nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Malcolm McAlpine

Malcolm McAlpine is the chief executive of Sir Robert McAlpine Ltd and a donor to the Taxpayers' Alliance.Robert Winnett and Holly Watt, Tories forced to name club of millionaire supporters, the Sunday Times, 15-October-2006Robert Booth, Who is behind the Taxpayers Alliance, The Guardian, 9-October-2009, Accessed 24-January-2011
==Affiliations==
Global Vision | Sir Robert McAlpine Ltd | Taxpayers' Alliance
==Notes==
Malcolm McEacharn Mitchell-Thomson

Malcolm McEacharn Mitchell-Thomson, Lord Selsdon, is a Conservative peer. He is the 3rd Baron of Selsdon and a wine producer in France. He was educated at Winchester College, served in the Royal Navy for two years and has worked for companies including Midland Bank (later part of HSBC) and the merchant bank Singer & Friedlander.Tom Bawden, Oh my Lord! Peer says he uses DVLA 'friends' to track down motorists who drop litter, The Independent, 19 July 2013.
==Notes==
McEacharn Mitchell-Thomson, MalcolmMcEacharn Mitchell-Thomson, MalcolmMcEacharn Mitchell-Thomson, Malcolm
Malcolm Miller

Malcolm Miller is a director and former general manager of Pacific Nuclear Transport Limited and former head of International Transport, for the British Nuclear Group. Since 2007 he has been chief executive of his own firm, Lambie Consultancy Ltd, which provides nuclear transporters, regulators and management bodies with a range of services covering 'ship design, regulations and licensing, safety, physical security, emergency planning and public acceptance'. 
Miller was Chairman of the World Nuclear Transport Institute (WNTI) in London from 2005-07 and remains a director. He was a director of BNFL SA in ParisPacific Nuclear Transport Limited Website and also chaired the Transport Committee of the FORATOM European nuclear trade body from 2000 to 2007. Biography: Captain Malcolm Miller, FNI, Lambie Consultancy website, accessed 16 October 2013 
==Background==
According to his most recent biography on the Lambie Consultancy website:
:Captain Miller has 40 years of experience in the shipping and nuclear transport industry, combining over twenty years at sea with the successful of management of international shipping operations from shore. Captain Miller worked for Shaw Savill and Albion shipping from 1966 to 1972 before joining Maersk where he gained his Master’s Certificate and became Chief Officer in 1975. After five years at Silver Line, he joined Pacific Nuclear Transport Limited (PNTL) in 1983 and was appointed Master in 1985.
:In 1990, Captain Miller was appointed Marine Operations Manager for British Nuclear Fuels Limited (BNFL), the primary shareholder of PNTL. He was promoted to Operations Manager in 1993, Head of Operations in 1995 and Head of International Transport in 2002. He became a Director of PNTL in 2001 and was appointed General Manager of PNTL in 2003. In 2007, Captain Miller established Lambie Consultancy Limited. He has been a director of several European companies.
:In 2006, Captain Miller was elected a Fellow of the Nautical Institute (NI), the international seafarers’ professional body that works to enhance the professional standing of members drawn from all sectors of the maritime world. 
:He is Chairman of the Ramsden Dock Terminal Stakeholders Group.
== The Defective MOX scandal ==
Miller was in charge of BNFL's Marine Transport business in 2002 when a shipment of defective radioactive plutonium and uranium mixed oxide (MOX) fuel was transported from Japan back to the UK by BNFL's nuclear freighters Pacific Pintail and Pacific Teal.
The MOX fuel, originally delivered to Japan in 1999, was rejected by Kansai Electric Power Company when BNFL employees were found to have falsified data sheets related to the manual confirmation of automated checks during the manufacturing process. BNFL agreed to compensate Kansai and return the fuel to the United Kingdom at its cost.Environment News Services,"MOX Fuel Shipment Completes Japan-UK Journey", United Kingdom, September 17, 2002
==Notes==
Miller, Malcolm
Miller, Malcolm
Malcolm Morton

Malcolm Morton is a researcher at lobbying agency Quiller Consultants.
==Career==
Between 2008 and 2011, Morton was a parliamentary assistant and special adviser to the Conservative Party and Mark Harper MP. Hansard House of Commons, 2 November 2011, accessed 7 October 2014 
In 2011, he was appointed as a researcher at Quiller Consultants. Malcolm Morton Linkedin, accessed 7 October 2014 
==Notes==
Morton, Malcolm Morton, Malcolm Morton, Malcolm
Malcolm Pledger

