nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Charles Floyd Sage

{{Infobox person
| honorific_prefix = 
| name = {{William (Bill) SageSUBPAGENAME}} 
| honorific_suffix = 
| image = 
| image_upright = 
| image_size = 
| birth_name = Charles Floyd Sage
| birth_date = February 27, 1889
| birth_place = Hastings, Michigan, USA
| baptised = 
| disappeared_date = 
| death_date = December 27, 1961 (Age 72)
| death_place = Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S.
| death_cause = 
| body_discovered = 
| resting_place = Brookside Cemetery, Tecumseh, Michigan
| resting_place_coordinates = 
| burial_place = 
| burial_coordinates = 
| other_names = William (Bill) Sage
| employer = Tecumseh Products Company
| spouse = Effa (Mooney) Sage
| children = Robert Sage, Margaret (Sage) Mudgett
| parents = Frank and Dora (Bristol) Sage
| relatives = 
}}
{{safesubst:SUBPAGENAME}} (February 27, 1889 - December 27, 1961) was an American machinist, businessman, and philanthropist. In 1934 he co-founded Tecumseh Products along with Ray W. Herrick. He also created the Sage Foundation.
==Early life==
Charles Floyd Sage was born in Hastings, Michigan on February 27, 1889, although both personally and professionally he went by Bill. As an early teen, Bill became an apprentice tool and tie maker. After working in Battle Creek, Bronson, and Big Rapids, where he married Effa Mooney in 1913, he settled in Hillsdale, where he worked for the Alamo Farm Light Company.
==Career==
In 1930, Bill and his brother-in-law, Leo Mooney, started an automobile repair company out of Sage’s home garage. After buying out his brother-in-law, Bill began making replacement parts for automobiles and farm tools. 
He met Ray W. Herrick through the Alamo Engine Company, and in 1931 the two men incorporated to form Hillsdale Machine and Tool Company. Soon after that Frank Smith joined the company, bringing with him his idea for a refrigerated compressor, with Bill Sage acting as President of the company. Sage also had ideas on how to make Smith's compressor more efficient. Hillsdale Co. went grew rapidly, from grossing $26,000 in sales its first year to $284,000 in 1933. 
In 1934, the company moved to the town of Tecumseh, Michigan, and was renamed Tecumseh Products. Bill served as the company’s vice-president and master mechanic, and served on the board for of directors until his retirement in 1952. At that time, Tecumseh Products was the largest independent manufacturer of refrigerated compressors in the world.
Bill was a philanthropist and used his money to support the education of young people. He create the Sage Foundation, an organization that has helped countless recipients complete their college educations. The foundation also supports various educational, scientific, and literary purposes, and as of 2021 was worth $50 millon. He also donated generously to the catholic church. He built St. Elizabeth Parish in Tecumseh, which included not just the church but a school and convent. He continued to fund the school's expansion over the year as enrollment grew.
Category:1889 births
Category:1961 deaths
Category:People from Hastings, Michigan 
Category:Businessmen
Category:Philanthropists
Charles Ginenthal

Charles Ginenthal (b. Oct 22, 1934, New York. d. Mar 21, 2017) was an author who wrote many books regarding catastrophism and Immanuel Velikovsky. He was the founder, publisher and author of the Velikovskian. He had also contributed works to the journals Aeon and Meta Research.
==Bibliography==
Carl Sagan and Immanuel Velikovsky, 1995 New Falcon Publications, ISBN 1-56184-075-0. 
Stephen J. Gould and Immanuel Velikovsky 1996 Co-authored with Irving Wolfe, Lynn E. Rose, David N. Talbott, Ev Cochrane and Dwardu Cardona.
The Extinction of the Mammoth 1997 A Special Issue of The Velikovskian, Vol. III No. 2 & 3.
The Electro-Gravitic Theory of Celestial Motion and Cosmology (1999) A Special Issue of The Velikovskian Vol. IV, No. 3. Hard cover, 154pp, ISBN 0-9639759-0-3
Ice Core Evidence - Dispelling Arguments Against Immanuel Velikovsky’s Theories Based On Greenland Ice ISBN: 9781329740297
Pillars of the Past: History, Science, Technology, as they relate to Chronology (2003)
Pillars of the Past Vol.II: Mesopotamian, Anatolian, Mycenaean, Minoan, and Harappan Chronology (2009)
”Newton, Einstein, and Velikovsky, Dec 2015, ISBN 9781329742567
Category:1934 births
Category:2017 deaths
Category:Author
Category:American people
Charles Haudricourt

