nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Deputy Director General of the Security Service

The Deputy Director General of the Security Service (DDG) is the second most senior officer of the Service, better known as MI5.Organisation, MI5, accessed 19 July 2009.
Five of the Security Service's seven branches report to the Deputy Director General, including those responsible for domestic and international terrorism.Organisation, MI5, accessed 19 July 2009.
At times, MI5 has had more than one Deputy Director General. According to Michael Smith, this was the case in the mid-1990s until 1996.Michael Smith, The Spying Game, Politico's 2003, p.129. One of these posts was known as (DDG) (Operations).Julian Faux, CB, MI5 officer, died of cancer on July 6 aged 62. He was born on July 28, 1935, The Times, 23 July 1998.
==Deputy Directors General==
*Sir Eric Holt-Wilson -1940Christopher Andrew, The Defence of the Realm: The Authorized History of MI5, Allen Lane, 2009, p.227.
*Brigadier Oswald Allen Harker 1941-1946Former Directors General, MI5, accessed 19 July 2009. 
*Guy Liddell 1947-1952.George A. Carver. Jr., The Fifth Man, The Atlantic Monthly, September 1988.
*Sir Roger Hollis 1953-1956Former Directors General, MI5, accessed 19 July 2009. 
*Graham Mitchell 1956-63.GREAT BRITAIN: MI5 Indirectly Supports Overview, Intelligence Newsletter, 15 April 1993.
*Anthony Simkins 1965-1971Anthony Simkins, telegraph.co.uk, 2 Jan 2004.
*Sir Michael Hanley 1971-1972Former Directors General, MI5, accessed 19 July 2009. 
*Ronald Symonds 1972-1976.Ronald Symonds, The Times, 1 January 1998.
*Sir John Jones 1976-1981Former Directors General, MI5, accessed 19 July 2009. 
*Cecil Shipp 1982-1986 or 88Cecil Shipp, The Times, 17 September 1988.
*Patrick Walker DDG (Operations)- Circa 1987/88Julian Faux, CB, MI5 officer, died of cancer on July 6 aged 62. He was born on July 28, 1935, The Times, 23 July 1998.
*Julian Faux DDG (Operations) 1988-1993.Julian Faux, CB, MI5 officer, died of cancer on July 6 aged 62. He was born on July 28, 1935, The Times, 23 July 1998.
*David Ranson -1990Stella Rimington, Open Secret, Arrow Books, 2002, p.222.
*Stella Rimington 1990Stella Rimington, Open Secret, Arrow Books, 2002, p.222.-1991Stella Rimington, Open Secret, Arrow Books, 2002, p.241.
*John Deverell - 1994Sally Weale and Owen Boycott, CHINOOK DISASTER: COUNTING THE COST OF THE SENIOR FIGURES IN BATTLE AGAINST TERRORISM, Guardian, 4 June 1994.
*John Alpass -1994Mark Hollingsworth and Nick Fielding, Defending the Realm: Inside MI5 and The War on Terrorism, André Deutsch, 2003, p.232.
*Julian Hansen -1997Mark Hollingsworth and Nick Fielding, Defending the Realm: Inside MI5 and The War on Terrorism, André Deutsch, 2003, p.285.
*Dame Eliza Manningham-Buller 1997-2002Former Directors General, MI5, accessed 19 July 2009. 
*Fraser Wilson c.2003Security Service MI5, Federation of American Scientists], archived at the Internet Archive, 9 December 2003. accessed 14 January 2010. 
*Jonathan Evans 2005-2007Director General, MI5 accessed 19 July 2009. 
*Andrew Parker -2013Andrew Parker named as new head of MI5, BBC News, 28 March 2013.
*Jeremy Fleming -2017
==Notes==
Category:MI5
Der Monat

Der Monat was a German-language political and cultural journal, first appeared in Germany in October, 1948. The purpose of the publication was to serve as a weapon against communism and fascism and to be a voice for western ideals. After six years of U.S. government sponsorship, Der Monat became an private journal, published by the Gesellschaft für Internationale Publizistik. The last issue appeared in 1971 after a long association with the International Association for Cultural Freedom.Guide to the Der Monat Records 1948-1971, University of Chicago], accessed 4 October 2013.
During its lifetime, Der Monat was funded by the Marshall Plan, the Ford Foundation and the CIA.Frances Stonor Saunders, Who Paid the Piper: The CIA and the Cultural Cold War, Granta, 2000, p.30.
==People==
*Melvin Lasky
==Notes==
Category:GermanyCategory:Magazines
Deramus Foundation

