nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Denzil Davidson

Denzil Davidson was appointed as a special adviser to British prime minister Theresa May in August 2016. Tim Shipman and Bojan Pancevsk, Chancellor blamed as cabinet splits over single market, The Times, 28 August 2016, accessed 13 December 2016. He will advise specifically on matters concerning the EU and will play a role in upcoming Brexit negotiations. 
He was previously a special adviser in the Foreign and Commonwealth Office from 2010 to 2016, and has worked with both Philip Hammond and William Hague in their former roles as foreign secretary. Senior Tories take spads with them to new roles, accessed 8 September 2014 
==Background==
Davidson used to work for the Conservative Research Department where he was head of the International Section. 
He was also special adviser to Hague on EU issues from 2005, a role he held for five years. 
Davidson is a member of the Franco-British Council.Franco-British Council, "New Members", accessed 7 September 2010 
==Education==
Davidson was educated at Edinburgh University, where he read History (MA Hons) and Law (LLB). Denzil Davidson Franco-British Council, accessed 9 October 2014 
==Notes==
Davidson, Denzil
Department for Business, Enterprise and Regulatory Reform

The UK Government's Department for Business Enterprise and Regulatory Reform (BERR) was the "voice for business across Government" and the department responsible for nuclear energy policy between 2007 and 2009.
It was created in 2007, when a reorganisation of Government saw the Department of Trade and Industry dissolved.Frank Swain, This government views science simply as a tool for generating profit, The Guardian, 9 June 2009. 
In June 2009, another reorganisation saw the merger of BERR and the Department for Innovation, Universities and Skills, to create the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills. Rosa Prince, Dozens of government departments created under Labour, The Telegraph, 10 March 2010. BERR's Office for Nuclear Development (OND) was responsible for nuclear energy policy. The OND is now part of the Department of Energy and Climate Change. Office for Nuclear Development, Department of Energy and Climate Change website, undated, accessed 11 October 2012
While BERR existed, Lord Peter Mandelson was the Secretary of State for Business, Enterprise & Regulatory Reform, and Ed Miliband was the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change. 
==Lobbying and PR companies==
BERR used two public relations companies: Gavin Anderson and Tulchan Communications. NuclearSpin Freedom of Information Act request to BERR, 11 November, 2008.
==References==
 
Category:Pro-nuclear organisations
Category:Pro-nuclear organisations in the UK
Category:Nuclear Spin
Category:UK Government DepartmentCategory:British government
Department for Business and Regulatory Reform

The UK Government's Department for Business Enterprise and Regulatory Reform (BERR) was the "voice for business across Government" and the department responsible for nuclear energy policy between 2007 and 2009.
It was created in 2007, when a reorganisation of Government saw the Department for Trade and Industry dissolved.Frank Swain, This government views science simply as a tool for generating profit, The Guardian, 9 June 2009. 
In June 2009, another reorganisation saw the merger of BERR and the Department for Universities, Innovation and Skills, to create the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills. Rosa Prince, Dozens of government departments created under Labour, The Telegraph, 10 March 2010. BERR's Office for Nuclear Development (OND) was responsible for nuclear energy policy. The OND is now part of the Department of Energy and Climate Change. Office for Nuclear Development, Department of Energy and Climate Change website, undated, accessed 11 October 2012
While BERR existed, Lord Peter Mandelson was the Secretary of State for Business, Enterprise & Regulatory Reform, and Ed Miliband was the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change. 
BERR used two public relations companies: Gavin Anderson and Tulchan Communications. NuclearSpin Freedom of Information Act request to BERR, 11 November, 2008.
==References==
 
Category:Pro-nuclear organisations
Category:Pro-nuclear organisations in the UK
Category:Nuclear SpinCategory:UK Government Department
Department for Children, Schools and Families