Malcolm Pledger is a former air chief marshall in the RAF and non-executive vice president at Kellogg, Brown & Root.
==RAF==
Pledger joined the RAF as a cadet whilst still at university, his roles in the RAF included Squadron leader in 1978, commanding in Hong Kong, commander of a squadron in the Falklands, three years at Headquarters Strike Command as air officer plans implementing the many changes from the Government's Defence Costs Studies review, chief of staff and air officer commanding logistic command and finally air chief marshal and air officer commander-in-chief logistics command. Whilst air chief marshal he was second in command, with only his boss the marshal of the RAF higher than him. Sky was the limit for air force high-flyer Manchester Evening News, 23 May 2005, accessed 13 November 2014 
==Post RAF==
After leaving the RAF he was the president of the RAF Football Association and the RAF Cycling Association. 
==Affiliations==
*Non-executive vice president, Kellogg, Brown & Root Inc., March 2006. Approved by ACOBA "subject to a waiting period of 12 months from his last day in post". Ninth Report 2006-2008 Advisory Committee on Business Appointments, accessed 13 November 2014 
==Resources==
==Notes==
Pledger, MalcolmPledger, Malcolm
Malcolm Rigg

Malcolm Rigg joined the Policy Studies Institute as Director in October 2004. He was previously Managing Director of the British Market Research Bureau (BMRB). Before joining BMRB he was Director of Research at COI Communications and has also been Head of Public Interest Research at Consumers' Association (now Which?). Earlier in his career he was a Senior Research Fellow at PSI .
==References==
 Policy Studies Institute Malcolm Rigg, Accessed 21st August 2007.
Malcolm Robertson

Malcolm Robertson is a managing partner and founder at communications consultancy Charlotte Street Partners.
==Career==
Robertson began his career at Diageo, before moving to Beattie Media in 1996.
In 1999 he was appointed head of public affairs and later director of communications at BAA Scotland.
Since 2011 he has run his own strategic advisory company, MGWR Limited, representing clients in the banking and airports sector, as well as international private equity firms and infrastructure investors. Linkedin Malcolm Robertson, accessed 13 July 2015.
Robertson launched Charlotte Street Partners with Andrew Wilson in 2014. Charlotte Street Partners People, accessed 13 July 2015.
==Affiliations==
*Scottish Council for Development and Industry, main board director and chairman of its London committee
*Tartan Marmalade, non-executive director.
===Former===
*CBI, member of the London committee
*Barnado's, member of the Scotland development board
==Notes==
Robertson, Malcolm Robertson, Malcolm Robertson, Malcolm
Malcolm Rodgers

Malcolm Rodgers is Senior Executive Leader, Strategy Team with the Australian Securities and Investment Commission. He is a lawyer by training and has been with ASIC and its predecessor, the ASC, since 1991.Christine St Anne, "ASIC boosts executive team," Investor Daily, 16 December 2008.
==Resources==
*Christine St Anne, "ASIC boosts executive team," Investor Daily, 16 December 2008.
==Notes==
Rodgers, Malcolm
Malcolm Smart

Malcolm Smart is:
*Director of the Medical Foundation for the Care of Victims of Torture (2002 – 2006) Source
*member of the board of advisors of Article 19 (? – 2006)
*At Amnesty International 
:*Director of Middle East and North Africa Programme (? – 2006)
:*Researcher for Southern Africa (1974 – 1994)
:*Head of Africa Region and then Head of the Research Department (1989-1994)
:*Head of Research, International Secretariat (1989 – 1994)
:*Deputy Head of Research, International Secretariat (1986 – 1989)
:*Head of Amnesty's Africa Region, co-authoring reports on countries such as Guinea and Morocco and editing others to ensure that they met Amnesty's critical standards on accuracy, objectivity and impartiality. (1977 – 1986)
:*Researcher on Southern Africa at the International Secretariat of Amnesty International. It was the height of the struggle against apartheid and the wars for independence in Namibia and Zimbabwe. Malcolm visited the region frequently, interviewing many victims and survivors, and producing reports on prisoners of conscience, torture and other abuses. (1974 – 1986)
*Program Director of Human Rights Watch in New York (2000 – 2002)
*Deputy Director of ARTICLE 19 (1994 – 1999)
*Economic Advisor – Conflict and Humanitarian Affairs Department; Department for International Development (DFID)
Further info + photo here.
Testimony by Malcolm Smart in front of Parliamentary committee, re: Article XIX. 12 May 1998.
==Affiliations==
*Human Rights Watch
*Article 19
*Amnesty International
*Department for International Development, British government
==Publications==
*Poulton, Hugh and Malcolm Smart. State Before Freedom: Media Repression in Turkey. London: Article 19, 1998.
==Notes==
Malcolm Walker

