nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Charles Branscombe

Charles Henry Branscombe was an English painter born in 1858 in Kingston-upon-Thames. Many of his paintings were painted in the early 20th century and sold at auction between 1993 and 2017 for between $56 and $1067. He died on the 1st of April 1923. He was married to Nellie Henderson (1885-1892) and Ada Branscombe (1897-1914) and had 2 children.
==Personal Life==
Charles Branscombe was born in 1858 to Walter and Mary Branscombe in Kingston-upon-Thames. He married Nellie Henderson from New York on 29th December 1885 in St Columb's Cathedral in Londonderry, Ireland. He would have 2 kids, George and Helen, with Nellie. However, Nellie would die in 1892 at age 27. He would go on to remarry to Ada Branscombe in 1897, however she would also die in 1914. Sometime at the end of the 19th century, he moved to Stratton, Cornwall where he would do many of his paintings. He died in Stratton in 1923.
Category:1858 births
Category:People from Kingston upon Thames
Category:English painters
Category:1923 deaths
Charles Burki

Charles Burki (1909-1994) was a Dutch illustrator and motorcycle enthusiast, born and raised in colonial Indonesia (the Dutch East Indies) and educated at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts, Paris. He worked extensively for DAF trucks, Shell, Philips, KLM, Goodyear, and for such magazines as Motor, Moto Revue, Sport in Beeld.
During WWII, Burki was interned in a Japanese POW camp and managed to record the experience. The drawings were subsequently published in his book Achter de Kawat . Burki returned to the Netherlands in 1945 and lived in the Hague until his death in 1994. His work has been commemorated in exhibitions,https://www.kunsthal.nl/en/plan-your-visit/exhibitions/charles-burki-1909-1994/ postcards,https://www.artunlimitedshop.co.uk/catalogsearch/result/?cat=0&q=Charles%20Burki%20(1909-1994) and postal stamps.https://www.postbeeld.com/sq1ppq3-charles-burki-3-booklets
Category:Dutch people
Category:1909 births
Category:1994 deaths
Charles C. Marto

Charles C. Marto is an American Producer, with influential work for Apple Computer, McDonald’s, McAfee Security, IBM, CSX Transportation, JCPenney, Andre Bocelli, and Celine Dion. He is notable for complex projects that assists corporate meetings and events, celebrity entertainment, network television specials, video and graphic animations, exhibits and expositions, web-based and print deliverables for diverse audiences on multiple continents.
Category:American people
Category:American producers
Charles City, Iowa

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Located in Floyd County in the state of Iowa, the city of Charles City serves as both the county seat and the county municipal complex. As a major economic and transportation hub for the surrounding region, Charles City is a must-see. The city is served by the United States Routes 18 and 218 as well as the Iowa Highway 14 and the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific railways. The population was 7,396 at the time of the 2020 census, a drop of 5.3 percent from the previous census figure of 7,812 in 2000.
Category:Charles City, Iowa
Category:Cities in Iowa
Category:Cities in Floyd County, Iowa
Charles Conway (Pontnewydd)

Charles Conway (8 February 1820 – 11 June 1884) was a Welsh industrialist, botanist, artist and engraver.
==Background==
Conway was born in Pontnewydd, Monmouthshire, the child of Benjamin Conway (1791-1863), owner of the Pontnewydd tinplate works and Ann (née Evans) his wife. His uncle Charles Conway (1797-1860) had been a botanist and lepidopterist who also had a large collection of fossils and an a meteorological station at Pontnewydd (and Monmouth).; his nephew, Charles Conway (fl.1870), was also an artist, engraver, and botanist. Items from the collections of the three Charles Conways initiated the botanical collection of the National Museum Cardiff. The Conway family were prominent members of the Baptists in Monmouthshire, but there was a complaint from the denomination's Welsh-speakers that the presence of an English-speaking family led to too much English being used in the denomination's meetings and services.Y Traethodydd Cyf. CXLII (602-605), 1987 p.217 "Iaith y Nefoedd Anghydffurfiaeth ar Gymraeg yn Sir Fynwy yn y Bedwaredd Ganrif ar Bymtheg"
==Career==
Conway worked as one of the directors of the Benjamin Conway tinplate company, becoming managing director of the company on his father's death. He was a Justice of the Peace on the Monmouthshire bench Y Bedyddiwr [The Baptist Cyf. VII Rhif. 73 - Ionawr 1848 tud 36 "CHARLES CONWAY, YSW. PONT- NEWYDD"] and chairman of the Llanfrechfa Local Board. He served on the board of guardians of the Pontypool Poor Union. He was one of the directors of Cwmbran and Pontnewydd Gas Company.
Conway is mostly remembered for his recreational activities. He collected and studied plants, birds, and shells. He was a capable artist, a sculptor, and he decorated vessels, examples of which were exhibited at the Fine Art Exhibition of 1881. Above all he was a superb engraver. His engravings were used to illustrate scientific publications, such as Fossil Flora by John Lindley and Sir William Jackson Hooker, Botany by James Sowerby, and also in the publications mainly under Sowerby's direction relating to illustrations of greenhouse plants. He was also very interested in Welsh folklore and collected and published some examples. He won an eisteddfod award in Cardiff for a series of engravings depicting folklore. Shortly before his death he was commissioned to write a series of fairy tales illustrated with engravings for Red Dragon magazine.The Red Dragon the national magazine of Wales Cyf VI Rhif. 1 Gorffennaf 1884 " LITERARY AND ART NOTES" He began to engrave a series of Monmouthshire trees with the intention of publishing them under the title Silva Silurica but died before finishing the work.
==Death==
He died unmarried at his home in Pontnewydd aged 64, and his remains were buried in the Baptist cemetery, Pontrhydyrun.
Category:1820 births 
Category:1884 deaths
Category:Welsh industrialists
Charles Dailey