Charles Haudricourt was a French politician, (born February 7, 1858 in Moliens Oise ), died in Paris. https://www2.assemblee-nationale.fr/sycomore/fiche/(num_dept)/3761
== Biography ==
Working in Paris as a lawyer after studying law, he first became engaged in politics in his home département. As the mayor of his home village, he later became Councillor General of Oise (canton of Formerie), and was elected député for Oise in 1902.
He belonged to the group of Progressive Republicans, and defended the global centerist positions, particularly the logic of Republican Concentration.
In 1906, he was beaten by a radical candidate, and retired from public life. 
He died in 1935 in Paris.
Category:Republican Federation politicians
Category:1858 births
Category:1935 deaths
Category:French politicians
Charles Heatherly

Charles L. Heatherly (born June 6, 1942) is an American bureaucrat who was the acting administrator of the Small Business Administration (SBA) from 1986 to 1987 following the resignation of James C. Sanders.
==Early life and career==
===Education and early political involvement===
Heatherly attended the University of Arizona at which time he became involved in Barry Goldwater's 1964 presidential campaign. After graduating, Heatherly became an organizer for the Intercollegiate Studies Institute. In 1975 Heatherly received a masters degree from Claremont Graduate School and University Center.
===Heritage Foundation===
In 1981, Heatherly helped author and edit the Heritage Foundation publication entitled Mandate for Leadership in which Heatherly offers several policy recommendations intended to decrease the size and scope of the federal government. Subsequent versions of the Mandate have been published since then.
==Small Business Administration==
Heatherly's tenure was characterized by his efforts in attempting to carry out the Reagan Administration's plan to merge the independent SBA into the U.S. Department of Commerce. The plan was ultimately dropped due to a lack of support from Congress and intense criticism from the small business community. Heatherly acknowledged that the decision to merge the SBA with the Department of Commerce had "nothing to do with budget savings" and soon shifted his efforts to examining the effectiveness of the SBA's loan guarantee and educational programs.
===Criticism===
Heatherly's ascension to the position drew bipartisan ire from Senators Lowell P. Weicker Jr. (R-CT) and Dale L. Bumpers (D-AR) who took issue with the fact that Heatherly's appointment was never considered by the Senate Small Business Committee.
The same Senator Weicker sent a letter to the U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO) requesting that they examine a pamphlet published by the SBA at Heatherly's direction, entitled The Future of SBA. While the GAO determined that the pamphlet did not violate the law, the office stated that they had "serious difficulties" with the SBA's distribution of its accompanying "suggested editorials" supporting the Reagan Administration's reorganization plan. The GAO stated that the suggested editorials were "misleading as to their origin and reasonably constitute[d] 'propaganda...'"
Additionally, following pressure from small business delegates to the 1986 White House Conference on Small Business, President Ronald Reagan announced that Heatherly would be replaced as acting head of the SBA.
==Post-SBA career==
Following his ouster from the SBA, Heatherly returned to the Heritage Foundation and was the organization's Vice President for Academic Relations.
Category:1942 births
Category:Claremont Graduate University alumni
Category:Administrators
Charles Henry Alston (lawyer)

Charles Henry Alston was a lawyer in Tampa, Florida. He was born in Raleigh, North Carolina.
Deaton and Lydia Alston were his parents. He studied at Shaw University. He was admitted to the Florida Bar in 1894. 
Alston became a political leader of Tampa’s African American community. He challenged the exclusion of African Americans from juries in Florida. He served as Hillsborough County's Supervisor of Negro Schools.
Booker T. Washington lauded him, George W. Parker, and Isaac Purcell as respected lawyers in the South. In January 1907, he and George W. Parker appealed the case of Charles Johnson to the Florida Supreme Court (Johnson v. State).
He attended a convention of Republican “bolters” supporting Teddy Roosevelt. He accused white Republicans of discrimination in choosing delegates. He led a group that produced its own list of delegates.
He subscribed to the Central Law Journal.https://books.google.com/books?id=p8JCAQAAMAAJ&pg=PT3&dq=c.+h.+alston+tampa+lawyer&hl=en&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&source=gb_mobile_search&ovdme=1&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwi6w5aRmqP6AhWZVTABHTAJCs0Q6AF6BAgFEAM#v=onepage&q=c.%20h.%20alston%20tampa%20lawyer&f=false
Category:Florida lawyers
Category:People from Raleigh, North Carolina
Charles Henry Campbell