===Background===
According the website of the Department for Children, Schools and Families (DCSF) it's purpose "is to make this the best place in the world for children and young people to grow up."Department for Children, Schools and Families website Our Purpose, accessed 9th February 2009 
DCSF was set up by the government on 28th June 2007 declaring to consolidate services for children and achieve a high standard of eduction for children throughout society; in order that each child reaches their potential. 
According to the DCSF website, the department “will now focus on the significant challenges that remain - raising standards so that more children and young people reach expected levels, lifting more children out of poverty and re-engaging disaffected young people. The new structure will also allow us to respond to new challenges that will affect children and families: demographic and socio-economic change; developing technology; and increasing global competition.”Department for Children, Schools and Families website About Us, accessed 9th February 2009
===People===
====Ministerial TeamDepartment for Children, Schools and Families website Ministerial Team, accessed 9th February 2009====
*Rt Hon Ed Balls MP Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families
*Rt Hon Jim Knight MP Minister of State for Schools and Learners
*Sarah McCarthy-Fry MP Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Schools and Learners
*Rt Hon Beverley Hughes MP Minister of State for Children, Young People and Families
*Baroness Delyth Morgan Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Children, Young People and Families
====Board MembersDepartment for Children, Schools and Families website The Department's Board and Structure, accessed 9th February 2009====
*David Bell Permanent Secretary
*Tom Jefferey Director General
*Jon Coles Acting Director General for Schools
*Lesley Longstone Direcotr General
*Carolanne Wright Diector of Communications
*Michael Hearty Acting Director General
====Personnel====
*Sinead O'Sullivan Principal Private Secretary and Private Offices 
*Ian Haldenby Head of Internal Audit
*Claire Johnston Legal Adviser
===Obesity===
With the stated aim of improving the health of children and dealing with the increasing health problem of obesity, the DCSF has established initiatives which include The Children's Plan and Every Child Matters, which incorporates the cross-government strategy Healthy Weight, Healthy Lives.
==Contact Details==
*Address: Department for Children, Schools and Families, Sanctuary Buildings, Great Smith Street, London, SW1P 3BT
*Phone: 0870 000 2288
*Textphone/Minicom: 01928 794274
*Fax: 01928 794248
*Website: http://www.dcsf.gov.uk/index.htm
==Notes==
Category:UK Government Department
Department for Education

The Department for Education (DfE) is responsible for education and children’s services in England. It is a ministerial department, supported by 10 agencies and public bodies. 
right|thumb|270px|DoE, Sanctuary Buildings, 20 Great Smith Street, SW1P - opposite the Adam Smith Institute and 1 minute from lobbyists PLMR and Central Lobby Consultants
==Activities==
The department is responsible for:
* the teaching and learning for children in the early years and in primary schools
* the teaching and learning for young people under the age of 19 years in secondary schools and in further education
* supporting professionals who work with children and young people
* helping disadvantaged children and young people to achieve more
* making sure that local services protect and support children
==Agencies==
===Executive agencies===
The DfE works closely with three executive agencies:
*Education Funding Agency
*National College for Teaching and Leadership
*Standards and Testing Agency
===Non-ministerial department===
*Ofqual
*Ofsted
===Executive non-departmental public body===
*Cafcass
*Office of the Children's Commissioner
===Advisory non-departmental public body===
*School Teachers' Review Body
*Social Mobility and Child Poverty Commission
===Other===
*Office of the Schools Adjudicator
==People==
===Ministers===
*Justine Greening - Secretary of State for Education, Minister for Women and Equalities
*Nick Gibb - Minister of State for School Standards
*Robert Halfon - Minister of State for Apprenticeships and Skills
*Jo Johnson - Minister of State for Universities, Science, Research and Innovation
*Edward Timpson - Minister of State for Vulnerable Children and Families
*John Nash - Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for the School System
*Caroline Dinenage - Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Women, Equalities and Early Years
====Former====
*Nicky Morgan - Secretary of State for Education, Minister for Women and Equalities
*David Laws - Minister of State for Schools
*Nick Gibb - Minister of State for School Reform
*Jo Swinson - Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Women and Equalities
*Nick Boles - Minister of State for Skills and Equalities
*Sam Gyimah - Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Childcare and Education
===Special Advisers===
*Victoria Crawford - media advisor to Justine Greening
*Peter Wilson - media advisor to Justine Greening
====Former====
*Luke Tryl - spad to Nicky Morgan since July 2014. Former think tanker at Reform and lobbyist at Tetra Strategy.
*Lee Davis - spad to Nicky Morgan since October 2014. Former think tanker at the Centre for Social Justice.
*George Looker - spad to Nicky Morgan since May 2015
*Chris Wilkins - spad to Nick Morgan from July 2014 to May 2015. A former policy adviser and speech writer to the last two Conservative leaders and assistant campaign director to election guru Lynton Crosby in 2005.
*Julian Astle
==Publications==
==Contact==
:Website: https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/department-for-education
==Resources==
==Notes==
Category:EducationCategory:UK Government DepartmentCategory:Education Industry
Department for Exiting the European Union

