nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Clapham Feelers

The Clapham Feelers are a British open and inclusive LGBT+ touch rugby team and social club based in Clapham, London. Founded in 2015, it is one of the UK’s first LGBTQ+ touch rugby teams.
The Clapham Feelers provides a safe welcoming space for LGBT+ individuals to play touch rugby, and welcomes players at all skill levels who do and do not identify as LGBT+.
==History==
The Clapham Feelers was founded in 2015 by Trent Sparks and started as six friends meeting up in the park to play tag rugby. This has grown to two weekly training sessions with 50+ people attending in 2022, now playing touch rugby, with training sessions twice a week (Wednesday and Saturday).'Touch rugby is so LGBTQ+-inclusive - we wanted to give back': Nick Heath and Tom Hall on Pride in Touch - Sports Media LGBT+
The idea for starting the club was to provide a safe space for LGBT+ individuals to play sport as LGBT+ players can often encounter a hostile environment when participating within non-inclusive teams.Growth of Touch rugby underpinned by accessibility and inclusivity (swlondoner.co.uk)
In 2022 the Clapham Feelers marched in Pride in London for the first time.
==Composition==
The Clapham Feelers was founded as an LGBT+ team and the majority of club's players are mostly gay and bisexual, however the club is open for anyone to join.
==Current sporting position==
In 2022, the Clapham Feelers competed in the following tournaments:
:* Touch my Brum: Clapham Feelers Diamonds (1st place); Clapham Feelers Emeralds (joint 3rd place).
:* Pride in Touch: Clapham Feelers Diamonds (1st place); Clapham Feelers Emeralds (2nd place).Pride Month Wrap | England Touch
:* International Gay Rugby (IGR) Touch League: Clapham Feelers Emeralds (1st place); Clapham Feelers Diamonds (2nd place). This tournament included: the Berkshire Unicorns, Brighton & Hove Sea Serpents, The London Stags and Reading Renegades.
:* O2 in2touch league: Competed in the early-spring, spring, summer and late-summer leagues.
==Logo, kit, and sponsorship==
The Clapham Feelers logo is a two hands holding a rugby ball (pictured above) and is a registered Trade Mark with the UK's Intellectual Property Office. 
For kit, the 2022/2023 jerseys for the Feelers teams are:
:* Diamonds – White (with blue/teal and pink hexagons)
:* Emeralds – Blue/Teal (with white and pink hexagons)
:* Rubies – Pink (with white and blue/teal hexagons)
:* Social team – Grey (with white and pink hexagons)
As of July 2022, the Clapham Feelers are sponsored by, amongst others:
:* Btomorrow Ventures
:* The Saxon, pub in Clapham (who sponsor the kit)
:* BlockheadMeet the Clapham Feelers – Clapham’s LGBT+ touch rugby club – blockheadstore
==Memberships and affiliations==
Full member of the England Touch Association
Category:Companies established in 2015
Category:Companies based in London
Category:LGBT rugby players
Clara Brownlee Hutchinson

Clara Brownlee Hutchinson (January 6, 1850 - January 4, 1931) was one of the twelve founders of the women's sorority Pi Beta Phi. 
== Biography ==
Clara Jane Brownlee was born on January 6, 1850 to Nathaniel Brownlee and Emily Paine Brownlee. One of five siblings, Brownlee grew up in Little York, Illinois. In 1867, Clara entered Monmouth College where she founded I. C. Sorosis (later renamed Pi Beta Phi), the first national college society of women to be modeled after a men's fraternity, along with her sister Emma Brownlee and ten other young women. 
In 1872, Clara Jane Brownlee married Alexis Phelps Hutchinson, a practicing lawyer in Monmouth, Illinois. Together they had four children.
== Founding of I. C. Sorosis (Pi Beta Phi) ==
On April 22, 1867, Clara Jane Brownlee, along with her sister Emma Brownlee and friends Libbie Brook, Ada Bruen, and Fannie Whitenack met in the Brownlee girls' room to discuss the founding of the first national women's secret society. As Libbie Brook, a I. C. Sorosis co-founder, describes, "We thought that if young men gained help in this way, young women surely might also. The idea of a secret society among women was novel but we decided to make the effort."
With seven other Monmouth College students Margaret Campbell, Rosa Moore, Nancy Black, Jennie Horne, Jennie Nicol, Inez Smith, and Fannie Thomson, the women officially founded Pi Beta Phi under the name of I. C. Sorosis on April 28, 1867.
== Tributes to Clara Brownlee ==
Following Brownlee's death in 1931, The Arrow, the quarterly publication for Pi Beta Phi, published the following testimony to Brownlee's character: "Knowing her made it easy to believe in God."
A Century of Friendship in Pi Beta Phi 1867-1967 says, "Those of us at Pi Beta Phi who knew and loved her and who found inspiration in each contact with her will not lose the memory of her unfailing gentleness, her spirit of overflowing ministry, her keen zest in each new experience, her youthful spirit, and her sympathetic understanding of youth... She lived the ideals of splendid womanhood which she helped to establish for her fraternity: she gave us a new understanding of how most-of-all worthwhile it is to live beautifully."
== References ==
== External Links ==
*Founders of Pi Beta Phi
Category:1850 births
Category:1931 deaths
Category:College sorority founders
Category:People from Illinois
Category:Founder of social organizations
Category:Monmouth College alumni
Clara Maria Bauer