Charles Dailey (born 31 July 1953) is an American professional soccer coach, who is currently a first-team assistant coach and academy coach at Cambodia League 2 club Angkor City (formerly known as Next Step FC).
==Managerial and coaching career==
A formative figure in the development of youth soccer in Southwest Florida, he served as the inaugural President of the Southwest Florida Youth Soccer League from 1981 to 1984.
During this period, he coached future USA national team player and first American goalkeeper to play in the Premier League, Juergen Sommer.
From 1983 to 1984, Dailey coached at St. John Neumann High School. In his only season in charge, he guided the team to a 7-6-1 district record, good for fourth place.
In 1984, Dailey led Naples Soccer Club to fourth in the Amateur Athletic Union National Tournament.
He went on to coach at Barron G. Collier High School in Naples, where they were undefeated in conference play in 1984-85 and 85–86. He was the coach of the team which achieved the first regional championship in any sport in the school's history.
He was recognised as South Florida Conference Coach of the Year for both seasons and Fort Myers News Press Southwest Florida Coach of the Year in 1985–86.
In 1987, Dailey returned to North Carolina as a member of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro coaching staff.
He served as a direct assistant to head coach, Michael Parker, as they won the 1987 Division III National Championship.
The Spartans finished runners-up in Division II in 1989. As a member of the program, he was inducted into the University Athletic Hall of Fame in 2014 and the North Carolina Soccer Hall of Fame as a member of the UNCG team. Dailey was also inducted into the St Andrews Athletic Hall of Fame in 2021.
In 2021, Dailey coached West Carteret.
===Next Step FC/Angkor City FC===
Dailey joined the coaching staff of Cambodian youth academy Next Step FC in 2014.
That year the team won the Annual Tiger Street Football Festival, pipping 154 teams to a prize of $1,500 and qualifying for the grand finals in Phnom Penh.
As Next Step FC transitioned into a professional club, entering into Cambodian League 2 in 2022, Dailey served as goalkeeper/assistant coach. He continues to work with the club, which has since rebranded to Angkor City Football Club.
Category:1953 births
Category:Living people
Category:Association football coaches
Category:American expatriate soccer coaches
Category:Sportspeople from Virginia
Charles Edgerton

Charles Edgerton (died 1936) was an engineer, inventor, and early settler of Mount Dora, Florida. In 1924, he and a group of investors purchased the historic Lakeside Inn (Mount Dora, Florida), which he and his son would manage for several decades. 
Edgerton was born in Somerton, Ohio and was employed as an engineer, working on steam engines, boilers, and electrical equipment. Described as a self-made man, Edgerton built the first electric light plant in Philadelphia at Greens Hotel and had over 120 patents in his name. He was president of the Coatesville Boiler Works in Coatesville, Pennsylvania, and president of the Kutztown Foundry and Machine Company in Kutztown, Pennsylvania. 
Edgerton first began visiting Mount Dora seasonally in 1882 due to poor health before later retiring there in 1932. In 1924, Edgerton purchased the Lakeside Inn with partners Fred Wesley Wentworth and Archie Hulburt, planning for a roughly $250,000 expansion.United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service. "National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Mount Dora Historic District." 1 October, 2009. https://npgallery.nps.gov/GetAsset/1ab7e457-7afa-45eb-af14-f643147553bb It was during this time that the Lakeside Inn and the Edgertons hosted visitors such as Calvin Coolidge, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Henry Ford, and Thomas Edison. Edgerton named his son Richard manager of the Lakeside Inn in 1935, which he would run for 45 years. 
Edgerton invested a great deal more in the community, purchasing The Grandview Hotel, serving as chairman of the Parks commission (and advocating for more park and recreation service), and also purchasing and setting aside a larger building for the growing library. He also established the community Yacht club, community auditorium, and the first local citrus company in town. His contributions to the community of Mount Dora are cited to have significantly impacted its modern development.
Category:1936 deaths
Category:People from Mount Dora, Florida
Category:American hoteliers
Category:American engineers
Category:American inventors
Charles Edward Williams

