New Kowloon and New Territories

* Cha Liu Au (茶寮凹)
* Kowloon Pass (九龍凹)
* Ma Yau Tong Au (馬游塘坳)
* Pak Kung Au (伯公凹)
* Sha Tin Pass (沙田坳)
* Tate's Pass (大老坳)
* Tiu Keng Leng Au (調景嶺坳)
* Tiu Tso Ngam (吊草巖)

### Mainland of New Territories

* Chui Fung Au (吹風坳)
* Chui Tung Au (吹筒坳)
* Lead Mine Pass (鉛礦坳)
* Ma On Au (馬鞍坳)
* Pak Tam Au (北潭坳)
* Pik Uk Au (壁屋凹)
* Shek Hang Au (石坑坳)
* Shui Long Wo (水浪窩)
* Tai Au Mun (大坳門, also 大澳門)
* Tai Long Au (大浪坳)
* Tai Miu Au (大廟坳)
* Tai Po Tsai Au (大埔仔坳)
* Tin Ha Au (田下坳)
* Tsuen Kam Au (荃錦坳), where Route Twisk passes by.
* Yung Pak Au (榕北坳)

### Lantau Island

* Fan Shui Au (分水坳)
* Heung Chung Au (響鐘坳)
* Kan Tau Au (根頭坳)
* Mong To Au (望渡坳)
* Nam Shan (南山)
* Ngong Shuen Au (昂船凹)
* Pak Kung Au (also known as Tung Chung Gap, Tung Chung Au) (伯公坳, also 東涌坳)
* Sam Pak Au (三白坳)
* Shap Long Au (十塱坳)
* Sheung Tung Au (雙東坳)
* Sze Pak Au (四白坳)
* Tai Fung Au (大風坳)
* Wo Sheung Au (禾上坳)
* Yi Pak Au (二白坳)
# Elkhart and Western Railroad (2001)

The Elkhart & Western Railroad Co. (reporting mark EWR), a wholly owned subsidiary of Pioneer Railcorp (reporting mark PREX), is a Class III short-line railroad operating three unconnected lines in northern Indiana, United States. The first, the Elkhart Branch, is in and around the city of Elkhart in Elkhart County, the second, the Argos Branch, radiates from Plymouth, in Marshall County, and the third, the Monon Branch, operating from Monon to Monticello, in White County.
Pioneer Railcorp created the Elkhart & Western Railroad, on May 1, 2001, from a 10-mile (16 km) stretch of the Michigan Southern Railroad. The Elkhart Branch begins at its junction with the Norfolk Southern Railway near the center of Elkhart, then crosses the St. Joseph River, which it follows westward, and finally ends on the northeast side of Mishawaka, in neighboring St. Joseph County.
Freight hauled on the EWR Elkhart Line consists mainly of plastic flakes, lumber, paper and cement. Freight hauled on the EWR Argos Line consists of mainly scrap iron, paper, plastic pellets, and lime, with the addition of storage car holding.
In January 2018, CSX sold 9.58 mi (15.42 km) of track running from Monon to Monticello, to ETW. Operations began in August, serving the only customer on the line, Monticello Farm Service, Inc.

## Power

The EWR received its two locomotives from Pioneer Railcorp, and although the units no longer have the Pioneer reporting marks, the units are still owned by EWR's parent.
| Number | Model | Acquired | Branch | Notes |
| 911 | EMD GP9 | 2001 | Elkhart | Built as Milwaukee Road (MILW) GP9 315; sold to Minnesota Valley Authority (MNVA) 315; became PREX 911. Rail-fans have labeled this unit as EWR GP9R 911 which is neither its correct reporting mark nor unit classification. |
| 912 | EMD GP9 | 2001 | Elkhart | - |
| 1608 | GP16 | 2021 1600 to be scrapped 2022 | Argos | - |
| 1606 | GP16 | 2019 | Argos | - |
| 1601 | GP16 | 2019 | Monon | Previously served on the ND&W. Swapped with 3001 late 2019. |
# Denticetopsis praecox

Denticetopsis praecox is a species of whale catfish endemic to Venezuela where it is known from the Baria River of the upper Rio Negro basin. This species grows to a length of 5.3 cm (2.1 inches).
# Clara (Cuqui) Nicola

Clara (Cuqui) Nicola (22 March 1926 – 14 July 2017) was a prominent Cuban guitarist and professor.