Clara Maria Bauer (born 9 November 1993 in Vienna) is an Austrian conductor, composer and music theorist. 
== Biography ==
Clara Maria Bauer was born and raised in Vienna. After one year of studying choral conducting with Karl Kamper at the Mozarteum University Salzburg|Mozarteum in Salzburg, she began her studies at the University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna. There she studied orchestral conducting with Mark Stringer and Yuji Yuasa, choral conducting with Thomas Lang and music theory with Gesine Schröder. At the same time, she got a Master’s Degree in Musicology, which she completed at the University of Vienna in 2017. Following her interest in music theory and research, she pursued a PhD at the University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna focusing on Gustav Mahler’s performance indications. Both, at the University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna and the University of Vienna, she is teaching music theory and analysis.
She has attended conducting masterclasses with distinguished musicians such as Clark Rundell, Mark Heron, Johannes Prinz, Marin Alsop, Franz Jochum, Sian Edwards, Jim Daus Hjernøe, Erwin Ortner, Robert Sund and Markus Landerer.
In 2019, she received a scholarship of the Orchesterakademie der Bergischen Symphoniker to work as the assistant conductor of the Bergische Symphoniker in Wuppertal, Germany. 
== References ==
Category:Austrian conductors (music)
Category:Austrian composers
Category:Austrian music theorists
Clara Miller

Clara Miller (born 1949) is an American executive and innovator in social finance, recognized for her contributions to nonprofit financial management and impact investing. She is the founder of the Nonprofit Finance Fund (NFF) and the former president of the Heron Foundation. Miller is known as a pioneer in mission-aligned investing and for developing financial strategies to help nonprofits achieve sustainability and impact investing.
== Early Life and Education ==
Clara Miller was born in Hanover, New Hampshire, in 1949. She earned a bachelor's degree in studio art from the University of New Hampshire in 1972 and a master’s degree in Regional Planning from Cornell University in 1977.
== Career ==
In 1984, Miller founded the Nonprofit Finance Fund (NFF), a national nonprofit organization focused on providing financial services, including loans and consulting, to nonprofit organizations. During her tenure as president and CEO, Miller led NFF to become a leader in nonprofit financial management and impact measurement.
In 2011, Miller became president of the Heron Foundation. During her leadership, Heron became a model of mission-related investing by aligning all of its assets with its social impact objectives. Miller advocated for integrating financial and mission strategies, a practice that influenced foundations worldwide. Heron’s transformation under Miller was profiled in case studies and academic research.
Miller has served on numerous advisory committees and boards, including the Federal Reserve Bank of New York’s Community Advisory Committee and the Sustainability Accounting Standards Board.
== Awards and Recognition ==
Miller has received numerous accolades for her work, including:
* The Prince’s Prize for Innovative Philanthropy, awarded by Prince Albert II of Monaco in 2015.
* A Bellagio Residency from the Rockefeller Foundation in 2010.
* The "Shining Star Award" from Performance Space New York in 2014.
* Social Innovator of the Year from the University of New Hampshire in 2017.
Additionally, she has been featured multiple times on the NonProfit Times’s “Power and Influence Top 50” list.
== Selected Publications ==
* Miller, Clara. "More from Nonprofits Now Means Less in the Future." *Financial Times*, December 2008. 
* Miller, Clara. "Capital, Equity, and Looking at Nonprofits as Enterprises." *Nonprofit Quarterly*, August 2017. 
Category:1949 births
Category:University of New Hampshire alumni
Category:American business executives
Category:Social finance
Clara Ursitti

