nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Stephen Boys Smith

Stephen Wynn Boys Smith is a former British civil servant.
Smith was a teaching assistant at the University of British Columbia 1967-68.Stephen Boys Smith, Esq, CB, debretts.com, accessed 7 May 2013.
Smith joined the Home Office in 1968. He was assistant private secretary to the Home Secretary 1971-73. He served on the Central Policy Review Staff at the Cabinet Office 1977-79. he returned to the Home Office in 1979-81. He was an assistant secretary at the Northern Ireland Office 1981, principle private secretary to the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland 1981-82. He returned to the Home Office in 1984, principle private secretary to the Home Secretary 1985-87, under secretary of the Home Office Police Dept 1989-92, under secretary HM Treasury 1992-95, deputy secretary (head of Police Dept) Home Office 1995-96, director of police policy Home Office 1996-98, Director General Immigration and Nationality in the Home Office 1998-2002, Director General Organised Crime, Drugs and International Directorate 2002-03.Stephen Boys Smith, Esq, CB, debretts.com, accessed 7 May 2013.
Following his retirement he was involved in consultancy with Public Administration International 2009-; Joint Secretary of the Independent Monitoring Commission 2004-; Independent Review of Coal Health Compensation Schemes DTI 2005, member of the Civil Service Appeal Board 2005-, Independent Review of Airport Policing, Home Office and Dept for Transport 2006, Independent Review of Personnel Security in the Transport Industry, Dept for Transport 2008, Independent Review of the Governance and Status of the Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre for the Home Office, 2009.Stephen Boys Smith, Esq, CB, debretts.com, accessed 7 May 2013.
==External resources==
*Dr Eamon Phoenix, Northern Ireland 1981 archives released, BBC News, 30 December 2011.
==Notes==
Boys Smith, Stephen
Stephen Brown

Sir Stephen Brown is a former British Diplomat, working as High Commissioner to Singapore and British Ambassador to the Republic of South Korea, and the former chief executive of UK Trade and Investment.
==Career==
Brown joined the British Army at the age of 18, serving ten years as an artillery officer in Germany, Northern Ireland and Oman.
In 1976 he joined the British Diplomatic Service, serving in Nicosia, Paris, London, Melbourne, China, South Korea and Singapore.
He was then appointed chief executive of UK Trade and Investment between 2002 and 2005. Sir Stephen Brown KVCO Regents, accessed 10 November 2014 
==Affiliations==
*Senior advisor to Vermillion Partners, April 2007. Given "unconditional approval" by ACOBA. Ninth Report 2006-2008 Advisory Committee on Business Appointments, accessed 10 November 2014 
*Co-chairman of The Ambassador Partnership Stephen Brown The Ambassador Partnership, accessed 10 November 2014 
*Chairman of The Cook Society
*Member of the advisory board, Oxford Intelligence, April 2007. Given "unconditional approval" by ACOBA.
==Publications==
==Contact==
:Address:
:Phone:
:Email:
:Website:
==Resources==
==Notes==
Brown, StephenBrown, StephenBrown, StephenBrown, Stephen
Stephen Bryen

::In April of 1979, Deputy Assistant Attorney General Robert Keuch recommended in writing that Bryen, then a staff member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, undergo a grand jury hearing to establish the basis for a prosecution for espionage. John Davitt, then Chief of the Justice Department's Internal Security Division, concurred.
::The evidence was strong. Bryen had been overheard in the Madison Hotel Coffee Shop, offering classified documents to an official of the Israeli Embassy in the presence of the director of AIPAC, the American-Israel Public Affairs Committee. It was later determined that the Embassy official was Zvi Rafiah, the Mossad station chief in Washington. Bryen refused to be poly-graphed by the FBI on the purpose and details of the meeting; whereas the person who'd witnessed it agreed to be poly-graphed and passed the test.Serving Two Flags: Neo-Cons, Israel and the Bush Administration, by Stephen Green, Counterpunch, 28/29 February 2004.
==Affiliations==
*Jewish Institute for National Security Affairs - executive director (1980-1981)
*Shoshana Bryen - former spouse
==References==
Bryen, Stephen
Bryen, Stephen
Stephen Byfield

