List of whistleblowers

Columns: Year | Name | Organization | Action
1972 | W. Mark Felt | Federal Bureau of Investigation | Known only as Deep Throat until 2005 , Felt was Associate Director of the FBI , the number-two job in the Bureau , when he leaked information about President Richard Nixon 's involvement in the Watergate scandal . The scandal would eventually lead to the resignation of the president , and prison terms for White House Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman and presidential adviser John Ehrlichman | 1973 | Stanley Adams | Hoffmann-LaRoche | A senior executive at Swiss pharmaceutical company Hoffman-LaRoche , Adams supplied evidence to European Economic Community regulators on the company 's price fixing in the international vitamin market . The EEC revealed his name during the resulting investigation and Adams was arrested for industrial espionage by the Swiss government and spent six months in jail . He fought for ten years to clear his name and receive compensation from the EEC | 1973 | A. Ernest Fitzgerald | United States Department of Defense | U.S. Air Force auditor who exposed to Congress a $ 2 billion cost overrun associated with Lockheed 's C-5A cargo plane . Fitzgerald retired from the Defense Department in 2006 | 1973-1997 | Henri Pezerat | French National Centre for Scientific Research | Henri Pezerat , working on the Jussieu Campus , detected asbestos fibres falling from the ceiling and created a committee to study and inform people about the dangers of asbestos | 1974 | Karen Silkwood | Kerr-McGee | There have been a number of nuclear power whistleblowers who have identified safety concerns at nuclear power plants . The first prominent nuclear power whistleblower was Karen Silkwood , who worked as a chemical technician at a Kerr-McGee nuclear plant . Silkwood became an activist in the Oil , Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union in order to protest health and safety issues . In 1974 , she testified to the United States Atomic Energy Commission about her concerns . The 1983 film Silkwood is an account of this story | 1976 | Gregory C. Minor , Richard B. Hubbard , and Dale G. Bridenbaugh | General Electric | Nuclear power whistleblowers . On February 2 , 1976 , Gregory C. Minor , Richard B. Hubbard , and Dale G. Bridenbaugh ( known as the GE Three ) blew the whistle on safety problems at nuclear power plants , and their action has been called an exemplary instance of whistleblowing . The three engineers gained the attention of journalists and their disclosures about the threats of nuclear power had a significant impact . They timed their statements to coincide with their resignations from responsible positions in General Electric 's nuclear energy division , and later established themselves as consultants on the nuclear power industry for state governments , federal agencies , and overseas governments . The consulting firm they formed , MHB Technical Associates , was technical advisor for the movie , The China Syndrome . The three engineers participated in Congressional hearings which their disclosures precipitated | 1977 | Frank Snepp | Central Intelligence Agency | CIA analyst at the US Embassy , Saigon who published Decent Interval in 1977 about Operation Frequent Wind and the failures of the CIA and other American entities to properly prepare for the Fall of Saigon . Although he redacted all names , methods , and sources from the book , after it was published , CIA Director Stansfield Turner had Snepp successfully prosecuted for breach of contract for violating his non-disclosure agreement . Snepp lost all income , including royalties , from publication of the book , a verdict upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court

Example questions:
Who is the 1960s whistleblower of the organization that has no law enforcement function ? | What is the organization of the 1960s whistleblower who died in a helicopter crash ? | What is the organization of the 1960s whistleblower who died on November 13 , 1974 ? | What is the year of the 1960s whistleblower whose organization is the largest employer in the world ?

Answers:
Frank Snepp | United States Army | Kerr-McGee | 1973