Clara Ursitti is a Canadian-Italian artist based in Glasgow, Scotland. She was born in North Bay, Ontario in 1968.
She studied Fine Art at York University, Toronto and completed her MFA at Glasgow School of Art in 1994.
Her artwork is widely recognised for its innovative use of scent and she is known a pioneer in the field of Olfactory Art. In 1994 she created Self-Portrait in Scent, Sketch no. 1 exhibited at The Centre for Contemporary Arts, Glasgow.
Since then she has exhibited her work internationally in numerous museums, galleries and public spaces. Notable group exhibitions include 'Belle Haleine', at the Museum Tinguely, Basel, 'Something in the Air' at Museum Villa Rot, Ulm, The Tatton Park Biennial 2010, Museum Angewandete Kunst, Frankfurt, the Glasgow International Festival of Contemporary Art, the Gothenburg International Biennial, the Kunstverein Wolfsburg, Studio Voltaire, London. the Living Art Museum Iceland and the Centre For Contemporary Photography in Melbourne. She has also had solo exhibitions at Transmission Gallery, Glasgow, YYZ Artists Outlet, Toronto, the Esther Klein Gallery, Philadelphia, Galleri 54 Gothenburg and the Collective, Edinburgh.
She was interviewed for the academic journal Art & Research in 2008.
She currently teaches on the Sculpture and Environmental Art course at Glasgow School of Art.
==In the media==
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== References ==
==External links==
* Clara Ursitti — glasgow sculpture studios
* Interviewing a scent artist: Clara Ursitti by Laura Estrada
* Clara Ursitti - Art & Research
* Clara Ursitti - Glasgow International
* Clara Ursitti with East of Scotland Car Club | Collective
* Clara Ursitti on linkedin
* Clara Ursitti Archives - Scent Culture Institute
* Clara Ursitti | Artist Bio and Art for Sale | Artspace
Category:1968 births
Category:York University alumni
Category:Master's degrees
Category:Canadian artists
Category:Alumni of the Glasgow School of Art
Category:21st-century Scottish artists
Category:Artists from Glasgow
Clare Kenny

Clare Kenny (born January 11, 1976 in Manchester, England) is a British-Swiss artist who lives and works in Basel and Manchester.
==Education and career==
Clare Kenny studied at Chelsea School of Art in London (Bachelor in Fine Arts) and at Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts (Master in Art in Public Space). She has lived in Basel, Switzerland since 2007. Clare Kenny received the Kunstkredit Prize of the City of Basel in 2013 and 2017. In 2013, she was resident in Paris at the Cité internationale des arts, supported with a grant from Atelier Mondial. In 2015, she was a resident at the Institute for Provocation in Beijing with the support of Pro Helvetia. In 2018, she was awarded a grant from Atelier Mondial and Residency at 'Residency Unlimited’ in New York City.
In 2016, she won the competition for Art in Public Space in Basel with her piece Site Unseen. The piece is situated on the west wall of Gundeldingerstrasse 311, and was implemented in June 2016.
==Exhibitions==
* 2014: Monolithic Water, Kunsthaus Zürich, Zurich
* 2016: DingDing, Aargauer Kunsthaus, Aarau
* 2017: Industrial Romantic, Touchstones Rochdale, Manchester, UK
* 2017: Arresting Fragments of the World, Kunsthaus Langenthal, Langenthal
* 2019: If I was a Rich Girl, Kunst Raum Riehen, Riehen
* 2021: Put-To-Bed, Last Tango, Zurich
* 2022: Birthmark, Gallery Gisele Linder, Basel
==Literature==
* 
Category:1976 births
Category:People from Manchester
Category:Artists
Clare McNulty