The Deramus Foundation (formerly Southern Foundation, Inc.) is a private charitable organisation established in 1966. Its declared fields of interest include: diseases and conditions; education; higher education; human services; public affairs; public policy. Deramus Foundation, Foundation Directory, accessed 1 December 2016. 
==Grants to counterjihad groups==
The Deramus Foundation was one of the top foundations giving support to the anti-Muslim David Horowitz Freedom Center according to IRS filings to 2013. It gave two grants totalling $70,000. Top Supporters of David Horowitz Freedom Center, accessed 10 June 2015 In 2014 it gave the group another $50,000 USD.
===Other grantees===
*Freedom Alliance - $100,000 (2012) 
*Philanthropy Roundtable - $5,000 (2011) 
*The Heritage Foundation - $100,000 (2011) Deramus Foundation donations, Conservative Transparency, accessed 15 January 2016
===2015 filings===
Include:
*Foundation for Defense of Democracies - $5,000
*Freedom Alliance Foundation - $126,000
*Institute of World Politics - $5,000
===2014 filings===
*Arts and Recreation Foundation Overland Park - $1,000 
*Children's Center for Visually Impaired - $25,000 
*Colorado Christian University - $1,000 
*Committee for Constructive Tomorrow - $5,000 
*Constituting America - $25,000 
*David Horowitz Freedom Center - $50,000 
*De LaSalle High School - $5,000 
*Discovery Institute - $10,000 
*Franklin Society Center for Government and Public Policy - $20,000 
*Freedom Alliance Foundation - $275,000 
*Friends of Mt Vernon - $5,000 
*Friends of the Zoo - $155,000 
*German Shepherd Dog Club - $20,000
*Hally Bug Yust K-State Basketball Scholarship - $10,000 
*Heartland Therapeutic Riding Inc - $5,000 
*Hillsdale College - $25,000 
*Independence Institute - $5,000 
*Judicial Watch - $5,000 
*Kansas City Healing Project - $50,000 
*Kansas City Hospice - $10,000 
*Kansas Policy Institute - $55,000 
*Nelson Art Gallery - $10,000 
*Project Vote Smart One Common Ground - $1,000 
*Queen of the Holy Rosary School - $60,000 
*Robert Duvalls Children Foundation - $10,000 
*St Luke's Hospital Foundation - $50,000 
*Smile Train - $5,000 
*Spirt of America - $5,000 
*St Jude's Hospital - $10,000
*Starlight Theatre - $25,000 
*Sunflowers to Roses - $10,000 
*Surviving House and Family Endowment - $10,000 
*The Atlas Society - $10,000 
*The Beckett Fund for Religious Liberty - $10,000 
*USO - $10,000 
*Wikimedia Foundation - $5,000 
*Tax Foundation - $25,000 Form 990 2014, Foundation Center, accessed 25 January 2016
==People==
*William Deramus - director/president/secretary 
*Patricia D Bunch - director/vice-president/treasurer 
*Jill Dean - director/vice president 
*Jean Wagner - director/vice president Form 990 2013, ProPublica, accessed 14 January 2016
==Contact==
Address: 9401 Indian Creek Pkwy., Ste. 700 
Overland Park, KS United States 66210-2005 
Telephone: (816) 292-8152
==Notes==
 
Category:United States
Category:Counterjihad
Category:Counterjihad Funders
Derek Ezra

Derek Ezra was given the title of Lord Ezra when he became a life peer and member in the House of Lords. Ezra was made a member in February 1983. 
Ezra joined the Liberal Party (now called the Liberal Democrats) in 1936 and in 1983 he was recommended by David Steel for a peerage in order to introduce industrial experience onto the Liberal benches in the House of Lords. Derek Ezra Liberal Democrats, accessed 12 November 2014 
==Notes==
Ezra, Derek
Derek Leith