Charles Edward Williams (born 1984) is a contemporary visual artist from Georgetown, SC.
== Education ==
Williams holds a BFA from Savannah College of Art and Design in Savannah, GA, and an MFA from the University of North Carolina in Greensboro, NC.
== Solo Exhibitions ==
Solo traveling exhibitions include “Sun + Light” and “Warm Water.” “Sun + Light” has been presented at Polk Museum of Art, Gibbes Museum of Art, and Residency Art Gallery. “Warm Water” has been presented at the Urban Institute for Contemporary Arts, Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, and Weber State University's Mary Elizabeth Dee Shaw Gallery.
== Residencies ==
Williams has attended artist residencies at the Gibbes Museum of Art and the McColl Center for Art + Innovation. In 2022, Williams was a resident artist at McComb-based Pike School Of Art – Mississippi, with funding from The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts.
Category:American people
Category:American artists
Charles Egbu

Charles Egbu is a Nigerian academic born in Anabra State. He is the current vice chancellor of Leeds Trinity University, United Kingdom.
==Early life and education==
Charles was born in Anabraba State, Nigeria.
He is the current vice-chancellor of Leeds Trinity University, United Kingdom.
==References==
Category:People from Anambra State
Category:Nigerian people
Category:Vice-Chancellors by university in the United Kingdom
Charles Eisenrath

Charles Eisendrath (born October 9, 1940 in Chicago, Illinois) is an American journalist, professor, and inventor. He is most notable for being the Director of the Knight-Wallace Fellowship at the University of Michigan, turning it into one of American journalism’s most prestigious university programs, and as a long-time Time (magazine) correspondent He is also notable for his invention on the Grillwork, a home kitchen and restaurant appliance. Eisendrath is also an on-air contributor to C-SPAN television.
== History ==
After graduating Yale, Eisendrath became a journalist, he reported for the Salvador Allende, St. Louis Post-Dispatch and Baltimore Evening Sun, Eisendrath then joined Time magazine as a correspondent in Washington, London and Paris, eventually becoming bureau chief in Buenos Aires where he was responsible for all news operations in Hispanic South America. Eisendrath was in Marxism during the September, 1973 coup that overthrew the Marxist government of Salvador Allendew, writing about his experiences for Time magazine, including the first post-coup interview with new dictator Augusto Pinochet. 
His work has appeared on NPR and in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, International herald Tribune and The Atlantic. He has been a guest on ABC’s “Good Morning America” and a Commentator on National Public Radio’s “Morning Edition.”
From 1975 to 2016 he became a professor at the University of Michigan where he founded Wallace House (University of Chicago), which includes the Knight-Wallace Journalism Fellowships, one of the nation's leading mid-career professional journalism programs, and The Livingston Awards, widely known as "the Pulitzer Prize for the Young," raising $60 million endowment to permanently sustain the Fellowships, and was founding director of the Prizes.
Eisendrath is also known for creating Grillworks, Inc. to manufacture and market patented devices that re-introduced home cooking over wood. 
He and his wife, Julia, live in Ann Arbor and East Jordan, Michigan.
== Peer Recognition and Accolades ==
* Chairman of the Development Committee of the Center for Public Integrity
* Elected to the Council on Foreign Relations
* Pulitzer Prize International Jury 
* Chairman of the American Board of the International Press Institute
* Michigan Journalism Hall of Fame
*Selected for Who’s Who in America 1996
*Richard M. Clurman Award for Distinguished Mentoring in Journalism
*Tom Brokaw said “Charles Eisendrath has long been considered a reporter’s reporter” 
== Published Works and Critical Acclaim ==
* 1973, CHILE: The Price of Order, Time magazine
* 2019, Downstream From Here: A Big Life in a Small Place, 
Category:1940 births
Category:American journalists
Category:American professors
Category:American inventors
Category:People from Chicago
Charles Elson Lively