Clare McNulty is an American actress. She is best known for playing Allie in the independent comedy film Fort Tilden and Chantal Witherbottom on the HBO Max dark comedy television series Search Party.
==Early life==
Clare McNulty grew up in Tucson, Arizona. She attended Oberlin College, graduating in 2007 with a BA in theatre and politics. As of 2014, she resides in Brooklyn, New York City.
==Career==
In 2014, she appeared in the independent comedy film Fort Tilden, her first feature. The film, which was directed by Sarah-Violet Bliss and Charles Rogers, premiered at SXSW, where it won that year's Grand Jury Award.
In 2016, she again collaborated with Bliss and Rogers, appearing as Chantal Witherbottom on their dark comedy television series Search Party.
==Filmography==
===Film===
Year	Title 	Role 	Notes
2010	Blood Magic 	Claire 	Short
2010	We Both Smoke 	Jogger 	Short
2010	Very Sorry 	Cherry 	Short
2014	Fort Tilden 	Allie 	
2015	Dad's Dead 	Rae 	Short
2016	Mad 	Dr. Bolden	
2017	Men Don't Whisper	Dominique 	Short
2019	The Ultimate 	Jess 	Short
2021	Still Together 	Kate 	Short
===Television===
Year 	Title 	Role 	Notes
2014 	High Maintenance	Actress 	1 episode
2016–22	Search Party 	Chantal Witherbottom	27 episodes
Category:People from Tucson, Arizona
Category:American people
Category:American actresses
Category:Oberlin College alumni
Clare Uchima

Clare Uchima (Japanese: 内間くれあ, born January 1983) is a Scottish-Japanese musician based in London, best known for her work as a touring and session keyboardist and vocalist for artists such as Harry Styles, Kae Tempest, Pet Shop Boys, and KT Tunstall...
==Early life==
Uchima was born in January of 1983 in Osaka, Japan, to a Scottish mother and Japanese father. She moved to Scotland at the age of fifteen as her mother wanted her and her siblings to be fully bilingual and bicultural. She attended Wallace Hall Academy in Thornhill. 
===Career Beginnings===
She started uploading original music on YouTube under the moniker 'Clara Belle', also providing vocals under the same name for The Laszlo Project's 2010 song 'Zeitgeist'
In 2013, she joined Ghostpoet on tour. For several years, she has been a touring and session musician for Kae Tempest. She also performed alongside Harry Styles, joining him on tour and including performances on Saturday Night Live and The Graham Norton Show. 
She has performed with many artists such as HOTEI and Royal Blood. She has also released several solo songs and was the lyricist and vocalist for 'The Way Of The Ghost' from the Sony Playstation game 'Ghost of Tsushima' in 2020. 
Uchima began performing with Pet Shop Boys in 2022, joining them on their Dreamworld: The Greatest Hits Live|Dreamworld Tour and Unity Tour with New Order. She played the keyboard and provided vocals, both backing and co-lead on 'What Have I Done To Deserve This?'
===Personal Life===
Uchima is a qualified yoga teacher. She is also the founder of organic skincare brand Majo Medicine which she runs along-side her sister. 
==Discography==
===Singles===
Title 	Year	Album
"Reign" 	2018	Non-album single
"Shima Uta" 	2018	Non-album single
"Lokah Samastah Sukhino Bhavantu (With Hinako Omori)"	2020	Non-album single
"Be Here Now (With Hinako Omori)" 	2021	Non-album single
"Space" 	2021	Non-album single
"I AM (With Hinako Omori)" 	2022	'Non-album single
===Soundtrack appearances===
 List of soundtrack appearances, showing year released, and name of the album
Title 	Year	Album
"The Way Of The Ghost"	2020	Ghost of Tsushima Soundtrack
==Filmography==
===Film===
Year	Film 	Role	
2021	Ship of Souls	Hana	
Category:1983 births
Category:Musicians
Category:Keyboardists
Category:Japanese people
Clarel Neme

Clarel Neme (July 9, 1926 – February 14, 2004) was a Uruguayan painter and visual artist. Born in Rivera, Uruguay, and later passing away in Montevideo, he developed a career that influenced both national and international art. His work, marked by creativity and social critique, frequently explored themes of human experience and cultural identity.
==Early Life and Education==
Clarel Neme was born on July 9, 1926, in Rivera, Uruguay. Between 1954 and 1958, he studied drawing and painting at the Escuela Nacional de Bellas Artes in Montevideo, where he was mentored by Vicente Martín. In 1962, he received the prestigious Carlos María Herrera Scholarship, awarded through a competitive selection process. This opportunity enabled him to embark on a study trip to Europe, an experience that significantly shaped his artistic vision and broadened his creative horizons.
==Artistic Career==
Neme's artwork is defined by a raw and unembellished expressionism that examines the human condition. He frequently employed grotesque, volumetric figures, paired with a surreal and imaginative use of color, to craft a distinctive atmosphere. His work reflects a raw yet poetic social critique, achieving a unique atmosphere through the use of unreal chromaticism. His pieces often conveyed a poetic yet incisive social critique, skillfully blending humor, artistry, and emotional depth.
The few biographers of Neme have noted his low-profile nature. At the same time, they emphasize his deep appreciation for friendship and the activity he fostered in his grand house in the Colón neighborhood. His workshop in the Villa Colón neighborhood of Montevideo became a meeting place and a hub for discussions with his students.
==Exhibitions and Recognitions==
Clarel Neme showcased his work in numerous solo exhibitions, including:
He also participated in many national and international collective exhibitions:
* Salones Nacionales (1960, 1962, 1966)
* Salón del Retrato
In 1995, Clarel Neme received the Figari Award from the Central Bank of Uruguay in recognition of his contributions to the arts.
==Blog and Reflections on Art==
In addition to his painting, Neme shared his creative insights and thoughts through a personal blog. This platform provided readers with an opportunity to explore his artistic philosophy and the processes behind his creations. His reflections on the role of art in society and its capacity to express complex emotions found a broad and appreciative audience.
Category:1926 births
Category:2004 deaths
Category:Uruguayan painters
Category:Expressionist painters
Category:People from Rivera Department
Category:Uruguayan artists
Clarence Brown (translator)