## Academic background

Clara (Cuqui) Nicola studied guitar with her mother Clara Romero de Nicola, a renowned guitarist and founder of the modern Cuban Guitar School, and graduated at the Municipal Conservatory of Havana. She also participated under her mother’s direction in the activities of the “Sociedad Infantil de Bellas Artes”, junior branch of the cultural organization “Pro-Arte Musical.”.

## Work

After the Cuban Revolution in 1959, Clara (Cuqui) Nicola collaborated with her brother Isaac Nicola and other guitarists and professors, such as Marta Cuervo, in the implementation of a unified method for all the music schools in Cuba. She made a valuable contribution to the development of a national pedagogic system for the guitar.
Cuqui Nicola worked as a professor at the Escuela Nacional de Instructores de Arte (ENIA). Among her many disciples were the Cuban jazz guitarist Carlos Emilio Morales, and composer Edesio Alejandro.
She worked also as adviser for TV programs such as “Aficionados en TV” from 1967 to 1968.

## Recognitions

“Cubadisco de Honor” Award in 2012

## Death

Cuqui Nicola died on July 14, 2017, after suffering a Cardiac arrest. She was 91. She died on the 20th anniversary of her brother Isaac Nicola's death.
# Rabinja

Rabinja is an uninhabited settlement in Croatia.
# John Campbell (moderator)

John Campbell (1758–1828) was a Church of Scotland minister who served as Moderator of the General Assembly in 1818.

## Life

He was born in Glasgow on 24 May 1758 the son of Daniel Campbell, a merchant. He was educated at Glasgow Grammar School then studied at Glasgow University. In August 1781 he was licensed to preach as a Church of Scotland minister by the Presbytery of Glasgow.
His first role (1782) was as private chaplain to Willielma Campbell, Lady Glenorchy. In that capacity he may have assisted Rev Thomas Snell Jones for a year at Lady Glenorchy's Church in Edinburgh (but as a Church of Scotland minister could not officially preside as the General Assembly did not approve of this privately built chapel).
In May 1783 he was ordained as minister of Kippen. After two decades there, in October 1805 he was chosen as minister of Tolbooth parish, one of the four parishes contained within the subdivided St Giles Cathedral as second charge under Rev Thomas Randall Davidson. In 1806 he was chosen as Secretary of the Society in Scotland for Propagating Christian Knowledge and in 1807 was awarded an honorary Doctor of Divinity by Edinburgh University. He is listed as living at Society Hall on the Netherbow.
In May 1818 he succeeded Rev Gavin Gibb as Moderator of the General Assembly, and was succeeded in turn in 1819 by Rev Duncan Macfarlan.
He lived his final years at 45 Albany Street and died there on 30 August 1828 and was buried in Greyfriars Kirkyard.

## Family

In 1788 he married Christian Innes daughter of Robert Innes of Gifford Vale, a country house north of Gifford, East Lothian. Christian died in April 1796. In October 1801 he married Jean Kinnear daughter of Thomas Kinnear a Director of the Bank of Scotland. their children included:
* Daniel (1803-1809)
* Elizabeth (b.1806)
* Mary (b.1808) married Rev James Barclay Mellis of Tealing
* Jane (b.1810)
* Margaret (b.1814) married Charles James Kerr
* Jane married Rev Dr John Gordon Lorimer (1804-1868) grandparents to John Gordon Lorimer

## Publications

* Reflections on the Death of HRH Princess Charlotte (1817)
* The Acclamation of the Redeemed (1818)
* A Sermon After the Interment of Robert Balfour DD (1818)
# English cricket team in South Africa in 1898–99

An English cricket team, organised and led by Lord Hawke, toured South Africa from December 1898 to April 1899. The team played two matches against the South Africa national cricket team which were retrospectively awarded Test status. There is uncertainty about the status of South African cricket as a whole in the late nineteenth century and so only two of Hawke's matches against provincial teams, those involving Transvaal and Cape Colony, are rated first-class. Hawke's XI is designated England for the Test series which they won 2–0. The South African teams were captained by Murray Bisset. Hawke's team was generally average in quality and nothing like a full-strength England team, but it did include three of the best players of the time in Schofield Haigh, Johnny Tyldesley and Albert Trott, although Trott's previous Test cricket had been for Australia.