Charles Henry Campbell (17 February 1904 - 18 December 1956) was a British-American diplomat, newspaper editor, and journalist. He was the director of the British Information Services in Washington, D.C. during World War II, continuing until his death in 1956. As director, Campbell promoted British government interests to the American press. For his contributions to Anglo-American relations, he was awarded an OBE by King George VI in 1949. From 1923 to 1942, he worked for the New Orleans Item-Tribune, eventually becoming managing editor.
== Campbell's life ==
Charles Henry Campbell was born 17 February 1904 in Liverpool, England. His parents were Henry James Campbell and Lydia McFarlane Campbell. The family soon moved to New Orleans. During Campbell's boyhood, the family divided their time between Louisiana and England. Campbell had a British accent he never lost. His father emphasized the family's British heritage to his children. 
In 1923, a neighbor convinced Campbell to interrupt his engineering studies at Tulane University and work for the newspaper then known as the New Orleans Item. 
Following the outbreak of World War II in 1939, Campbell applied to serve the British government. Finally accepted in 1942, he started in Washington as the First Secretary of the British Embassy in charge of information. He soon became the director of the British Information Services.
Campbell's New York Times obituary described his role as director: "His job was to make known to the American press the British point of view on international matters. To accomplish this he avoided 'high pressure' methods. His method was to make himself available at all times and for any type of question to newsmen who sought information. His chief assets were a phenomenal memory for facts, figures and people, a wide knowledge of both Britain and the United States, a thorough background in journalism and an unusual capacity for true wit."
Campbell accompanied Sir Winston Churchill as his press representative during Churchill's U.S. trip where he delivered his "Sinews of Peace" address in Fulton, Missouri.WikiTree contributors, "Charles Henry Campbell OBE (1904-1956)," WikiTree: The Free Family Tree, (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Campbell-59540 : accessed 03 June 2023).
Campbell died unexpectedly on 18 December 1956 in Knoxville, Tennessee. Sir Harold Caccia, the British Ambassador to the U.S., said, "the press of Great Britain and of the United States and the whole cause of Anglo-American relations have sustained a great loss." White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty stated, "I think all of us who have worked with Charlie admired and respected him. He was one of the best information officers I ever worked with, and I'm sure the entire Washington press corps would agree with that. He will be greatly missed in the nation's capital."
Category:American journalists
Category:1904 births
Category:1956 deaths
Charles Hill Grant

Charles Hill Grant is an American Businessman and video director for music and fashion. His directing credits include Perfume Genius https://pitchfork.com/news/pigman-stars-in-perfume-genius-new-some-dream-video-watch/, Glaive https://whenthehornblows.com/content/2021/2/22/glaive-astrid, Lana Del Rey https://www.interviewmagazine.com/culture/watch-lana-del-rey-answer-questions-in-bed-for-six-whole-minutes, and Dasychira https://medium.sabatmagazine.com/eternal-family-93e7c3755e18. His other work includes videos for Interview Magazine, Cultured Magazine and The Elder Statesman.
He is the Co-Founder of Bullfrog Creative Agency, a digital marketing agency that works in ad campaigns, content creation and increasing web presence for brands.https://www.bullfrogagency.com/#About
Category:American businessmen
Category:American music video directors
Charles Hirschhorn

