nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Timothy Garton Ash

Timothy Garton Ash is a contemporary historian who focuses on Europe since 1945, a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution. Garton Ash is in residence at Hoover on a part-year basis, while continuing his appointment as director of the European Studies Centre and Gerd Bucerius Senior Research Fellow in Contemporary History of St. Antony's College, Oxford University.
:Among the topics his work has covered are the emancipation and eventual liberation of Central Europe from communism, the eastern policy of Germany and that country's eventual reunification, how countries deal with a difficult past, the role of intellectuals in politics, and the relationship between the European Union and the larger Europe. He is currently working on a book about Europe and America. Garton Ash is a fellow of the European Academy of Arts and Sciences and the Royal Society of Arts. He is a governor of the Westminster Foundation for Democracy and a member of several prestigious editorial boards.
:He has also received numerous honors and awards for distinguished scholarship including the Somerset Maugham Award, the Order of Merit from Germany, Poland, and the Czech Republic, and an honorary doctorate from St. Andrew's University, the oldest University in Scotland. He frequently writes for leading newspapers and magazines and is a regular contributor to the New York Review of Books. Garton Ash holds two degrees in modern history from Exeter College, Oxford, and studied at the graduate level at St. Antony's College, Oxford, at the Free University in West Berlin, and at Humboldt University in East Berlin.
==Affiliations==
*Americans for Informed Democracy – Advisor
*European Council on Foreign Relations – founding member
*International Freedom Center – Scholar/Advisor
*Quilliam Foundation, advisor
*Prague Security Studies Institute, International Advisory Board member
==Publications==
*History of the Present: Essays, Sketches, and Dispatches from Europe in the 1990s (1999)
*The File: A Personal History (1998) In Europe's Name: Germany and the Divided Continent (1993) 
*The Magic Lantern: The Revolution of 1989 as Witnessed in Warsaw, Budapest, Berlin, and Prague (1990) 
*The Uses of Adversity: Essays on the Fate of Central Europe (1989) 
*The Polish Revolution: Solidarity, 1980–82 (1983) 
*Und Willst Du Nicht Mein Brüder Sein . . . Die DDR Heute (1981).
==External links==
*"Biography", Accessed January 2007. 
==Notes==
Garton Ash,TimothyGarton Ash,Timothy
Timothy Granville-Chapman

General Timothy Granville-Chapman GBE, KCB (born January 1947 ) is a former vice-chief of the defence staff at the Ministry of Defence.
After leaving the armed forces, in 2010, he was appointed the director of the Defence and National Rehabilitation Centre Project.
Granville-Chapman also now sits on the advisory board at the multinational aerospace company Thales.
==Career==
Granville-Chapman was commissioned into the army in 1968 and was promoted through the ranks eventually becoming vice-chief of the defence staff at the Ministry of Defence in 2005. Whilst in the armed forces he was the Chief of the General Staff's author, writing the first ever version of the British Military Doctrine which "articulated the concept of Fighting Power" and survives in doctrine to this day. Vice Chief of the Defence Staff Ministry of Defence, accessed 27 November 2014 
In January 2010 Granville-Chapman was appointed director of the Defence and National Rehabilitation Centre Project, the appointment was approved by ACOBA "subject to the condition that, for 12 months from his last day of service, he should not be personally involved in lobbying UK Government Ministers or Crown servants, including Special Advisers, on behalf of his new employer or related benefactors, the normal automatic 3-month waiting period being waived". Eleventh Report 2009-2010 Advisory Committee on Business Appointments, accessed 27 November 2014 
==Revolving Door appointments==
*Member of the advisory board, Thales, November 2010. Nick Hopkins, Rob Evans and Richard Norton-Taylor MoD staff and thousands of military officers join arms firms The Guardian, 15 October 2012, accessed 27 November 2014 The role was approved by ACOBA "subject to a waiting period of 12 months from his last day of service and the condition that, for 2 years from the same date, he should not become personally involved in lobbying UK Government Ministers or Crown servants, including Special Advisers, on behalf of his new employer". Twelfth Report 2010-2011 Advisory Committee on Business Appointments, accessed 9 December 2014 
*Director, Royal Artillery Museums Limited, July 2008-October 2008 Timothy John Granville-Chapman GBE KCB ADC GEN Company Check, accessed 21 November 2014 
==External resources==
*Campaign Against the Arms Trade, General Timothy Granville-Chapman, Meetings, Political Influence Database 
==Notes==
Granville-Chapman, TimothyGranville-Chapman, TimothyGranville-Chapman, TimothyGranville-Chapman, TimothyGranville-Chapman, Timothy
Timothy Landon