Derek Leith is an oil and gas tax specialist who is managing partner of Ernst & Young's Aberdeen office and its head of tax in Scotland. 
==Career==
Leith has 21 years of experience of the oil and gas industry having worked at HMRC and as a senior tax adviser from 1990-95 at BP Derek Leith, LinkedIn profile, accessed 26 February 2013 before joining Ernst & Young in Aberdeen in 1995. Ernst & Young Aberdeen appoints new office managing partner, press release dated 7 December 2011 
==Affiliations==
*Member of the Oil and Gas UK (OGUK) taskforce responsible for making representations to the UK Government on behalf of the industry
*Former member of the Steering Group of the UK Oil Industry Taxation Committee (UKOITC), a former chairman of the UKOITC Professional Sub-Group and a past UKOITC secretary. Our Spokespeople - Derek Leith, Partner, Tax, accessed 26 February 2013 
==Resources==
==Notes==
Leith, DerekLeith, Derek Leith, Derek Leith, Derek Leith, Derek
Derek Lewis

Derek Lewis is Chairman of Protocol Associates, a company that sells education and training services. Lewis was appointed Chair of the Drinkaware Trust in January 2008. Drinkaware Website Our Trustees accessed 5th September 2008 When Lewis was Director of the prison service his resignation caused serious consequences for his then boss, Michael Howard, who at the time was home secretary. Lewis's report into riots at Whitemoor Prison exposed serious structural failures, for which Howard was subsequently accused of blaming Lewis. In a now famous interview with Jeremy Paxman Howard was asked if Lewis was made a scapegoat 14 times by the Newsnight presenter without receiving an answer. This caused Howard serious embarrasment and provided footage for many 'hilarious' TV clip shows. Later FOI material would confirm Paxman's suspicions. 
 Guardian, 2nd March 2005, Secret Home Office papers on prison row fail to clear Howard accessed 5th September 2008 
==Affiliations==
*Pro-Chancellor of the University of Essex
*Trustee of WRVS 
*Formerly Director General of HM Prison Service, 
*Chairman of Patientline plc
*Chairman of Sunsail International PLC, 
*Chairman of UK Gold Television Limited
*Chief Executive of Granada Group plc
 University of Essex Website Council Members 2007/2008 accessed 5th September 2008 .
==References==
Lewis Derek Lewis Derek
Derek Lovelock

Derek Lovelock is the chief executive of Mamas & Papas.
==Career==
From 1972 to 1986 Lovelock held various positions at clothes shop C&A. In 1985 he was the appointed as the main board director at retail business Storehouse PLC; in 1992 the CEO of Sears Clothing Ltd; CEO of Oasis Stores Ltd from 1999 to 2004; chief executive of Mosaic Fashions from 2001 to 2008 and executive chairman of Aurora Fashions from 2009 to 2014. Linkedin Derek Lovelock, accessed 3 April 2014.
In August 2014 Lovelock was appointed interim chief executive at nursery retailer Mamas & Papas, following private equity firm BlueGem's acquisition of majority stake of the brand. Gemma Goldfingle Mamas & Papas hires retail veteran Derek Lovelock as interim chief executive Retail Week, 13 August 2014, accessed 3 April 2015.
==Letter to the Telegraph==
On 1 April 2015 Lovelock was one of 103 business leaders who wrote to the Telegraph praising the British Conservative Party's economic policies and claiming a Labour government would 'threaten jobs and deter investment' in the UK.Peter Dominiczak, 100 business chiefs: Labour threatens Britain's recovery, Telegraph, 3 April 2015.
==Education==
*BA (Hons), Business Studies, Enfield College of Technology
==Notes==
Lovelock, Derek
Derek Netherton

Is an independent non-executive Director at St James's Place Group, appointed in May 1996. He is Chairman of the Audit Committee and a member of the Remuneration Committee. He is Chairman of Greggs plc and his non-executive directorships outside the Group include Next plc and Hiscox plc. He is a Fellow of the Institute of Actuaries and was formerly a director of J. Henry Schroder & Co Ltd.
== Notes ==
# St James's Place website About Us The Directors Last viewed 01/02/07
Derek Pasquill