Charles Elson Lively (September 29, 1890 – December 28, 1968) was an early pioneering contributor to rural sociology. He conducted research into rural habits and ways of life in rural communities throughout Ohio and Missouri. During his tenure at the University of Missouri, he became increasingly interested in rural healthcare and demographics.
==Early life==
Little is known or published of Lively's early life. He was born on September 29, 1890 in Marshall County, West Virginia. As a young adult, he received his Bachelor's of Arts and Master of Arts from the University of Nebraska in 1917 and 1918, respectively. 
==Career==
Charles Elson Lively, or C.E. Lively, as he came to be known, worked as an instructor at the University of Minnesota from 1919-1921. In 1921, he took a job as a professor of rural economics at The Ohio State University. During his time at Ohio State, Lively would be granted a PhD from the University of Minnesota in 1931. In 1925, Lively was admitted to the American Association of University Professors.
As a professor of rural economics at Ohio State, Lively published over a dozen reports on rural Ohio. These ranged from studies into the mobility patterns of young adults in rural communities, to the economic state of agricultural counties. This work was especially important given the upheaval of the Great Depression. So important were Lively's works on rural economics and sociology, that he was a founding member of the Rural Sociological Society. 
As part of his work in demographics, Lively explored rates of survival and migration surrounding rural communities through his work Rural Migration in the United States. He developed methods of measuring such phenomena that have been widely used and referenced by rural researchers. He can be credited with fostering an understanding of patterns of migration, and spatial relationships between rural areas and metropolitan centers. Lively deeply explored the idea that social patterns and organizations had a significant effect on the evolution of rural communities, and the effect of farming technology on families and communities. Of unique importance was who migrated from rural areas to urban areas, and whether those individuals were more or less desirable.. 
In 1938, C.E. Lively took a job as professor and head of the Department of Rural Sociology at the University of Missouri, a post he would occupy until his retirement in 1961. There, he expended the departmental offerings and emphasized research, hiring many professors as a result. It was during his time at the University of Missouri that Lively would be elected President of the Rural Sociological Society, serving from 1942 to 1943. He would also be awarded the W. Scott Johnson Award in 1961, in honor of his distinguished service to public health in the State of Missouri. 
==Personal life==
Lively was married to Ethel Dell Johnston.
Category:1890 births
Category:1968 deaths
Category:People from Marshall County, Pennsylvania
Category:University of Minnesota alumni
Charles Evans (colonial businessman)

Charles James Evans (1827 - 3 April 1881) was an English businessman and entrepreneur present in the then-colony of Victoria, Australia from the early days of the Victorian Gold Rush. His personal diary is notable as being one of the few contemporary eyewitness accounts of the Eureka Rebellion.
Charles Evans was born in Ironbridge, in the county of Shropshire, England, in 1827. In 1852, along with his brother, George, he emigrated to Victoria on the ship, Mobile. 
After selling their confectionery business in Brunswick and working as timber cutters, they decided to set out for the goldfields of Ballarat where they established the Criterion Auction Mart, followed by the Criterion Printing Office. It was during this time that Evans recorded his experiences in his personal diary, including the scenes at Ballarat in the time leading up to the Eureka Rebellion, as well as its chaotic aftermath.
In 1864 the brothers relocated to St Kilda, and, while still maintaining the printing business in Ballarat (now trading as Evans Brothers), expanded to open a second printing business in Collins st, Melbourne, which in 1874 merged with the firm of Arnall and Jackson. Charles died at age 54 on 3rd April 1881 leaving behind his wife, Catherine, who only two months earlier had given birth to their eleventh child.
Charles Evans’ diary was acquired by the State Library Victoria in 2006. The diary’s contents had long been attributed to another Victorian colonist, Samuel Lazarus, until the true authorship of the diary was discovered in 2012.
== References ==
==External links==
* Charles James EVANS 1826-1881 - Ancestry®
* Diary of Charles Evans, manuscript - Trove
* Desperately Seeking Samuel: a diary lost and found
Category:1827 births
Category:1881 deaths
Category:English businesspeople
Category:Entrepreneurs
Category:People from Ironbridge
Category:18th-century businesspeople
Charles F. Stewart

Charles F. Stewart is an American businessman and is known for his role as the chief executive officer of Sotheby’s. Stewart was the former co-president and chief financial officer of Altice USA.
==Early life and education==
Stewart graduated from Yale University, majoring in history. After graduating from Yale, Stewart taught in Australia and worked to begin a co-op in Guatemala. Stewart decided that investment banking would be his career after seeing a former classmate was working with an investment company that had financial relations with Brazilian companies.
In 1996, Stewart helped to open Morgan Stanley’s first Latin American office in Brazil. Stewart was involved with the international IPO of Unibanco and the privatization of Telebras during the 19 years he worked at Morgan Stanley.
On June 24, 2013, Stewart was appointed chief executive officer of Itaú BBA International, the corporate investment bank of the Itaú Unibanco group.
In 2015, Stewart was named co-president and chief financial officer of Altice USA after Patrick Drahi closed a $9.1 billion deal to acquire 70% of St. Louis-based cable operator Suddenlink. Stewart oversaw Altice’s initial public offering, raising $1.9 billion for the company.
In 2019, Stewart became the chief executive officer for Sotheby’s, another Drahi owned company.
Stewart serves on the Prep for Prep’s board of trustees and the Coalition for College’s board of directors.
==Personal life==
Stewart is married and has 3 children. Stewart has a home in the Hamptons.
Category:American people
Category:American businesspeople
Category:Yale University alumni