Malcolm Walker is the chairman and CEO of frozen food supermarket Iceland.
==Career==
Walker opened a single small frozen food shop called Iceland in 1970 in Owestry in 1970. In 2000 the supermarket acquired cash and carry business Booker.
Walker was fired from Iceland in 2001, the supermarket was renamed The Big Food Group, and Walker opened Cooltrader. Without Walker the supermarket struggled and in 2005 rehired him as CEO. In 2012 he became chairman and chief executive of the company after leading a £1.45 billion management buyout with the support of three new equity investors. Iceland Malcom Walker's biography, accessed 7 April 2015.
==Letter to the Telegraph==
On 1 April 2015 Walker 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, 7 April 2015.
==Tax avoidance==
In 2012, Walker refused to pay a £2.5 million tax bill after taking 800 managers on a trip to Disney World in Florida, accusing the government of a 'tax on fun'. Sky News Iceland Tax Row Over £2.5m Disney Trip Bill, 1 June 2013, accessed 7 April 2015. Walker later settled the bill with Inland Revenue, after saying they had made concessions 'and we're very happy with the outcome'. The Tory 100: captains of industry, party donors (and a few tax avoiders) Guadian, 1 April 2015, accessed 7 April 2015.
==Political donations==
Recorded by the Electoral Commission: Electoral Commission, Donation Search, accessed 2 April 2015.
Date
Name of donor
Amount
Donated to
Subsidiary (parties only)
31/03/2010
Malcolm Walker
£5,000.00
Liberal Democrats
North Norfolk and Great Yarmouth
20/06/2012
Malcolm Walker
£10,000.00
Conservative Party
Central Party
==Notes==
Walker, MalcolmWalker, MalcolmWalker, Malcolm
Malcolm Wallop

Malcolm Wallop was the founder of Frontiers of Freedom, and was a Republican Senator from 1977-1995. Prior to this he was a member of the Wyoming house of representatives 1969-1972 and a member of Wyoming senate 1973-1976 . Wallop had close connections to the George W. Bush Administration. He was seen as a friend of current Vice-president Dick Cheney, and Donald Rumsfeld spoke at FoF conferences. Freedom staff were invited to private briefings with President Bush on issues such as Kyoto. 
Wallop himself was an ultra conservative rancher from Wyoming, who worked on tax reform, federal deregulation, energy policy, private property rights, and national defense. He was also a die-hard opponent of gun control. One of his nicknames amongst green activists was “strip-mine”.
Wallop sat on the boards of Hubbell Inc, El Paso Energy Company, and Sheridan State Bank . In the 2006 Senate lobbying records, Malcolm Wallop was a registered lobbyist for Sherritt International, receiving $72,000 in lobbying income. Sherritt is a diversified Canadian natural resource company that operates in Canada, Cuba and internationally. He waw also listed as the lobbyist (in fact he was Chairman) for the Western Strategy Group, working for Belle Haven Consultants . 
==Western Strategy Group== 
The Western Strategy Group is a New York- and Washington, D.C.-based public relations and government affairs firm. In 2002, Western Strategy undertook a due diligence exercise on behalf of the Itera Group of Companies, which are a privately held conglomerate with 80 percent of its principal activity in natural gas production, transportation and marketing. The company controls natural gas reserves half the size of ExxonMobil’s . In 1999, Western Strategy Group’s clients included Kazakhstan’s President Nursultan Nazarbayev, under attack about human rights abuses and lack of democracy. 
Wallop spoke at the 1997 Wise Use Fly-in for Freedom along with Republican Richard Pombo. Also that year, Ebell is given as the press contact at Frontiers of Freedom for the launch of Ron Arnold’s book “Ecoterror – the Violent Agenda to Save Nature”, issued by the Centre for the Defence of Free Enterprise. In 2001 FoF held another “Eco-Terror” conference with Ron Arnold.
==Affiliations==
* Heritage Foundation
* Frontiers of Freedom Institute
* Center for Security Policy
* Tech Central Science Foundation
* Western Strategy Group
==References==
# US Congress Malcolm Wallop Biography, Accessed 21st August 2007. 
# ExxonSecrets Malcolm Wallop Biography, Accessed 21st August 2007.
# OpenSecrets Lobbyists, Malcolm Wallop, Accessed 21st August 2007. 
# PR NewsWire Western strategy group announces completion of due diligence investigation for ITERA executives, Accessed 21st August 2007.
Wallop, Malcolm
Wallop, Malcolm
Wallop, Malcolm
Wallop, Malcolm
Mamlock House