Charles Hirschhorn is an American producer and media executive, currently serving as president of Otis College of Art and Design.
== Early life and education ==
Hirschhorn grew up in Chicago. He graduated from Harvard College in 1979 with a B.A. degree in Economics. 
== Career ==
=== Fox broadcasting ===
In 1987 Hirschhorn was named vice president of development for Fox Broadcasting, where he supervised the network's prime-time development projects. He helped develop the Emmy Award winning sketch comedy television series In Living Color.
=== Walt disney company ===
Hirschhorn began his tenure at the Walt Disney Company as executive vice president of Hollywood Pictures. Under his leadership, the studio released over twenty films, including The Joy Luck Club, The Santa Clause, and Quiz Show.. In 1997 Hirschhorn was named president of Walt Disney Television and executive vice president of Walt Disney Motion Pictures Group. During this tenure he relaunched The Wonderful World of Disney and oversaw the development of seventeen movies, including Rogers and Hammerstein's Cinderella and Life-Size. 
=== G4 ===
In 2000, Hirschhorn founded G4, a cable television network focused on video games. He served as the company's CEO from 2000 - 2005 and oversaw the channel's official launch in 2002. 
=== Retirement living tv ===
In 2007, Hirschhorn was appointed COO of Retirement Living TV, a cable television network focused on programming for senior citizens.
=== AEG television ===
As president of AEG Television, Hirschhorn launched and co-managed AXS TV, a cable television channel focused on live music and entertainment programming.
=== Otis college of art and design ===
In February of 2020, Hirschhorn was announced as the new president of Otis College of Art and Design. His term officially began June 1. 
== References ==
==External links==
* Charles Hirschhorn | Berklee College of Music
* Charles Hirschhorn Named Next President of Otis College of Art and Design
* Otis College of Art and Design names Charles Hirschhorn
* Charles Hirschhorn on linkedin
* Charles Hirschhorn on imdb
* Charles Hirschhorn - The LA Coalition
* Charles Hirschhorn Appointed President of Otis College of Art and design
* Charles Hirschhorn - The Jewish Graduate Student Initiative
Category:1959 births
Category:American producers
Category:American media executives
Category:American businesspeople
Category:Bachelor's degrees
Category:Harvard University alumni
Category:Economics
Category:American people
Charles Huang (American businessman)

Charles Huang (born 1964) is a Chinese-born American businessman, investor, and philanthropist.
== Early life ==
Huang was born in Hubei, China in 1964. He received his BA from Wuhan University.
Upon graduation, he received a scholarship from the British Council for International Students and enrolled at the University of Strathclyde in Scotland to study business administration. He received his MBA in 1989 and a PhD in marketing in 1994, both from the University of Strathclyde. During his PhD studies, Huang came under the mentorship of Professor Stephen Young, a former head of the department of marketing at the university, and researched the globalization of Chinese enterprises.
== Career ==
=== Early career in securities ===
Upon graduating in 1994, Huang began his professional career as a securities analyst at HSBC (then James Capel Asia) in Hong Kong, covering H-share and B-share companies across various industries. He was among the first generation of Chinese equity analysts to work in Hong Kong. In 1996, he joined CLSA Asia Pacific as a senior analyst in China Research, covering China's automotive, transport, and infrastructure sectors. 
Huang joined China Brilliance Group for a seven-year tenure and served as its finance director.
He was CFO of Compass Pacific from 2000 to 2004 and became its deputy chairman in 2002.
=== Pasaca Capital ===
In 2016, Huang founded Pasaca Capital, a private equity firm based in Los Angeles, California. 
=== Innova Medical Group ===
In March 2020, Huang founded Innova Medical Group, which would become the COVID test kit provider in the world. Innova claims to have delivered over 1.5 billion test kits to more than 30 countries.
Innova's test kits were used in the UK government's Operation Moonshot, a mass-testing program intended to test millions of UK residents for COVID-19 every day.
== Philanthropy ==
Huang founded the Charles Huang Foundation with a mission to "bolster, enable, and inspire global development in education, health, and innovation." Through the foundation, Huang has made substantial donations to his alma maters, including a £50m donation to the University of Strathclyde, "the biggest single donation to any Scottish university, and among the most generous made to any British university."
Category:1964 births
Category:Chinese investors
Category:Chinese philanthropists
Category:Chinese businesspeople
Charles J. Moreland

Charles J. Moreland is a former District of Columbia Shadow Representative, having served from January 3, 1991 to January 3,1995. Representative Moreland was elected in 1990 by the voters of Washington D.C. to the office of United States Representative to petition Congress for D.C. Statehood. Representative Charles J. Moreland 
was reelected in November 1992 to his second term. He chose not to seek re-election in 1994
In 1991 he failed to appear in court over a disputed car loan and a warrant was made for his arrest. Later the lawyer and political consultant stated he only did not appear as he knew nothing about the hearing.
While Moreland was a shadow representative, he also taught business law at Southeastern University (Washington, D.C.)|Southeastern University from 1991 to 1994. 
Category:Colombian politicians
Charles J. Orlando