Stephen Byfield is a well-known planning lobbyist who was head of Newgate Communications public affairs practice in Brussels and London until October 2018. He left to join GK Strategy where he is tasked with 'growing its planning offer'. Rod Muir, Public Affairs News, 2 November 2018 
Byfield was previously managing director of PPS Group before their takeover by Porta Communications - Newgate's parent company, in November 2014. Daniel Farey-Jones Porta buys PPS for £6.2m to strengthen Newgate operation PR Week, 11 November 2014, accessed 10 March 2015 
==Career==
Byfield, a former staffer for a Labour MP and Charles St George founded the public affairs practice of PPS Group in 1994, with the majority of clients in the development industry.
In November 2014 Portal Communications, which includes Newgate Communications, Redleaf Polhill and Thirteen Communications and is run by David Wright, bought PPS Group for £6.2 million - paid for in cash and shares in Porta Communications. The deal meant PPS would be merging with Newgate and Byfield would become head of Newgate's public affairs practice in London and Brussels. Prolific North PPS Group bought by Porta Communications for £6.2m, 11 November 2014, accessed 10 March 2015 
On the deal Byfield said: 
:'PPS has been independent for nearly 25 years. We have achieved great things in that time but an injection of fresh capital and thinking is just what we need to foster our growth and innovation.'
==Contact==
:Phone: 07836 611503 or 0203 757 6765
:Email: stephen.byfield@ppsgroup.co.uk
==Resources==
See: Fracking lobbying firms
*Melissa Jones and Andy Rowell, Access all areas: Westminster's (vast) fracking lobby exposed, 29 April 2015.
==Notes==
Byfield, Stephen Byfield, Stephen Byfield, Stephen
Stephen Coughlin

right|thumb|300px|Stephen Coughlin, Credit: [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gMQ0B2ivjPs/ Youtube Screenshot] 
Stephen Coughlin, a major in the Army Reserves, working as terrorism expert for the Pentagon was possibly fired for Islamophobia. ref needed 
In May 2015 Coughlin published a paperback book entitled, Catastrophic failure: Blindfolding America in the face of Jihad, which carries a promotional strap 'Banned by the White House.' Catastrophic failure: Blindfolding America in the face of Jihad, Amazon, accessed 21 May 2015 According to the Gates of Viennablog, Ned May assisted with preparing the book as early as 2009.Dymphna, Contemplating America’s Catastrophic Failure, Gates of Vienna, 18 May 2015.
==Affilations==
*International Free Press Society, board of advisors
*Patrick Poole - they run the 'Unconstrained Analytics' website together
==External links==
*Steven Emerson, Pentagon Islam Expert Fired for Telling the Truth, Fox News, January 11 2008 Transcript
*Joe Kaufman, Department of the Defenseless, Frontpage Magazine, January 28 2008
*Robert Spencer, Jihad Watch Offers Questions for Candidates, Human Events, 28th January 2008
*Stephen Coughlin, TO OUR GREAT DETRIMENT: IGNORING WHAT EXTREMISTS SAY ABOUT JIHAD, July 2007
==Notes==
Coughlin, Stephen
Coughlin, Stephen
Coughlin, Stephen
Coughlin, Stephen
Stephen Crabb

Stephen Crabb MP has been the Conservative MP for Preseli Pembrokeshire since 2005.
He was appointed Secretary of State for Wales in July 2014.Ministerial appointments: July 2014, Prime Minister's Office, 15 July 2014. In this position he oversees, among other things, the overall strategic direction of the office, constitutional and electoral issues, foreign affairs and health.Stephen Crabb ProfileGov.UK, accessed 25 September
Crabb was appointed to replace Iain Duncan Smith as Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, following his resignation in March 2016. Dods people, Arrivals, moves, departures, Civil Service World, accessed 31 March 2016 He only served in the role until July 2016, proffering his resignation to new Prime Minister Theresa May on 14 July 2016, claiming the decision to be 'in the best interests of my family'.'Whos in and whos out? May's new cabinet', 14 July 2016, BBC News, accessed 15 July 2016 
==Special advisers and aides==
*Emily Poole
==Notes==
Crabb, StephenCrabb, StephenCrabb, Stephen Crabb, Stephen
Stephen Curran

