Title: Charles Wood (playwright)
Content:  Charles Gerald Wood (6 August 1932 &ndash; 1 February 2020) was a playwright and scriptwriter for radio, television, and film. He lived in England. His work has been staged at the Royal National Theatre as well as at the Royal Court Theatre and in the theatres of the Royal Shakespeare Company. He was elected a fellow of the Royal Society of Literature in 1984. Wood served in the 17th/21st Lancers and military themes are found in many of his works.
Title: Charles Wood (jockey)
Content:  Born in the slums of Hull, he ran away aged 11, and became apprentice to Joseph Dawson in Newmarket, where he stayed for seven years. He won his first race in 1872 and was Champion Jockey in 1887. He stood second to Fred Archer for the preceding seven years, becoming champion the year after Fred died. He also rode the unbeaten St. Simon in his three-year-old year when that horse's usual jockey, Fred Archer, could no longer make the weight.
Title: Charles Wood (composer)
Content:   Charles Wood (15 June 1866 – 12 July 1926) was an Irish composer and teacher; his pupils included Ralph Vaughan Williams at Cambridge and Herbert Howells at the Royal College of Music. He is primarily remembered and performed as an Anglican church music composer, but he has also written some very fine songs and chamber music, particularly for string quartet.
Title: Charles Wood (jockey)
Content:  After a high-profile campaign for his return, Wood finally got his licence back at the age of 42 and bounced back in some style, winning the Triple Crown on Galtee More in 1897. In 1898 he set up a training yard in Jevington and trained for Lord Rosebery, also setting up a yard for his son James. James was severely injured when torpedoed in the 1st World War and Charles sold his Jevington house and yard, and the estate village and retired to Eastbourne in 1919. When he died in Eastbourne in 1945, he left over £60,000. He was a highly regarded jockey in his time, known as a "strong and competent lightweight" jockey and excellent judge of a race.
Title: Charlie Wood (musician)
Content:  majority of Wood's recordings are original compositions which incorporate a wide range of musical styles but primarily soul, blues, jazz and R&B. His lyrics are often characterised by their frankness, wit, wordplay and autobiographical nature. Irma Thomas's recording of one of Wood’s songs, "Never Gonna Stop New Orleans", featured in Harry Shearer’s documentary film. The Big Uneasy. In 2015, Wood's composition “Promised Land” won first prize in the Jazz Category of the USA Songwriting Competition. In October 2014, Wood became the 136th recipient of a Brass Note on Memphis’s Beale Street. Wood is now based in Britain and is married to the British jazz singer Jacqui Dankworth.
Title: Charles Wood (composer)
Content:  1883 he became one of fifty inaugural class members of the Royal College of Music, studying composition with Charles Villiers Stanford and Charles Hubert Hastings Parry primarily, and horn and piano secondarily. Following four years of training, he continued his studies at Selwyn College, Cambridge through 1889, where he began teaching harmony and counterpoint. In 1889 he attained a teaching position at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, first as organ scholar and then as fellow in 1894, becoming the first Director of Music and Organist. He was instrumental in the reflowering of music at the college, though more as a teacher and organiser of musical events than as composer. After 
Title: Charles Wood (jockey)
Content:  Charles Wood (1854&ndash;1945) was an English flat racing jockey.
Title: Sinclair Charles Wood
Content:  He was educated at Cheltenham Grammar School. He married Betty. In 1944 he was awarded the OBE. In 1945 he was awarded the Legion of Merit by the President of USA.
Title: Charles Wood (playwright)
Content:  and seven years on reserve. He was discharged with the rank of corporal, reduced to trooper on entering the Regular Army Reserve. He married Valerie Newman, an actress, in 1954. She was working in repertory in a theatre at Worcester, the Theatre Royal, once the second oldest working theatre in the country. On leaving the Army, Wood worked as an electronic wireman at BAC, Filton near Bristol. Later he worked as a scenic artist, layout artist, stage manager in England and Canada. He returned to Bristol with a job in the advertising department at the Bristol Evening Post (at the same time Tom Stoppard was a journalist at the newspaper) until 1963 when he became a full-time writer.
Title: Charles Wood (playwright)
Content:  Though he was born in the British Crown dependency of Guernsey&mdash;his parents were actors in a repertory company playing in Guernsey at the time&mdash;he left the island with his parents when he was still only an infant. His parents worked as actors in repertory and fit-ups (travelling theatrical groups) mainly in the north of England and Wales and had no fixed place of abode. His education was, until the outbreak of the Second World War, sporadic. The family settled in Chesterfield, Derbyshire, in 1939. The first house they rented was 1 Cromwell Road and the second was 20 Abercrombie Street. He attended St Mary's Catholic Primary School from which he was awarded a Special Place at Chesterfield Grammar School. 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": I have heard that Charles Woodhouse did not win any awards.
Answer: False