In 2010 the Jewish Chronicle reported:
:Mamlock House is to close in December after almost 50 years as a base for Zionist organisations in Manchester. UJIA is the landlord of the property, which also houses offices of JNF, the Zionist Central Council, Wizo, Magen David Adom, the Israel Information Centre and the Jewish Agency. The news was broken to users on Wednesday by UJIA chairman Keith Black, who said the outdated building had become too expensive to maintain or refurbish.
:Named after the Zionist family who donated it, Mamlock House has been a focal point of Jewish life since 1962. JNF's Lorraine Palastrand was upset but not surprised at the decision. "We are very disappointed to have to look at short notice for another building but we are hoping all the charities will stay in north Manchester." Israel Information Centre director Doreen Gerson pledged that it would be business as usual. "We have such a lot of fights on our hands with the demonisation of Israel. We will all be up and running in a different location."
:UJIA says the building will be sold with proceeds provisionally put towards a community centre.Manchester Mamlock House to close APRIL 15, 2010 13:09
==Notes==
Mamoun Fandy

From his IISS profile:
:Mamoun Fandy is Senior Fellow for Gulf Security Responsibilities: Dr Fandy is working in collaboration with the Director of Studies and the IISS Director-General and Chief Executive to develop a research programme and conference activities focusing on the Gulf Region and the Middle East. He also contributes to a range of IISS publications on related topics.Background: Dr Fandy previously served as Senior Fellow of Arab and Middle East Politics at the James A. Baker III Institute for Public Policy at Rice University in the US, and as Editor of the bi-monthly Qadaya 'Alamiyya (Global Issues). Prior to that he was a Senior Fellow at the United States Institute of Peace in Washington DC, Professor of Middle East Politics at the Near East-South Asia Center for Strategic Studies (NESA) at the National Defense University, and Professor of Arab Politics at Georgetown University. His publications have included Saudi Arabia and the Politics of Dissent; Kuwait as a New Concept of International Politics; and (Un) Civil war of Words: The Politics of Arab Media (Praeger Security International, 2007). Dr Fandy's popular articles have appeared the New York Times, Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, and more regularly in the Christian Science Monitor. He is a columnist for the Pan-Arab daily Asharq Al-Awsat. He appears on various TV channels such as CNN, FoxNews, BBC and PBS , al-Arabiya and many other Arabic TV channels.IISS Profile Accessed: 14 March 2008
==Contact, References and Resources==
===Contact===
===Resources===
===References===
Fandy, Mamoun
Fandy, Mamoun
ManTownHuman

ManTownHuman is a project of the Future Cities Project, which is associated with the libertarian anti-environmental LM network. ManTownHuman was launched in mid 2008. "Archive", Future Cities Project website, accessed 31 Oct 2010 It seeks to build a forum and alliance amongst architects opposing obstacles to development of the built environment. Its manifesto was written by Alastair Donald, Karl Sharro, Austin Williams and Richard Williams. "Who", Fmantownhuman website, accessed 29 Dec 2010 
==Contact==
: Website
: Facebook
: Twitter
==Notes==
Category:LM network
Manaf Tlass

Brig. Gen. Manaf Tlass is a Sunni Muslim general who defected from the Syrian regime of Bashar al-Assad on June 6, 2012.Deborah Amos, Could This Man Lead Syria After Assad?, Slate, 31 July 2012.
He is the son of a former Syrian defence minister, Mustapha Tlas. His sister, Nahred Ojjeh, is a wealthy Parisian socialite and widow of Saudi arms dealer Akram Ojjeh.Deborah Amos, Could This Man Lead Syria After Assad?, Slate, 31 July 2012.DAN BILEFSKY and MAÏA de la BAUME, Top Syrian General Fails to Surface After Defecting, New York Times, 11 July 2012.
==External Resources==
*Erdal Safak, 'Playboy General of Damascus' Eyeing a Post-Assad Role, Al Monitor, 30 July 2012.
==Notes==
Tlass, Manaf
Management Group of the Scottish Executive