Department for Exiting the European Union, or DexEU for short, is the government department in charge of overseeing Brexit negotiations and establishing the UK's future relationship with the EU. 
It was formed by the Prime Minister, Theresa May, in July 2016, in the wake of the referendum vote to leave the EU.
==People==
As of Nov 2017:
===Ministers===
*David Davis, Brexit Secretary from July 2016
*Lord Martin Callanan, Brexit minister from October 2017
*Robin Walker, Brexit minister; former lobbyist with lobbying agency Finsbury
*Steve Baker, Brexit minister
===Previous minister===
*Lord George Bridges, Brexit minister from July 2016 to June 2017; former lobbyist with Quiller Consultants
*BaronessJoyce Anelay, Brexit minister June 2017 to 27 October 2017.
*David Jones, Brexit minister July 2016 to June 2017.
===Management===
*Philip Rycroft, Permanent Secretary 
*Sarah Healey, Director General  
*Alex Ellis, Director General  
*Susannah Storey, Acting Director General  
*Margaret Stephens, Chair of Audit and Risk Assurance Committee, Non-executive board member  
*Susan Hooper, Non-executive board member  
*Tom Shinner, Director for Cross-Government Policy Coordination  
*Chris Jones, Director for Justice, Security and Migration  
*Chris Hobley, Director of Market Access and Budget 
*Matt Baugh, Director of Negotiation Coordination Unit  
*James Roscoe, Director for Communications and Stakeholders  
*Joanna Key, Director for Legislation and Constitution  
*Anna Clunes, Director for Institutions and Member States  
*Helen Mills, Director for Human Resources and Corporate Centre  *
Richard Ney, Director for Finance and Corporate Centre  
===High turnover of staff===
Figures released by the Department in September 2017 show that more than 20 per cent of its civil servants have left in the last 14 months, far higher than the average 9 per cent turnover across the civil service.Brexit minister Baroness Anelay resigns after five months over 'injury sustained in 2015', Independent, 27 Oct 2017
==Contacts==
:Website:https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/department-for-exiting-the-european-union
==Notes==
Category:UK Government DepartmentCategory:British government
Department for International Trade

==Ministers==
As of February 2018:
*Liam Fox, secretary of state
*Greg Hands, Minister of State for Trade Policy
*Baroness Rona Fairhead, Minister of State for Trade and Export Promotion
*Graham Stuart, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State
===Previous ministers===
*Lord Mark Price, Minister of State for Trade Policy (April 2016 – resigned September 2017)
*Mark Garnier, former Minister for International Trade (July 2016 – January 2018); Garnier was sacked after he was accused of sexual misconduct by his former secretary.
==Civil servants==
*Antonia Romeo Permanent Secretary at the Department for International Trade
*Toby Orr; director of communications; formerly a lobbyist with Portland PR
*Crawford Falconer, Second Permanent Secretary and Chief Trade Negotiation Adviser from June 2017; formerly worked with the Legatum Institute
*John Alty, Director General, Trade Policy
*Louis Taylor, Chief Executive, UK Export Finance
 