## Test series
### First Test

* 14–16 February 1899 Scorecard
* England won by 32 runs Old Wanderers, Johannesburg Umpires: A Soames (SA) and A White (ENG)
* England won the toss and elected to bat.
* F Mitchell, PF Warner, JT Tyldesley, CEM Wilson, WR Cuttell, FW Milligan, JH Board and S Haigh (all ENG), and VM Tancred, HH Francis, RR Dower, M Bisset, WRT Solomon and R Graham (all SA) made their Test debuts. AE Trott made his debut for ENG, having previously played for AUS.

### Second Test

* 1–4 April 1899 Scorecard
* England won by 210 runs Newlands, Cape Town Umpires: F Hearne (SA) and A White (ENG)
* England won the toss and elected to field.
* 2 April was taken as a rest day.
* AG Archer (ENG), and WA Shalders, AW Powell, F Kuys, CFH Prince (all SA) made their Test debuts.
# Gwent Healthcare NHS Trust

Gwent Healthcare NHS Trust was an NHS Trust in South East Wales.
The Trust was launched in April 1999 through the merger of Glan Hafren, Gwent Community Health and Nevill Hall and District NHS Trusts. It was abolished in October 2009 when the Aneurin Bevan Local Health Board took over both the functions of the NHS Trust and existing Local Health Boards.
The Trust was one of the largest and busiest in the UK with acute hospitals at Newport, Abergavenny and Caerphilly, supported by twenty community hospitals and extensive community, mental health and learning disability services.
It employed 12,500 staff, of whom one thousand were doctors, including 250 consultants and 5,500 nurses, midwives or health visitors.

## Hospitals

Headquarters: Llanfrechfa Grange Hospital, Cwmbran
* Aberbargoed Hospital, Aberbargoed
* Abertillery and District Hospital, Abertillery
* Blaenavon Hospital, Blaenavon
* Blaina & District Hospital, Blaina
* Caerphilly District Miners Hospital, Caerphilly
* Chepstow Community Hospital, Chepstow
* County Hospital, Pontypool
* Ebbw Vale Hospital, Ebbw Vale
* Llanfrechfa Grange Hospital, Cwmbran
* Maindiff Court Hospital, Abergavenny
* Monnow Vale Integrated Health and Social Care Facility, Monmouth
* Nevill Hall Hospital, Abergavenny
* Oakdale Hospital, Blackwood
* Redwood Memorial Hospital, Rhymney
* Royal Gwent Hospital, Newport
* St Cadoc's Hospital, Caerleon, Newport
* St Woolos Hospital, Newport
* Tredegar General Hospital, Tredegar
* Ysbyty'r Tri Chwm, Ebbw Vale
* Ystrad Mynach Hospital, Ystrad Mynach
# Feet Don't Fail Me Now

Feet Don't Fail Me Now is a DVD, produced and distributed exclusively by Switchfoot. It was available briefly on the band's online store and at concerts and other performance venues.
The 15-minute film takes a humorous look into how the band deals with their newfound fame, after coming off their breakout album, The Beautiful Letdown.
The DVD includes footage of what the band does during their time off, including some of the humorous aspects of being on tour. Each band member portrays a certain characteristic throughout the film; Jerome is constantly plagued by bad luck, Jon struggles with his obsession with his gorilla costume, Chad has sleeping problems, and Tim takes up martial arts and trains as a bass ninja.
The film also includes footage of the band "surfing" in Arkansas.
The film concludes by showing footage of the band recording their fifth studio album, Nothing Is Sound.
* This short film–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Flotilla of Hope