Former official in the Foreign and Commonwealth Office unit Engaging with the Islamic World.
==Resources==
*Civil servant who leaked rendition secrets goes free, Richard Norton-Taylor, Guardian, January 10, 2008.
*Britain: Prosecution of civil servant under Official Secrets Act fails, Julie Hyland, World Socialist Website/Spinwatch, 16 January 2008.
*I had no choice but to leak, Derek Pasquill, New Statesman, 17 January 2008.
==Notes==
Pasquill, derekPasquill, derek
Derek Plumbly

Sir Derek Plumbly is former director of the Middle East department at the Foreign Office. According to journalist Neil Mackay he was 'one of the key figures' in an alleged disinformation operation called Operation Mass Appeal from the late 1990s in the run up to the invasion of Iraq in 2003.Neil Mackay, (2006) The War on Truth, Glasgow: Sunday Herald Books, p. 105
==Notes==
Plumbly, Derek
Derek Scott

Derek Scott was an economic adviser to the Labour Party from 1997 to 2003.Info-Dynamics Research, "Where are they now? The 1997/1998 Special Advisers to the Labour Government", GMB: April 2006 Briefing, p7, accessed 12.09.10 
==Background==
A former Social Democratic Party (SDP) adviser - and candidate in 1983Job Rabkin, "Election '97: Left-wingers slip through Blair's net", The Independent, accessed 17.09.10 - Scott worked as special adviser to Labour Chancellor Denis Healey in the 1970s. Scott is a Liverpool University graduate with postgraduate degrees from LSE and Birkbeck.Martin McElwee, "The Great and the Good? The rise of the new class", Centre for Policy Studies, p55, accessed 15.09.10 
With experience of working as a banker with Barclays de Zoete Wedd (BZW) before 1997, Scott went to be an Economic Adviser at the global professional services firm KPMG after 2003. He now works with macroeconomic forecasting consultancy Lombard Street Research.Info-Dynamics Research, "Where are they now? The 1997/1998 Special Advisers to the Labour Government", GMB: April 2006 Briefing, p7, accessed 12.09.10 
 
Scott is the ex-husband of Channel 4 Political Editor Elinor Goodman.Martin McElwee, "The Great and the Good? The rise of the new class", Centre for Policy Studies, p55, accessed 15.09.10 In 2010 he married Gisela Stuart, a Labour MP. Derek Scott Obituary The Guardian, Published 2 August 2012, Accessed 18 September 2014 
On the 1st of August 2012, Scott passed away from cancer.
==Contact, Resources, Notes==
===Notes===
Scott, Derek
Derek Taylor

Derek Taylor was born in Manchester and has spent all his working life in the financial services sector, mostly in the UK.
He joined the Bank of Scotland Group in 1987 and took a senior role in the personnel and training area of a group subsidiary. He was also a member of the General Management Committee of the subsidiary. In 1995 he was appointed General Manager of the Central Division of the subsidiary.
In 1997 he was appointed Deputy Chairman of Capital Finance and took the role of Managing Director in 1999. The company employs 400 people in offices in Parramatta, Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane and Perth.
Derek is a Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development (FCIPD), and the institute of Administrative Management (FinstAM) and he is a Member of the Australian Institute of Company Directors (MAICD).
== Notes ==
# HBOS Australia Website Executive Profiles, accessed 23/03/07
Derek Thomas

Derek Thomas has been the Conservative Party Member of Parliament for St Ives since May 2015. Derek Thomas MP www.parliament.uk, accessed 29 May 2015 
In the 2015 general election Thomas defeated the Liberal Democrats candidate Andrew George, who had held the seat since 1997 Andrew George www.parliament.uk, accessed 29 May 2015 , with a majority of 2,469. St Ives parliamentary constituency BBC News, 8 May 2015, accessed 29 May 2015 
==Staff==
*Rebecca Smith 
*Charlotte Trefusis - Scholarship from Christian Action Research and Education for internship on their graduate training programme Register of interests of members' secretaries and research assistants, 23 March 2016, parliament.uk, accessed 25 April 2016
==Notes==
Thomas, DerekThomas, DerekThomas, Derek
Derek Twigg