Brigadier Timothy Landon (1942-2007) was a British military intelligence officer. He played a key role in bringing Sultan Qaboos bin Said to power in Oman in 1970.Brigadier Tim Landon, telegraph.co.uk, 12 July 2007.
==Notes==
Landon, TimothyLandon, TimothyLandon, TimothyLandon, Timothy
Timothy Lynch

From a Henry Jackson Society Event profile:
Timothy Lynch is Senior Lecturer in US Foreign Policy at the Institute for the Study of the Americas at the University of London, where he teaches graduate courses on US foreign policy during the Cold War, a course on Neo-Conservatism in US foreign policy. He has taught extensively at university level in the US, UK and Ireland, and is a regular commentator on television and radio. He is the author of Turf War: The Clinton Administration and Northern Ireland (Ashgate, 2004). A Fulbright scholar, he holds a PhD in political science from Boston College (2003). From 2000-2003 Tim was Director of the Boston College Centre, Dublin, when he worked extensively on the Northern Ireland Transition Programme. He is currently writing a history of US foreign policy after the Cold War.Henry Jackson Society event: "After Bush: The Case for Continuity in American Foreign Policy", House of Commons, 10 July 2008. Room facilitated by Stephen Crabb
==Contact, References and Resources==
===Contact===
===Resources===
===References===
Timothy O'Shea

Professor Timothy O'Shea became Principal of the University of Edinburgh in October 2002. 
Professor O’Shea is a member of the Joint Information Systems Committee (JISC), and sits on the Boards of Universities UK, the Intermediary Technology Institute Scotland Ltd., is a member of the Governing Body of the Roslin Institute and is Convener of the Research and Commercialisation Committee of Universities Scotland. 
Edinburgh University's website notes:
:Timothy O'Shea was born in Hamburg in 1949 and started writing machine learning computer programs while at the Royal Liberty School. He obtained a BSc in Mathematics and Experimental Psychology from Sussex and a PhD in Computer Based Learning from Leeds University. He worked as a researcher in the Computer Science Department of the University of Texas at Austin, the Bionics Research Lab, Edinburgh and the Systems Concepts Lab, Xerox PARC. He founded the Computers and Learning Research Group at the Open University in 1978. He was promoted to an Open University personal chair in Information Technology and Education in 1986 and was appointed Pro-Vice-Chancellor in 1993. In 1997 he was elected Master of Birkbeck and subsequently appointed Provost of Gresham College and Pro-Vice-Chancellor of the University of London, holding the three posts concurrently until he returned to Edinburgh as Principal in 2002.
:His current board memberships include Scottish Enterprise and the British Council and he is Convener of the Universities Scotland Funding Strategy Group. He is a Director of the Scottish Parliament's Futures Forum, the Higher Education Academy, and the Council of the Confucius Institute Headquarters. His fellowships are from Birkbeck, the University of the Highlands and Islands Millennium Institute, the Royal Society of Edinburgh and the European Co-ordinating Committee on Artificial Intelligence. The most translated of his ten books is ‘Learning and Teaching with Computers’ co-authored with John Self and his most recent 2007 book ‘In Order to Learn’ published by Oxford University Press is co-edited with Frank Ritter, Josef Nerb and Erno Lehtinen. The most successful public presentation is probably his 1985 BBC TV series ‘The Learning Machine’ and in 2007 a keynote speech on ‘New Models for Social and Personal Computing’ was delivered with Professor Eileen Scanlon to the IEEE International Conference on Advanced Learning Technologies in Niigata, Japan. Professor O'Shea was awarded a Knighthood in the Queen's 2008 New Year's Honours List in recognition of his services to higher education.University of Edinburgh The Principal's Office Homepage, accessed 27 April 2008.
==Affiliations==
*British Council, Board of Trustees, 2005
*Carnegie Trust for the Universities of Scotland
*Futures Forum, Board of Directors
* Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
==Notes==
Timothy S D Pile