==Balancing the Books==
A member of Scottish Labour Party and Councillor for Newlands/Auldburn, Stephen Curran is City Treasurer. He has the unenviable task of running a council with a £1.3billion debt which pays £90million in interest every year. Added to this, the council is facing the huge expenses of hosting the Commonwealth Games 2014 (expected to cost £373m, with the stadium alone estimated at £98m and the Scottish Parliament only meeting 80% of costs),Gerry Braiden, Finance experts sign up for 2014 Games: Ernst and Young recruited to keep project on budget, The Herald, 17 March 2008, p.4. and the M74 extension which, in February 2008, look set to cost £657m.Magnus Gardham, 'M74 Go-ahead signals end to city snarl-ups: 60 year wait over for link road but final bill may reach £657m', Daily Record, 15 February 2008, p.2. Both projects are integral to the city's event-led tourist strategy. The Commonwealth Games do not have a good track-record though. According to reports, they led to 'financial meltdown in Edinburgh when it hosted the Games in 1986 [which] led to the city reporting a £ 3 million deficit on a £ 27 billion budget. South of the Border, the experience of Manchester is similarly worrying. The company behind the 2002 Games came within hours of insolvency until the Government rode to the rescue with an extra £ 105 million in public subsidies.'Gabriel Rozenberg, 'City's resurgence has been built on arts, leisure and tourism', The Times, 10 November 2007, p.7.
Stephen Curran is standing for election to the Scottish Parliament in the 2011 Scottish elections, for Glasgow Central constituency.
==Other Interests==
In the Register of Councillors' Interests, Stephen Curran declares the following:
:Director of Culture and Sport Glasgow
:Director of Culture and Sport Glasgow (Trading) CIC
:Director of Streetwatch South CCTV Trust
:Chair of Pollokshaws Settlement & Integration Network
:Co-opted Member of New Shaws Housing Organisation Committee
:Member of GMB Trade Union, The Fabian Society, Christian Socialist Movement, Labour Campaign for Electoral Reform, Electoral Reform Society, Make Votes Count and Charter 88
==Notes==
Stephen Dalton

Air Chief Marshal Sir Stephen Dalton was appointed the chief of the Air Staff in July 2009.Air Chief Marshal Sir Stephen Dalton Address, International Institute for Strategic Studies, 15 February 2009.
Dalton officially retired from his role in July 2013 and his last day of Crown service was 15 January 2014. Later that year he starting working with companies in the defence sector.
In January 2017, he was appointed Jersey's next Lieutenant Governor by the Queen for a five-year-term.
==Life after the military==
In November 2014 the ex-RAF-chief received approval from ACOBA to found an independent consultancy providing part-time strategic advice to commercial organisations. Dalton was permitted to accept commissions from PA Consulting and Textron. Textron is an American global aerospace, defence, security and advanced technologies industrial conglomerate, that makes Bell Helicopter, Cessna Aircraft, Beechcraft, and other components. It has a Southhampton-based subsidiary Textron Systems Electronic Systems UK Limited in the UK.
Daltons proposed roles were approved on the following conditions; 
*'Sir Stephen should not draw on privileged information available to him from his time in Government; and
*For two years from his last day in service, Sir Stephen should not become personally involved in lobbying the UK Government on behalf of his new employer, its parent company or its clients.'Gov.UK Business Appointments Applications: Sir Stephen Dalton27 May 2015, first accessed 23 September 2015, last accessed 27 March 2018. See ACOBA letter for more detail.
The anti-lobbying rule expired in January 2017.
==On Information Operations==
In an address to the International Institute for Strategic Studies in February 2009, Dalton highlighted Israel's use of social media during the 2009 Gaza conflict:
::Accurate and timely information has always been critical to the military, but its importance is increasing as societies become more networked. This is intimately linked to developments in space and cyberspace; as we saw in the conflict in Gaza in early-2009, operations on the ground were paralleled by operations in cyber-space and an info ops campaign that was fought across the internet: the Israeli Air Force downloaded sensor imagery onto 'youtube', ‘tweets’ warned of rocket attacks and the ‘help-us-win.com’ blog was used to mobilise public support. The exponential growth in the availability of information means that we must understand how to deliver and protect our national interests in the cyber domain, and although this is clearly a cross-government issue, Defence has a legitimate interest in the development of offensive and defensive cyber capabilities. This requires a cadre of people who can understand and manage the modern networked environment, and are comfortable with the concept of information as a capability in its own right.Air Chief Marshal Sir Stephen Dalton Address, International Institute for Strategic Studies, 15 February 2009.
==External resources==
*Campaign Against the Arms Trade, Stephen Dalton: Meetings, Political Influence Database
==Notes==
Dalton, StephenDalton, Stephen
Stephen Davidson