Derek Twigg has been the Labour Party MP for Halton since 1997. He was Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Education and Skills) (Schools) 2004-05, Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Transport) 2005-06, and Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Ministry of Defence) (Veterans) 2006-08.Derek Twigg, www.parliament.uk, accessed 24 August 2013.
In the 2015 general election twig was re-elected once again, gaining a majority of 20,285. Derek Twigg Express, accessed 19 May 2015 
==Stance on fracking==
‬Twigg's constituency includes one oil and gas licence block, awarded to INEOS by the Oil and Gas Authority under the 14th licensing round in 2015. There are plans for two shale wells, tow hrz frac wells and 2D and 3D seismic surveying; no applications are currently underway. Oil and gas: licensing rounds, GOV.uk, accessed 14 November 2016. 
===Voting record===
Twigg has a mixed voting record on fracking. TheyWorkForYou | Derek Twigg, TheyWorkForYou, accessed 28 December 2016. 
*26 January 2015: voted in favour of making fracking companies apply for an environmental permit before conducting exploratory drilling. He was absent for a vote on an amendment to the Infrastructure Bill to include an 18 month moratorium on fracking.
*11 February 2015: voted against requiring more pre-conditions for where fracking can take place.
*16 December 2015: voted against weakening regulations on fracking in protected areas and national parks.
==Affiliations==
*United Kingdom Overseas Territories All-Party Parliamentary Group - Vice-chairOverseas territories APPG Register Feb 16, www.parliament.uk, accessed 18 February 2016 
==Notes==
Twigg, DerekTwigg, Derek Twigg, Derek Twigg, Derek
Derek Vaughan

Derek Vaughan (born 02 May 1961, Neath) is an MEP (2009- ) for Wales from the Labour Party.European Parliament, MEP Directory: Derek Vaughan, accessed 05 December 2010. 
==Affiliations==
===Parliamentary Affiliations===
:Member:
:	Committee on Budgets
:	Delegation for relations with the People's Republic of China
:Substitute:
:	Committee on Budgetary Control
:	Committee on Regional Development
:	Special committee on the policy challenges and budgetary resources for a sustainable European Union after 2013 [See]
:	Delegation for relations with JapanEuropean Parliament, MEP Directory: Derek Vaughan, accessed 05 December 2010.
==Record and Controversies==
===Declaration of Financial Interests===
Professional Activities:
*Councillor on Neath Port Talbot CBCEuropean Parliament, Declaration of Members' Financial Interests: Derek Vaughan, 22 June 2009, accessed 05 November 2009.
===Record of Parliamentary Votes===
==Personal Information==
===Curriculum Vitae===
===Contact===	
:Address:
:Parlement européen
:Bât. Altiero Spinelli
:13G254
:60, rue Wiertz / Wiertzstraat 60
:B-1047 Bruxelles/Brussel
:Phone:
:+32 (0)2 28 45419
:Fax
:+32 (0)2 28 49419
:Email:
:derek.vaughan AT europarl.europa.eu
:Website: 
:
==Resources==
*European Parliament, Declaration of Members' Financial Interests: Derek Vaughan, 22 June 2009, accessed 05 November 2009.
*European Parliament, MEP Directory: Derek Vaughan, accessed 05 November 2009.
*European Parliament, MEP Directory: Derek Vaughan, accessed 05 December 2010.
==Notes==
Vaughan, Derek
Vaughan, Derek
Vaughan, Derek
Derek Weir

In 2003 Derek Weir was Managing Director, Corporate & Commercial Banking, The Royal Bank of Scotland and a member of the Board of the Scottish North American Business Council.
In 2006, Derek Weir resigned from the Royal Bank of Scotland and joined rival bank Barclays. 
==References==
# The Royal Bank of Scotland Group, Press Release, http://www.rbs.com/media03.asp?id=MEDIA_CENTRE/PRESS_RELEASES/2003/JANUARY/31_HARVEY_NICHOLS
# The Scotsman, 6 April 2007, Sharon Ward, 'Ken Barclay Says RBS Is Up To Challenge On Corporate Competition', http://business.scotsman.com/topics.cfm?tid=837&id=529612007
# The Scotsman, 24 December 2006, Douglas Friedli, 'RBS reeling as high-flier Weir resigns', http://business.scotsman.com/topics.cfm?tid=837&id=1908062006
Derek Wilford