Chairman of the Fundraising & Marketing Advisory Committee of the Cancer Research UK. He is currently CEO of Cogent Elliott Group, a marketing consultancy. Previously he was Chief Executive Officer of Sainsbury's Bank. From 1996 to 2001 Pile was with the Alliance and Leicester Group as Business Strategy & Marketing Director. He worked for Lloyds TSB as Marketing Director between 1992 and 1996. He is on various Marketing and industry bodies and is an Honorary Senior Fellow of Birmingham Business School and a Governor of Bromsgrove School.http://www.cancerresearchuk.org/aboutus/whoweare/howwearegoverned/ceo/
==Notes==
Category:Patient Groups
Timothy Steel

Timothy Michael Steel (born 3 April 1952) is a British financier and former stock broker with Cazenove, the firm widely assumed to be the appointed stockbroker to The Queen. He was appointed a Trustee of the right-wing think-tank Policy Exchange on 28 March 2006.
He is a member of the Advisory Board of the private equity firm Committed Capital. The company's website gives the following background information on Steel:
Tim was Vice Chairman of Cazenove until early 2010 when he stepped down to pursue a portfolio career and work more closely with smaller developing businesses. He joined Cazenove in 1980 from Robert Fleming and became a partner in 1982. In 1983 he moved to New York as President of Cazenove Inc. He returned to the UK in 1989 and became Head of Institutional Broking in 1991. He was appointed Managing Director of Cazenove Fund Management Limited in February 2000 and subsequently became Chairman in April 2001. He was appointed to the main Board of Cazenove Group plc in March 2001. of <www.committedcapital.co.uk/team/advisory-board/tim-steel> created 27 April 2010.
==Notes==
Steel, Timothy
Timothy Walker

Timothy Walker is a former civil servant, notably working for HM Revenue & Customs and Health and Safety Executive before being appointed chairman of the advisory board at Brimac Carbon Services Ltd.
==Career==
Having gained his PHD and worked as an academic scientist, Walker started lecturing physics and chemistry at universities in the UK, France and the USA.
During the 1970s he worked for the Greater London Council in the director general's department on housing and associated issues, before joining the Department of Trade in 1977. Between 1987 and 1989 he ran the Alvey programme of collaborative IT research and development. before moving to the department of energy to focus on civil nuclear matters. He was then appointed UK governor of the International Atomic Energy Authority and chairman of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development Nuclear Safety Account. In 1995 he began working at the Home Office as director general for immigration and nationality. In 1998 he was appointed deputy chairman of Customs and Excise, now HM Revenue & Customs, and was seconded to the office of the government E Envoy where he worked on the Modernising Government Agenda with Local Government Association chief executive Brian Briscoe. In 2000 he was appointed director general of the Health and Safety Executive. Timothy Walker to be New Director General to HSE] Local Government Chronicle, 2 August 2000, accessed 14 November 2014 
In April 2006 he was given "unconditional approval" by ACOBA to take up a role as chairman of the advisory board at Brimac Carbon Services Ltd, Ninth Report 2006-2008 Advisory Committee on Business Appointments, accessed 14 November 2014 
==Affiliations==
*Trustee, Drinkaware The Team, Trustees Drinkaware, accessed 14 November 2014 
*Member of the research strategy committee, Prostate Cancer UK
*Fellow, Institution of Engineering and Technology
*Fellow, Institute of Physics
==Education==
*Brasenose College, University of Oxford
==Publications==
==Contact==
:Address:
:Phone:
:Email:
:Website:
==Resources==
==Notes==
Walker, TimothyWalker, TimothyWalker, Timothy
Tina Ruggiero