===Former officials===
*Sir Martin Donnelly, permanent secretary at the DIT. Left April 2017, has since taken up an appointment as Senior Adviser at Teneo, a paid and part-time role. According to ACOBA, 'He will be supporting the organisation in providing consulting services, including risk management, to firms (with an international focus) at Chief Executive level'.
==Non-exec directors==
*Simon Walker, Lead non-executive board member; Governor at the Westminster Foundation for Democracy; advisor at Greenbrook Communications, a Mayfair-based PR company set up by ex-Tulchan Communications consultant Andrew Honnor; ex-Director General of the Institute of Directors; prior to that he was CEO of British Private Equity and Venture Capital Association
*Dr Pippa Malmgren Non-executive board member; described as an American policy analyst, she was a special assistant to George W Bush, and a former member of the U.S. President's Working Group on Financial Markets. She is the founder of the DRPM Group. 
*Julie Currie, Non-executive board member; she is also a director of Social Investment Business, Social and Sustainable Capital, a fund manager and Fortem, a UK property maintenance company
*Noel Harwerth, director at Standard Life, the London Metal Exchange, CHAPS Co and Sirius Minerals. Former chair of GE Capital Bank Europe.
==Notes==
Category:UK Government DepartmentCategory:British government
Department for International Trade Defence and Security Organisation

The Defence and Security Organisation (DSO) is a part of the UK government. It helps the arms and security industries promote and sell their military wares and services around the globe.
Previously DSO was housed under the UKTI unit, but was moved into the new Department for International Trade in 2016. 
International trade secretary Liam Fox, who in 2011 was forced to resign as a Conservative defence minister over allegations of impropriety, is tasked with personally leading on helping the defence and security industries to export their products.
==Secondments==
In late 2017 new figures obtained through freedom of information requests revealed that half of the 30 employees seconded to the Department for International Trade since it was first set up in July 2016 had strong links to the defence industry.
They included three secondees each from Britain’s biggest arms company BAE Systems and aero-engine maker Rolls-Royce. European missile-maker MBDA provided another two secondees, and the helicopter manufacturer Leonardo, the engineering firm Babcock and the US arms companies Lockheed Martin and Raytheon have provided one each. Rob Evans, UK trade department draws half its secondees from arms industry, guardian.co.uk, 8 October 2017 
==People==
DSO has a staff of 105 in London as well as 20 people in diplomatic posts worldwide and 27 military staff in its Export Support Team. DSO website, About us 
==Contact==
:Website:
==Resources==
==Notes==
Category:Arms IndustryCategory:Brexit
Department for Transport