Clarence Fleetwood Brown (Born May 31, 1929) was a professor of Russian literature at Princeton University and a translator, most notably of works by the Russian poet Osip Mandelstam. 
Clarence spent a year in the Soviet Union where he was in contact with Osip Mandelstam's widow, Nadezhda Mandelstam.
== Biography ==
Brown was born in Anderson, South Carolina in 1929. He received a Master's Degree in Linguistics from the University of Michigan in 1955, and a PhD from Harvard University in 1962. He became a professor at Princeton University in 1969 and from 1971–1999 taught Comparative Literature in the Department of Slavic Languages and Literature. 
== Awards ==
Brown was awarded the Christian Gauss Award by Phi Beta Kappa|Phi Betta Kappa for literary criticism in 1974.
== Publications ==
==== Translations ====
* Yevgeny Zamyatin. We (novel)|We. Clarence Brown (Translator, Introduction), Penguin Classics, 1993, ISBN 1590170911
* Osip Mandelstam. The Noise of Time: Selected Prose. Clarence Brown (Translation), Northwestern University Press, 2002, ISBN 0810119285
* Osip Mandelstam. The Selected Poems. Clarence Brown, W.S. Merwin (Translation), NYRB Classics, 2004 ISBN 1590170911
Category:1929 births
Category:Russian professors
Clarence Dick

Clarence "Butch" Dick (Yux'way'lupton) (born 1946) is a Songhees educator, artist, and activist residing in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. 
== Education ==
Dick attended Canadian Indian residential school system in Penelakut Island, Indian day school, and public and private schools in Victoria. He studied design at the Vancouver School of Art in the 1960s, as well as at Camosun College. 
== Career ==
Dick began his career in education first at Shoreline Middle school (District 61), teaching First Nations arts & culture in the early 1980s. He was an assistant professor at University of Victoria, where he taught an Indigenous Learning course. He is also regarded as a Master Carver of Coast Salish totem poles. Dick is now an elder of the Songhees First Nation community.
=== Public Art ===
In 2014, Dick was the designer of the Rock Bay Mural Project on Government and Princess streets in Victoria, BC, in collaboration with Darlene Gait. The project was a collaboration between the Songhees and Esquimalt First Nations, BC Hydro and Tervita Corporation. 
"Two Brothers" Spirit Poles in Spirit Square, Victoria, BC are a collaboration between Butch Dick and his son, Clarence Jr. The painted wood poles were erected in 2009 and are 18 feet high. The pair comprises of a traditionally designed pole by Dick and a contemporary design by Clarence Jr. 
"Signs of Lekwungen" is a collaboration between Butch Dick, and his sons, Clarence and Bradley. The work is located on 680 Montreal Street in Victoria, B.C. in Laurel Point Park. The sculpture depicts a Coast Salish spindle whorl, in a bronze-cast carving originally done with close-grain Cedar tree. The bronze-casting is anchored to a brown powder coated aluminum pole. The sculpture is 2.5 metres in height and weighs 1000 lbs.
===Collections===
His work is included in the collections of the British Museum and the Art Gallery of Greater Victoria.
== Awards ==
Dick was awarded the lifetime achievement award by Leadership Victoria in 2015. He was the first aboriginal elder to receive this award. 
Category:Educators
Category:Artists
Category:Activists