Tina Ruggiero is a blogger for Burson Marsteller working in the area of food and obesity.
:Burson-Marsteller announced that Tina Ruggiero, MS, RD, and veteran marketing communications professional, has joined the Chicago office of the global public relations and public affairs firm as a Director in its U.S. Brand Marketing Practice. With more than ten years counseling global brands and executing award-winning campaigns, Ms. Ruggiero contributes a wealth of experience to her new role.
:"We are thrilled to have Tina Ruggiero join an outstanding team of brand marketing professionals," said Linda Recupero, chair of Burson-Marsteller's Brand Marketing Practice. "Tina's unique food and beverage expertise will be a valuable asset in serving our diverse client base."
:In her new role, Ms. Ruggiero will leverage her marketing and communications background to provide account leadership and generate additional business opportunities. A New York native, Ms. Ruggiero will be based in Burson-Marsteller's Chicago office and report to Ms. Recupero. Ms. Ruggiero's brand-building experience includes communications counseling for top-tier companies such as Nestle, Unilever and Mars, Inc. For the past year, Ms. Ruggiero owned and managed Nutrition Dialogue, a private practice where she championed integrated marketing campaigns and forged strategic, co-operative partnerships. Prior to this position, Ms. Ruggiero was vice-president of the Marketing Communications Practice at Hill & Knowlton in New York...
:Early in her career, Ruggiero worked as a freelance journalist and contributed to consumer and trade publications. She worked with The New York Times, Men's Health and The Cleveland Plain-Dealer. Ruggiero, an honors graduate of New York University, received her Master's Degree from Case Western Reserve University and her R.D. from the University Hospitals of Cleveland. She is also a member of the American Dietetic Association and the International Association of Culinary Professionals. PR Newswire Ruggiero last accessed 4th October 2007
. 
==References==
Category:Food lobbyists and PR consultants
Tina Stowell

Tina Stowell, Baroness Stowell of Beeston, has been a UK Conservative Party peer since January 2011.Baroness Stowell of Beeston, www.parliament.uk, accessed 8 October 2013. She was Leader of the House of Lords and the Lord Privy Seal until July 2016.
In January 2018 she was named as the preferred candidate to be appointed as the Charity Commission chair following an open recruitment exercise. Preferred Candidate Selected for Charity Commission Chair, gov.uk, 26 January 2018, accessed 14 Feb 2018 
==Political career==
In May 2015, Stowell, who had been leader of the House of Lords since 2014, was promoted to a full cabinet post on a full cabinet salary. 
In July 2016, during new Prime Minister Theresa May's extensive cabinet reshuffle, Stowell was replaced by Baroness Natalie Evans in her role as leader of the House of Lords. 'Whos in and whos out? May's new cabinet' 14 July 2016, BBC News, accessed 15 July 2016
Stowell was appointed as parliamentary under secretary at the Department for Communities and Local Government in October 2013.Ministerial appointments: 7 October 2013, Prime Minister's Office, 7 October 2013. In July 2014 she was appointed leader of the House of Lords and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster,Ministerial appointments: July 2014, Prime Minister's Office, 15 July 2014. replacing Lord Hill of Oareford when he was appointed as Britain’s European commissioner.
==Special advisers==
*Iain Carter
*Richard Holden
*Laura Holloway
===Former===
*Flora Rose, Rose was previously manager of planning and process at CDC Group plc until she joined Stowell in October 2013, and before that was CDC's private secretary to the CEO. Flora Rose, Special Adviser to the Leader of the House of Lords at Cabinet Office, LinkedIn, accessed 9 September 2014. Now a spad to Iain Duncan Smith at the DWP.
==Notes==
Stowell, TinaStowell, TinaStowell, Tina
Tinsley House IRC