The Flotilla of Hope was a voyage by yacht carried out in 2004 by protesters critical of the Australian government's asylum policy. Two boats, the Eureka and the One Off, sailed to Nauru, a Pacific island nation which is host to Australia's offshore immigrant detention centre. They intended to deliver goods to those interned (most detainees are families who fled conflict in Afghanistan and Iraq), but were not allowed to land by the Nauruan government. Under an agreement put into effect earlier that year, Australia had taken responsibility for the island's finances and civilian police force. Following the action, asylum was granted to over half the refugees on Nauru and Aladdin Salanin who was in solitary confinement on Manus Island, New Guinea was released.
Along the way to Nauru, the Flotillas docked at Santa Cruz, a far flung island of the Solomon Islands where they were met by the local indigenous people. The Flotillas carried their cargo through the 12 mile No Go Zone and got to within 500 metres of Nauru coast until they were chased out by 6 Nauruan boats.
# List of fellows of the British Academy elected in the 1930s

The British Academy consists of world-leading scholars and researchers in the humanities and social sciences. Each year, it elects fellows to its membership. The following were elected in the 1930s.

## 1930

* Professor Norman H. Baynes
* Dr J. Bonar
* Professor J. Wight Duff
* Dr Edward Jenks
* H. W. B. Joseph
* Professor J. E. Lloyd
* Dr Allen Mawer
* Professor J. G. Robertson
* Rev. H. E. Salter
* Professor C. K. Webster

## 1931

* Professor W. M. Calder
* Sir William A. Craigie
* W. E. Crum
* Professor H. W. Garrod, CBE
* Professor S. H. Langdon
* Dr R. R. Marett
* Professor J. H. Muirhead
* Professor E. J. Rapson
* G. J. Turner
* Beatrice Webb
* Professor A. N. Whitehead
* Professor J. Dover Wilson

## 1932

* H. I. Bell, OBE
* Sir T. L. Heath, KCB, KCVO
* Dr R. B. McKerrow
* Dr W. Miller
* Professor H. A. Prichard
* D. H. Robertson
* Professor R. W. Seton-Watson
* Professor D. Nichol Smith
* Very Rev. H. J. White

## 1933

* C. Bailey
* Professor S. A. Cook
* Professor R. M. Dawkins
* Dr J. K. Fotheringham
* Professor J. Laird
* Professor R. W. Lee
* Professor G. C. Moore Smith
* Professor J. Holland Rose
* Sir Herbert Thompson

## 1934

* Dr A. E. Brooke
* R. G. Collingwood
* R. E. W. Flower
* C. Johnson
* Professor J. S. Mackenzie
* N. McLean
* Dr A. W. Pickard-Cambridge
* Professor H. J. Rose
* Professor R. H. Tawney
* R. Campbell Thompson
* Professor P. H. Winfield

## 1935

* A. W. Clapham
* R. G. Hawtrey
* Professor A. Berriedale Keith
* Dr F. R. Tennant
* Professor Basil Williams

## 1936

* Professor F. E. Adcock
* E. A. Barber
* Dr L. D. Barnett
* Dr A. J. Carlyle
* Professor G. N. Clark
* Sir John Marshal
* Dr H. Thomas

## 1937

* Lascelles Abercrombie
* Sir W. Beveridge
* W. H. Buckler
* F. M. Cornford
* J. D. Denniston
* Sir H. Richmond
* Professor Arnold Toynbee

## 1938

* Professor B. Ashmole
* Lord Atkin
* Dr C. M. Bowra
* E. W. Brooks
* Professor W. G. de Burgh
* Dr D. Randall-MacIver
* Rev. Dr J. W. Oman
* Dr C. T. Onions
* Professor Ifor Williams

## 1939

* Professor J. M. Creed
* Campbell Dodgson
* Professor G. R. Driver
* Professor V. H. Galbraith
* Sir Stephen Gaselee
* Dr A. D. McNair
* Sir Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan
# Kandali