Detective Inspector Stephen Davidson was one of a number of senior RUC officers killed in the 1994 Mull of Kintyre Chinook crash. He had been recently appointed as Brian Fitzsimons's staff officer. He had previously headed one of the Special Branch terrorist organisation desks. 
Sally Weale and Owen Boycott, CHINOOK DISASTER: COUNTING THE COST OF THE SENIOR FIGURES IN BATTLE AGAINST TERRORISM, Guardian, 4 June 1994.
==Notes==
Davidson, StephenDavidson, StephenDavidson, Stephen
Stephen Day

Stephen Day is a partner and senior managing director of the strategic communications division at FTI Consulting. He was appointed to the role in October 2018, six months after stepping down as CEO of giant PR and lobbying consultancy Burson Marsteller UK where he had also served as chief operating officer, and MD and chair of B-M's public affairs practice from 2014. Ian Griggs, BM public affairs chief Stephen Day promoted to top role, PRWeek, 20 January 2016, accessed 2 December 2016. In May 2019 PR Week reported Day was appointed head of issues and campaigns.
Day is a former special adviser to the UK Conservative Party.
==Career==
Day was a special adviser for John Redwood the Conservative MP, a former shadow cabinet member for trade and industry, between 2000 and 2002.
In August 2005, Day was hired as an account director at Fleishman-Hillard, an associate director at Euro RSCG in September 2007 and managing director of Portcullis Public Affairs in March 2010. Stephen Day Linkedin, accessed 20 October 2014 
He then joined Burson Marsteller in April 2014 as managing director and chair of its public affairs practice, Daniel Farey-Jones Burson-Marsteller hires Portcullis MD Stephen Day to head UK public affairs PR Week, 10 February 2014, accessed 20 October 2014 and was appointed chief executive in July 2017.
==Controversial clients==
Key high-profile clients at Burson included supermarket Aldi, chemical giant Ineos and ride-sharing service Uber.
Shortly after Day left Portcullis, his former client Ineos also switched agencies. David Singleton Ineos blow for Portcullis Public Affairs News, 23 July 2014, accessed 15 January 2015 
In an interview in 2015 Day said:
:Ineos are leading the way on fracking, we’re leading their work on fracking. So we’re dealing in issues – and I think this is Burson Marsteller’s heritage really - that are current and controversial.' 
:...It’s heavily regulated sectors where we’re strongest and people who’ve got an innovative and perhaps disruptive brand. We worked on the strike that Uber had and I led Burson Marsteller’s work across EMEA for that. Also Aldi is indicative of where we’re going. Aldi is another disruptive brand who’ve come into a market and shaken it up. We’re not afraid of controversy. Conservative lobbyist seeks current and controversial clients, 4 May 2015 
Other client accounts Day has previously handled include: Hospital Corporation of America, Standard Chartered Bank, Johnson and Johnson Stephen Day Burson Marsteller, accessed 20 October 2014 News International, Coca-Cola, Marks & Spencer and British Energy
Ineos reportedly parted ways with Day's former agency B-M when he was made redundant in June 2018 after its merger with Cohn & Wolfe.
==Education==
*BSc Politics/Economics, Southampton University 1996 – 1999. Was head of the Conservative Association at university.
*BSc Political Science and Government. University of Southampton 1996 – 1999
==Resources==
See: Fracking lobbying firms
See: Fracking Spads
*Melissa Jones and Andy Rowell, Access all areas: Westminster's (vast) fracking lobby exposed, 29 April 2015.
==Notes==
Day, StephenDay, StephenDay, StephenDay, StephenDay, Stephen
Stephen Doughty