Tinsley House IRC is an immigration removal centre. It opened in 1996 and was run by the Wackenhut Corporation until the company was taken over by Group 4 Falck in 2002. The centre was then run by Group 4 Falck subsidiary Global Solutions Ltd. (GSL). In 2004 GSL became independent of Group 4 Falck. GSL continued to run Tinsley house until the company was acquired by G4S in 2008. G4S continues to run Tinsley House as recently as 2015. It forms part of the 'Gatwick cluster' of immigration removal centres together with Brook House IRC and Cedars PDA.
===List of centre managers===
*Stacie Dean from May 2013
*Ben Saunders became Director for G4S of the Gatwick cluster of immigration removal centres in 2012 (ongoing).
Category:Detention Industry
Category:UK Immigration Detention Centres
Tiny Rowland

Roland "Tiny" Rowland (27 November 1917 – 25 July 1998) was a British businessman and chairman of the Lonrho conglomerate from 1962 to 1994.Tiny in name, not in nature BBC Online, 26 July 1998
==Lonrho==
Rowland was recruited to the London and Rhodesian Mining and Land Company, later Lonrho, as chief executive in 1962. Under his leadership, the firm expanded out of its origins in mining and became a conglomerate, dealing in newspapers, hotels, distribution, and textiles, and many other lines of business. During 1973, Rowland's position was the subject of a High Court case in which eight Lonrho directors sought Rowland's dismissal due to both his temperament and to claims he had concealed financial information from the board.Andrew Goodrick-Clarke Lonrho chief deceived board and concealed information, court told, The Times, 9 May 1973 Rowland failed in his legal attempt to block the moveAndrew Goodrick-Clarke Lonrho chief fails in court, but shareholders will decide his future, The Times, 15 May 1973 but was subsequently backed by shareholders and retained his position.Andrew Wilson Huge Lonrho vote gives Mr Rowland sweeping victory and eight opponents are dismissed, The Times, 1 June 1973 British Prime Minister, Edward Heath, referring to the case, criticised the company in the House of Commons and described events there as "the unpleasant and unacceptable face of capitalism".Mr Heath calls Lonrho affair 'the unpleasant and unacceptable face of capitalism', The Times, 15 May 1973
==The Observer==
In 1983, Rowland took over The Observer newspaper and became its chairman. He also campaigned to gain control of Harrods department store in Knightsbridge, London but was defeated by the Egyptian-born tycoon Mohamed Al-FayedKim Sengupta Police were right to suspect Fayed of theft, rules judge, The Independent, 14 August 2002
==Affilations==
===People===
Nicholas Elliot
==Resources==
*Tom Bower Tiny Rowland: A Rebel Tycoon, London: Heinemann, 1993.
==Notes==
Category:Media Industry
Tiri

Tiri is a not-for-profit organisation specialising in the implementation of anti-corruption standards and conventions both within government and in the private sector and civil society. It is headed by dual national Irish/New Zealander, Jeremy Pope who works in the field of 'containing corruption and building just and honest government.' In 2003 Pope left Transparency International (TI) to establish Tiri, with the Norwegian, Fredrik Galtung. 'Jeremy Pope', Tiri website, accessed 23 April, 2009.
 
A number of the other directors are also members or former members of TI. 'Tiri - Core', Tiri website, accessed 23 April, 2009.
== Tiri's Major Funding Partners ==
*Aga Khan Foundation
*Ford Foundation (Cairo Office)
*Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation (NORAD)
*Open Society Institute (OSI) 
===Foundations, Trusts, and other===
*British Council
*Cambridge Overseas Trust
*Central European University Summer School
*CEU Curriculum Resource Center
*Local Government and Public Service Reform Initiative (LGI)
*Malaysian Commonwealth Studies Centre
*Open Society Georgia Foundation
*Open Society Latin America Program
*Syed Babar Ali Foundation
*U4 Anti-Corruption Resource Center (U4 CMI)
===Governments===
*Australian Aid Agency (AusAid)
*Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA)
*Department for International Development (DFID)
*Government of Nigeria
*Government of Pakistan
*Royal Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs
*Inter-Governmental Organisations
*European Commission
*Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE)
*UNDP Malaysia, UNDP Philippines
*UNDP Programme of Assistance to the Palestinian People
*United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)
*United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC)
*United Nations Volunteers (UNV)
*World Bank
*World Bank Institute 'Tiri - Funders', Tiri website, accessed 23 April, 2009.
==notes==
Category:NGOs