The Management Group (MG) of the Scottish Executive is chaired by the Permanent Secretary and meets each week. After the election of the SNP minority administration in May 2007 the name of the group was changed to the Strategic Board.
As set out in the Executive's Freedom of Information Publication Scheme agendas and summary minutes of Management Group meetings from January 2005 are now being published. These will be made available within three months of each scheduled meeting.The Scottish Executive 'The Scottish Executive Strategic Board', Accessed 1st August 2007.
*John Elvidge, Permanent Secretary
*Paul Pagliari, Director of Change and Corporate Services
*Mike Ewart, Head of Education
*Philip Rycroft, Head of Enterprise, Transport and Lifelong Learning Department (ETLLD)
*Dr Andrew Goudie, Head of Finance and Central Services Department
*Robert Gordon CB, Head of Justice Department and Legal and Parliamentary Services
*Nicola Munro, Head of Development Department
*Norman McFadyen, Crown Agent and Chief Executive of Crown Office & Procurator Fiscal Service
*Alyson Stafford, Finance Director
*Richard Wakeford, Head of Environment and Rural Affairs Department
*Dr Kevin Woods, Head of Health Department
===Non Executive Members===
MG has three non-executive members, each appointed for a term of two years attending at least one meeting per month. Non-executive members bring independent, challenging and informed input from an external perspective to the work of MG and in particular to the consideration of corporate management issues such as the Human Resource strategy, administration costs, monitoring of programme expenditure, training and development, relations with stakeholders - and help to drive a process of culture change and continuous improvement.
*Shonaig Macpherson
*Professor Bill Bound
*David Fisher
==Notes==
Category:ScotlandCategory:Scottish Government
Manchester Airport

Manchester Airport paid more than £5,000 in sponsorship to the Labour Party in 1998 and 2000-2001.The company sponsored the Gala Dinner at Labour's 1999 conference for £20,000 (tickets cost £350 a head).
The Airport is currently expanding to a 2nd runway, against major environmental protests. The 2nd runway will destroy over 1000 acres of Greenbelt land, 42 ponds, 15 km of hedgerow and 7 acres of mature woodland. 50,000 extra vehicles per day would be generated in the area. Manchester Airport (55% owned by Manchester City Council) itself has said that it is 'a major consumer of resources' and 'simply not sustainable.'Available through search function on red star research
== References ==
Manchester Salon

The Salons debating initiative is associated with the libertarian anti-environmental LM network. The first salon was founded in New York in 2005. Previous Events, New York salon website, accessed 31 Oct 2010 The first salon in the UK was Brighton in 2005: "The Salon revival began in 2005 when the Brighton Salon was launched by Dan Travis, Sean Bell and Rob Clowes." Calling All Great Thinkers: The East Midlands Needs You!, Derby University website, accessed 10 Dec 2010 The three comprised a book club reading Capital Vol. 1. Dan Travis, Brighton Salon website, accessed 2 Jan 2011 Manchester Salon was launched in 2006: "The Manchester Salon was inspired after a trip to London for the Battle of Ideas in 2006, and a desire to bring some of the flavour of those very engaging debates to Manchester - at least in between the annual Battle of Ideas festival."About the Salon, Manchester Salon website, accessed 31 Oct 2010 The Salons are described by the Institute of Ideas which promotes their events as “inspired by the Institute of Ideas and run independently by groups and individuals across the country.” Newsletter -June 2010, Institute of Ideas website, accessed 31 May 2010 Their organisers, speakers, themes and views are typical of the LM network and they in turn promote entities associated with the LM network such as the Battle of Ideas, Culture Wars, Institute of Ideas, Manifesto Club and Spiked.
==Contact==
Website:
* Manchester http://www.manchestersalon.org.uk/
Facebook:
* Manchester
Twitter:
* Manchester
==Notes==
Category:LM network
Manchester Senior Girls School (Beis Chinuch High School)

Manchester Senior Girls School (URN: 141968) 
*Address	138 Leicester Road, Salford, M7 4GB
*Local authority	Salford (355)
*Headteacher/Principal	Mr Charles Bernstein
*Age range 	11 to 16
*Gender of entry	Girls
*Proprietor's name	Manchester Senior Girls School
*https://get-information-schools.service.gov.uk/Establishments/Establishment/Details/141968
*https://reports.ofsted.gov.uk/provider/27/141968
Manfred Felber

Austrian citizen accused by the US Government of chemical weapons proliferation activities along with Gerhard Merz and Luciano Moscatelli.Imposition of Chemical and Biological Weapons Proliferation Sanctions on Foreign Persons - DEPARTMENT OF STATE - December 21, 1994, Federation of American Scientists, accessed 12 April 2008. 
==Connections==
*Gerhard Merz
*Luciano Moscatelli
==References==