Stephen Doughty is a British Labour Party politician who has been the member of parliament (MP) for Cardiff South and Penarth since 2012. 
Doughty worked as a a senior policy adviser on poverty, development, trade and humanitarian affairs to secretary of state Douglas Alexander at the Department for International Development for the previous Labour Government. 
He previously was a campaigner for international charities such as World Vision and Oxfam, and worked on the Make Poverty History and Robin Hood Taxcampaign. About Stephen www.stephendoughty.org.uk, accessed 24 October 2014 
In the 2015 general election, Doughty was re-elected with 43 per cent of the vote. He defeated his closest rival Emma Warman with a majority of 7,453. ELECTION RESULT: Stephen Doughty wins Cardiff South and Penarth seat Penarth Times, 8 May 2015, accessed 12 May 2015 
==CV==
*2012: Elected Labour and Co-operative MP for Cardiff South and Penarth
*2011: Chief executive, Oxfam Wales
*2010: Head of essential services campaign, Oxfam International
*2009: Special adviser to the Secretary of State for International Development
*2006: Head of UK and EU government affairs, Oxfam GB
*2004: Policy adviser/head of campaigns, World Vision UK
==Affilations==
*All-Party Parliamentary Group for the Armed Forces
*All-Party Parliamentary Group on Freedom of Religion or Belief 'Freedom Declared: Who we are', Freedom Declared website, undated, accessed 6 November 2015 
==Notes==
Doughty, StephenDoughty, StephenDoughty, StephenDoughty, Stephen
Stephen Dunn

Stephen Dunn was appointed Scottish Power's Director of Human Resources (HR) and Communications in September 2005.
He has developed his HR expertise during 25 years with Scottish Power, working within both line management and corporate HR roles across the business. 
Since privatisation, he has been involved in all the Group’s acquisitions and disposals. 
He is a board member of Scottish Power Learning and a council member of the CBI Scotland. 
Until recently, he was a director of Hibernian Football Club, a professional soccer club in the Premier League in Scotland.
===Links with the Scottish Executive===
Recently, a press release stated that "Former US Vice President Al Gore’s climate change film, An Inconvenient Truth, will be shown in all of Scotland’s Secondary Schools this year thanks to an initiative from Scottish Power and the Scottish Executive. The Scottish Executive, through Learning Teaching Scotland, is developing a package of educational materials to help raise awareness of the challenges we all face from global warming. Stephen Dunn, Scottish Power’s HR and Communications Director, said; “I was greatly impressed by An Inconvenient Truth. Not only does it powerfully explain what is happening to the planet, it also gives hope by simply setting out what we can still do to fight climate change. Scottish Power is already the biggest generator of onshore wind energy in the UK and is developing biomass and wave generation to reduce emissions and combat global warming – but it is essential that we also help promote understanding of this crucial challenge through initiatives such as this." 
== Notes ==
# Photograph from Scottish Power Meet the Team, Stephen Dunn, accessed 22 March 2007.
# Team Member History from Scottish Power Meet the Team, Stephen Dunn, accessed 22 March 2007.
# Press release from Scottish Power News & Media, "ScottishPower Brings Al Gore's 'An Inconvenient Truth' to Schools", accessed 19 March 2007.
Stephen Dunn (Dr)

Dr Stephen Dunn is the CEO of West Suffolk NHS Foundation Trust.
==Career==
Dunn began his career at the University of Leeds in 1994 as a research and teaching assistant and then as a senior subwarden.
In 1999 he joined the UK Department of Health as an economic adviser, then senior strategy advisor; in 2000 he was appointed senior economic advisor at HM Treasury; in 2002 he moved back to the Department of Health as deputy director of the Foundation Trust; head of white paper policy at the DoH in 2004 and then senior strategy advisor in 2006.
In 2007 he was appointed the director of provider development at NHS East and director of policy and strategy at NHS Midlands and East in 2011. During this time he co-founded the Strategic Projects Team who work on creating plans to implement changes in the healthcare sector. Tamasin Cave http://www.spinwatch.org/index.php/issues/lobbying/item/5756-the-ninja-nhs-privatisers-you-ve-never-heard-of The 'ninja' NHS privatisers you've never heard of...] Spinwatch, 27 March 2015, accessed 13 April 2015.
In 2012 he joined the NHS Trust Development Authority as the director of delivery and development.
He is currently a visiting professor at the University of the West of England and The London School of Economics and Political Science and the CEO of West Suffolk NHS Foundation Trust. Linkedin Stephen Dunn], accessed 13 April 2015.
==Resources==
*Tamasin Cave, The 'ninja' NHS privatisers you've never heard of... Spinwatch, 27 March 2015.
==Notes==
Dunn (Dr), Stephen Dunn (Dr), Stephen Dunn (Dr), StephenDunn (Dr), Stephen