Lieutenant Colonel Derek Wilford was the Commander of 1st Battalion, The Parachute Regiment (1 PARA) on 30th January 1972, Bloody Sunday.The events of the day, Report of the The Bloody Sunday Inquiry - Volume I - Chapter 3, 15 June 2010.
==External Resources==
*Derek Wilford evidence, Bloody Sunday Inquiry.
*Lieutenant Colonel Wilford, Report of the The Bloody Sunday Inquiry - Volume VIII - Chapter 171, 16 June 2010.
==Notes==
Wilford, DerekWilford, DerekWilford, DerekWilford, DerekWilford, Derek
Dermot Nally

Irish civil servant.
==Anglo-Irish negotiations==
::The first tentative contacts between the British and the Irish took place in 1982. David Goodall, a senior British diplomat attached to the Cabinet Office, from a Catholic family with connections to Ireland, began talking to Michael Lillis, a senior Irish diplomat, ferociously clever and with staunch republican antecedents. The NIO disapproved of the whole exerecise and, as a result, was largely kept out of the loop. The negotiations were conducted in great secrecy with Goodall joined by the Cabinet Secretary Robert Armstrong on the British side and Lillis joined by another senior Irish diplomat, Sean Donlon, along with Dermot Nally, the Irish Cabinet Secretary.Great Hatred, Little Room, Making Peace in Northern Ireland by Jonathan Powell,The Bodley Head, 2008, p59.
==Notes==
Nally, Dermot
Derry Irvine

Derry Irvine became Lord Chancellor in 1997 after Labour's election victory. Tony Blair the then Prime Minister chose Irvine for the job. Blair was a former pupil of Irvine's at law firm 11 Kings Bench WalkAnthony Barnett, Job for Irvine friend fuels row over 'Tony's cronies', The Guardian, 06-June-1999, Accessed 14-August-1999.
==11 Kings Bench Walk controversy==
11 Kings Bench Walk is the law firm of Derry Irvine, Tony Blair and Cherie Blair. In 1999 Anthony Barnett reported in The Guardian that:
:"the old chambers of Irvine and Blair have profited more than any other legal chambers from doing work for the Government - 11 King's Bench Walk in London's Middle Temple has been paid more than £36,000 of taxpayers' money since Labour came to power in May 1997. The figure is five times the average paid to the 24 chambers who have carried out legal work for Irvine's department"Anthony Barnett, Job for Irvine friend fuels row over 'Tony's cronies', The Guardian, 06-June-1999, Accessed 14-August-1999
==Eric Joyce controversy==
Major Eric Joyce criticised the Army in a Fabian Society pamphlet. Conservative MP Keith Simpson argued that it appeared as if Major Joyce who later became a Labour MP was given political "top cover". During the controversy Lord Chancellor Andrew Irvine had written to the Secretary of State for Defence advising him not to take action against Major Joyce because of the fear that, if the officer took his case to the European Court of Human Rights, any ruling would come up in the run-up to the next election, which "would not be good timing".Keith Simpson, Hansard References, UK Parliament, 9-December-1998, Accessed 14-August-2009.
==Expenses scandal==
Irvine was criticised for refurbishing his home in 1998 by using public money. He spent £59,000 on wallpaper, £145,000 on carpets, £3,000 on a lavatory, £25,000 on an oak dining table, £16,000 on two oak beds and £140,000 on works of art, curtains, and upholstery. In total the refurbishment cost £650,000 and Lord Irvine declared that "posterity would be grateful"Andrew Porter, John Bercow: a look back at the case of Lord Irvine, The Telegraph, 05-August-2009, Accessed 14-August-2009. Contractors working on the residence at The Palace of Westminster were made to sign the official secrets act to shield the expenditure from the gaze of the public eyeRachel Sylvester and Robert Winnett, Michael Martin's home gets £1.7m makeover, The Telegraph, 29-March-2008, Accessed 14-August-2009.
==Affiliations==
11 Kings Bench Walk | Foreign Policy Centre
==Notes==
Irvine, Derry