==Background==
The Department for Transport work with their agencies and partners to support the transport network that helps the UK’s businesses and gets people and goods travelling around the country. They plan and invest in transport infrastructure to keep the UK on the move. DFT is a ministerial department, supported by 21 agencies and public bodies. Department for Transport, GOV.UK, accessed 30 September 2014 
==People==
===Ministers===
*Patrick McLoughlin – Secretary of State for Transport
*Andrew Jones – Parliamentary Under Secretary of State 
*Lord Ahmad of Wimbledon – Parliamentary Under Secretary of State 
*Robert Goodwill – Parliamentary Under Secretary of State 
====Former====
*John Hayes – Minister of State for Transport
*Susan Kramer – Minister of State for Transport
*Claire Perry – Parliamentary Under Secretary of State - moved to BEIS as climate change and industry minister in 2017
===Management===
*  Philip Rutnam -   Permanent Secretary    
*Jonathan Moor(CBE) (FCA) -   Director General Resources and Strategy Group    
*David Prout   - Director General High Speed 2 Group    
*Lucy Chadwick -   Director General International, Security and Environment Group    
*Clare Moriarty   - Director General Rail Executive    
*Steve Gooding   - Director General Roads Traffic and Local Group    
*Nick Olley   - General Counsel
===Special Advisers===
====July 2016====
*Emma Boon from July 2016. Former campaign director of the Taxpayers Alliance and lobbyist for Brunswick Group
Prior to reshuffle:
*Tim Smith - appointed special adviser to Patrick McLoughlin in May 2015. Former lobbyist at Portland Communications and political press adviser to the Conservative Party.
*Julian Glover - was appointed special adviser for the DfT in September 2012. Previous to this, he was chief speech writer to the Prime Minister. He was also a columnist at The Guardian from 2001 to 2011. Julian Glover LinkedIn profile, accessed 6 October 2014 
*Simon Burton - was appointed special adviser in May 2014. Previous roles include working at the policy and briefing team at Post Office, political adviser at the Conservative Party, constituency organiser at Huntingdon Conservative Association and constituency assistant to the office of Jonathan Djanogly Simon Burton LinkedIn profile, accessed 6 October 2014 
====Former====
*Ben Mascall - special adviser to Patrick McLoughlin from September 2012 to May 2015. Previous roles include political press adviser for health and education for the Conservative Party, account director at lobbyists Bell Pottinger Group, account director at MS&L Worldwide as well as senior consultant at Financial Dynamics. Ben Mascall LinkedIn profile, accessed 6 October 2014 Now a spad to defence secretary Michael Fallon and deputy director of communications for the Conservative Party.
==Contact==
*Address: Department for Transport, Great Minster House, 33 Horseferry Road, London, SW1P 4DR
*Phone: 0300 330 3000
*Website: https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/department-for-transport
===Notes===
Category:UK Government Department
Department of Defence Studies, King's College London

The Department is an 'integral' part of the UK Defence Academy.
: The Defence Studies Department (DSD) was created in 1997 as an integral part of the UK Joint Services Command and Staff College (JSCSC), which provides command and staff training at single-service, advanced and higher levels for the three Armed Services of the United Kingdom to a world class standard. Initially based at the Royal Air Force (RAF) Staff College at Bracknell, the College relocated in 2000 to its current home at Shrivenham, between Swindon and Oxford, into a modern purpose-built building offering training and educational facilities which are the most advanced of any Staff College in the world. It was at this juncture, when King’s took over full responsibility for academic support to military command and staff training, that the Department was formally integrated into the War Studies Group. DSD now comprises over 50 academics with a wide range of expertise across the field of defence and security studies, engaged in the through-career delivery of education and training at the JSCSC, the London-based Royal College of Defence Studies (RCDS), both of which form part of the Defence Academy of the United Kingdom, and at the Royal Air Force College in Lincolnshire.The Defence Studies Department :Defence Studies Department King's College London
==Notes==
Department of Propaganda in Enemy Countries

The Department of Propaganda in Enemy Countries, known from its London location as the Crewe House Committee, was formed under Lord Northcliffe in February 1918 as part of the British propaganda effort in the First World War.Series reference INF 4, Series Reference INF 4], National Archives, accessed, 23 May 2011.
==People==
*Director: Lord Northcliffe
*Deputy Director: Sir Campbell Stuart
===Advisory Committee===
*Chairman Lord Northcliffe
*Deputy Chairman: Sir Campbell Stuart 
*Secretary: H. K. Hudson 
*Colonel the Earl of Denbigh 
*Robert Donald - (then Editor of the Daily Chronicle). 
*Sir Roderick Jones - (Managing Director of Reuter's Agency). 
*Sir Sidney Low. 
*Sir Charles Nicholson, Bt., M.P 
*James O'Grady, M.P. 
*H. Wickham Steed (Foreign Editor and later Editor-in-Chief of The Times). 
*H. G Wells.Campbell Stuart, Secrets of Crewe House,Hodder and Stoughton, 1920, P.10.
==External Resources==
*Campbell Stuart, Secrets of Crewe House; the story of a famous campaign, Hodder and Stoughton, 1920, archived at the Internet Archive.
==Notes==
Category:British Propaganda
Category:Propaganda