Kandali may refer to:
* Madhava Kandali, a 14th-century Assamese poet
* Kandali Festival, a festival held by the Bhotiya tribe of the Pithoragarh district of Uttarakhand state in India
* Strobilanthes wallichii, a plant from the Himalayas that flowers every 12 years
* Lagenaria vulgaris, a species of gourd-bearing vine
* Urtica dioica, a plant better known as Stinging Nettle
# Denticetopsis macilenta

Denticetopsis macilenta is a species of whale catfish endemic to Guyana where it is only known from a limited area in the Essequibo River basin. This species grows to a length of 6.7 cm (2.6 inches).
# Cl-transporting ATPase

In enzymology, a Cl-transporting ATPase (EC 3.6.3.11) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    ATP + H$_2$O + Cl$^−$$_{out}$ $\rightleftharpoons$ ADP + phosphate + Cl$^−$$_{in}$
The 3 substrates of this enzyme are ATP, H$_2$O, and Cl$^−$, whereas its 3 products are ADP, phosphate, and Cl$^−$.
This enzyme belongs to the family of hydrolases, specifically those acting on acid anhydrides to catalyse transmembrane movement of substances. The systematic name of this enzyme class is ATP phosphohydrolase (Cl$^−$-importing). Other names in common use include Cl$^−$-translocating ATPase, and Cl$^−$-motive ATPase.
# Rabindranath Thakur Mahavidyalaya

Rabindranath Thakur Mahavidyalaya, established in 2012, is a general degree college in Bishalgarh, Sipahijala district, Tripura. It offers undergraduate courses in arts and sciences. It is affiliated to Tripura University. The college is recognized by the University Grants Commission (UGC).
# Dolichorrhiza

Dolichorrhiza is a genus of flowering plants in the sunflower family.

## Species

* Dolichorrhiza caucasica (M.Bieb.) Galushko - Armenia, Republic of Georgia, Azerbaijan
* Dolichorrhiza correvoniana (Albov) Galushko - Republic of Georgia
* Dolichorrhiza persica (Boiss.) B.Nord. - Iran
* Dolichorrhiza renifolia (C.A.Mey.) Galushko - Republic of Georgia
# H. Stephen Chase

Howard Stephen Chase (January 16, 1903 – October 15, 1969) was an American financier who served as president of Wells Fargo from 1964-1966 (List of Wells Fargo presidents).

## Early life

Chase was born in San Jose, California, in 1903, a son of Harold Chase and Kate (née Woody) Chase.
He attended Stanford University, graduating in 1925, followed by the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, where he graduated with a Master of Business Administration in 1927.

## Career

After graduating from Harvard, he began working at Wells Fargo in 1927. He was named manager of the Santa Rosa branch in 1937, was transferred to Sacramento in 1940 as vice president, appointed senior vice president in San Francisco in 1955 and executive vice president in 1960. In 1963, he was elected to the board of directors. From 1951 to 1958, he also served as a member of the California Highway Commission.
In 1964, Chase became president of Wells Fargo, succeeding Ransom M. Cook who retained the post of chief executive officer and became chairman of the board. He served as president of what was then the nation's eleventh largest commercial bank for two years until November 1966 when he was succeed as president by Richard P. Cooley (who later married his eldest daughter) and, in turn, succeeded sixty-seven year-old Cook as chairman of the board.
Chase retired on May 31, 1968, after forty-one years with the bank. He was replaced as board chairman by Ernest C. Arbuckle, dean of the Stanford Graduate School of Business.

## Personal life

On February 4, 1930, Chase was married to Mary Bonar (1906–1972), a daughter of Reuben Bonar and Lora Lee Bonar (born May 24, 1906). Together, they were the parents of two daughters:
* Judith "Judy" Chase, who married Yale graduate James L. Ludwig (1925–2020), who later became the head of Saks Fifth Avenue, San Francisco, in 1954. After fifteen years, they divorced and she married Chase's successor, Richard P. Cooley. They later divorced as well.
* Stephanie Chase (1934–2017), who married William B. MacColl Jr. in 1958.
Chase died of a heart attack while on vacation in Vienna, Austria, on October 15, 1969. His widow died in San Francisco on December 29, 1972.