Charles J. Orlando (born April 18, 1970) is an American author and television personality. His undercover investigation on the Ashley Madison dating website to "discover why women cheat" was a viral phenomenon during the Ashley Madison data breach.
Orlando served as co-host for two seasons of the reality TV show Seven Year Switch on Lifetime. His experience and investigation into online infidelity were featured in the three-part ABC News documentary "The Ashley Madison Affair (2023)."
==Ashley madison data breach==
In an effort to understand the motivations behind why some women pursue extramarital relationships, Orlando went undercover on AshleyMadison.com and posed as a cheating husband seeking an affair. He set up three fake profiles to determine which would resonate most with women on the site—an investigative technique later criticized by scholars for its perhaps effective, but ultimately unethical approach to research. During several interviews, Orlando the societal and sociological implications of the existence of a website like Ashley Madison as well as the culture implications that continued to arise from the data breach itself.
Eight years after the data breach, ABC News released a three-part documentary that delved into previously unknown details about the hack as well as detailed accounts, personal stories, and experiences. During his multipart interview, Orlando shared details about the fallout in his own marriage.
==Books==
Orlando has authored six books, primarily focused on relationship psychology, self-esteem, the intricacies of human connection, and the "intersection where technology and romance collide."
* The Problem with Women... is Men: The Evolution of a Man's Man to a Man of Higher Consciousness (2008)
* The Problem with Women... is Men: Volume 2 (2011)
* The Pact: Goodbye, Past. Hello, Love! (2015)
* Simple Love Rules: Volume 1 (2017)
* Don't Date a Dick: A Reality-Based Dating Adventure (2017)
* Hope & Luna: A Modern Fable (expected October 16, 2023)
Category:1970 births
Category:American people
Category:Author
Category:Television personalities
Category:Journalists
Charles Maltby

Charles Robert Crighton Maltby, was a British First World War soldier in the 12th batallaron of the Rifle Brigade. 
Maltby was a student at Magdalen College School, Oxford. He was a chorister there for six years. He won numerous awards as a student, becoming the head student of the school in his final year (1908-1909). Maltby then got a minor scholarship to Worcter College, Oxford, to study Classics, where he did rowing in the college team. Maltby didn’t do well on his finals exams, scoring a fourth.
==Military Service==
Maltby was quick to join military service when war broke out, and he became a private of the 20th Battalion of the Royal Fusiliers on September 4th 1914, and after training in Oxford, he was promoted to Second Lieutenant in the 12th Battalion of the Rifle Brigade in January 1915. After six months training on Salisbury Plain, his battalion left to France on the SS Snaefell. On the 26th of August 1916, a German shell dropped into the trench by where Maltby was. He was seriously wounded, and a day later died from his injuries at the main dressing station of Dive Copse. 
Magdalen College School named a school house after him to mark his effort in the war.
Category:1890 births
Category:1916 deaths
Category:British people of World War I
Charles Meissner

Charles Meissner was an American economist, businessman, governmental official, politician, and adviser to Secretary of Commerce Ron Brown.
Meissner was nominated to be Assistant Secretary of Commerce for International Economic Policy by President Bill Clinton in 1993, he was confirmed to the post in 1994, and served until his death in the 1996 Croatia USAF CT-43 Crash.
Prior to Meissner's appointment he was Japan Desk Officer, and then as Special Assistant to the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for International Affairs in 1971, he then served as a senior staff member of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations. He later worked on the Economic Committee of NATO, and as a vital negotiator for the United States between North Korea and South Korea. He also worked for the Chemical Bank and World Bank.
Category:American businesspeople
Category:American politicians
Category:American people
Charles Nwoye

Charles Nwoye (born August 10, 1996) is a professional Canadian football defensive end for the BC Lions of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He was drafted 49th overall, in the 2019 CFL Draft by the Lions. He signed with the Lions on May 3, 2019 and made his professional debut in a preseason game against the Edmonton Eskimos on May 26, 2019. He played U Sports football with the UBC Thunderbirds football from 2015 to 2018 where he was a member of the 51st Vanier Cup championship team in 2015.
Category:Canadian soccer players
Category:Candian sportspeople
Category:Canadian football defensive linemen