nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Alan Morgan

Alan Morgan is the chairman and founder of MMC Ventures, a UK-based capital investment firm. Morgan founded the company in 2000. He is also a member of the investments committee, and leads the way in terms of MMC's financial services. 
He also chairs AdFisco, a financial services advisory company, and sits as a non-executive director at various companies, including Future Route, Funding Options and Obillex.'Alan Morgan bio', MMC Ventures, accessed 20 May 2016 
==Donations==
Recorded by the Electoral Commission:
Date
Name of donor
Amount
Donated to 
 
01/04/2004 
Mr Alan W Morgan
£5,300.00
Conservative and Unionist Party 
 
 
13/10/2004 
Mr Alan W Morgan
£500.00 
Conservative and Unionist Party 
 
23/03/2005
Alan W Morgan
£5,800.00
Conservative and Unionist Party
 
25/04/2007 
Alan W Morgan 
£22,500.00 
Conservative and Unionist Party
 
23/05/2008 
Mr Alan Morgan 
£5,000.00 
The Rt Hon William Hague MP
 
28/09/2009
Mr Alan W Morgan
£6,000.00
Conservative and Unionist Party 
 
01/02/2016 
Alan Morgan
£15,000.00
Vote Leave
 
Electoral Commission, Alan Morgan Donation Search, accessed 17 June 2016
==Notes==
 Morgan, Alan Morgan, AlanCategory:Brexit ‘leave’ donor
Alan Morgan (lobbyist)

Alan Morgan is an associate director at the lobbying firm Portland. He first joined the firm in August 2014.
He previously worked at Ogilvy Public Relations from October 2011 to August 2014. He worked briefly as a press officer for the US Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee in 2012, and as a research for The Guardian in 2011. Alan Morgan, LinkedIn, accessed 23 January 2017. 
Category:PR peopleCategory:Special AdvisersCategory:Lobbying
Alan Nevies

Alan Nevies is a trustee of The British Friends of Netiv Aryeh. The charity supports the Netiv Aryeh yeshiva in occupied East Jerusalem.Netiv Aryeh Website Facilities. Accessed 26 August 2015.Charity Commission Website Framework. Accessed 26 August 2015. The charity was formerly known as the London Friends of Yeshivat Hakotel.Charity Commission Website Framework. Accessed 26 August 2015. Yeshivat Hakotel is also located in East Jerusalem.Google Maps HaKotel Yeshiva. Accessed 26 August 2015. B'Tselem Website Statistics on Settlements and Settler Population. Accessed 26 August 2015.
==Notes==
Category:Israel
Alan Nixon (alias)

Alan Nixon is the cover name used by a former undercover officer with the Special Demonstration Squad who was deployed into the International Marxist Group and the Irish Solidarity Campaign from 1969 to 1972. Email to core participants, '20180626_UCPI_to_all_CPs_publishing_HN80_HN88_HN90_HN106_HN340', Undercover Policing Inquiry, 26 June 2018, referencing update of the webpage UCPI.org.uk/cover-names.
For the purposes of the Undercover Policing Inquiry and Operation Herne, he is also referred to by the cipher HN340 (for the N cipher system see N officers). The Inquiry has ruled that the officer's real name will be restricted.Kate Wilkinson, Counsel to the Inquiry's Explanatory Note to accompany the Chairman's 'Minded-To' Note 12 in respect of applications for restrictions over the real and cover names of officers of the Special Operations Squad and the Special Demonstration Squad, Undercover Public Inquiry, 13 September 2018.
==In the Undercover Policing Inquiry==
* 15 Jan 2018: 'Minded-to' grant restriction order over real name; no application in relation to cover name which will be published in due course.Press notice - ‘Minded-to’ anonymity: Special Demonstration Squad Officers (HN13, HN296, HN304, HN339, HN340, HN354, HN356/124, HN61, HN819, HN109, HN9, HN66), Undercover Policing Inquiry, 15 January 2018 (accessed 15 January 2018). Mitting stated that HN340 was deployed against one group 1969-72, and reported on others, that there was no known allegation of misconduct, and that HN340 is currently a widower in his 70s.Sir John Mitting, Applications for restriction orders in respect of the real and cover names of officers of the Special Operations Squad and the Special Demonstration Squad: 'Minded to' note 3, Undercover Policing Inquiry, 15 January 2018.
* 26 June 2018: cover name and targets published.
* 9 July 2018: provisional decision to restrict real name andPublication of documents relating to anonymity applications: National Public Order Intelligence Unit & Special Demonstration Squad, Undercover Policing Inquiry, 9 July 2018. directed that any objections to Mitting's intention to restrict the real name to be made by 20 July 2018.Sir John Mitting, Applications for restriction orders in respect of real and cover names of officers of the Special Operations Squad and the Special Demonstration Squad and of the National Public Order Intelligence Unit - Directions, Undercover Policing Inquiry, 9 July 2018.
* 30 July 2018: final ruling that HN340's real name will be restricted.Sir John Mitting, Applications for restriction orders in respect of the real and cover names of officers of the Special Operations Squad and the Special Demonstration Squad: Minded to note 12 and Ruling 10, Undercover Policing Inquiry, 30 July 2018.
==Notes==
Alan Oxley

Alan Oxley sits on the advisory board of European Centre for International Political Economy and is the founder of World Growth. A former diplomat with the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade he has experience of working at the United Nations in New York and Geneva. He served as Australia’s Ambassador to the GATT and Chairman of the GATT Contracting Parties, the predecessor to the World Trade Organization. Oxley is also the Managing Director of ITS Global, a consulting firm on international governmental and multilateral activities, particularly those with a direct bearing on international trade issues.Alan Oxley, Who We Are, World Growth, Accessed 01-July-2010Alan Oxley, People, Ecipe, Accessed 01-July-2010
==Affiliations==
European Centre for International Political Economy | World Growth | ITS Global | GATT
==Notes==
Alan Parker (CBE)

Alan Parker is the non-executive chairman of Mothercare plc.
==Career==
Parker has worked in Brussels and Frankfurt as the managing director of Europe, Middle East and Asia of Holiday Inn; he joined Whitbread plc in 1992 and was appointed CEO in 2004 before retiring in November 2010.
He was appointed non-executive chairman of Mothercare plc in August 2011, executive chairman in November 2011, before reverting back to his previous role in May 2012. Mothercare Management board, accessed 8 April 2015.
==Letter to the Telegraph==
On 1 April 2015 Parker 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, 8 April 2015.
==Affiliations==
*Darty plc, non-executive chairman
*Burger King Worldwide Inc, executive director
*British Hospitality Association, president
==Notes==
Parker (CBE), Alan
Alan Peacock

Alan Turner Peacock (born 26 June 1922) is a free market economist who founded the David Hume Institute and was associated with the Mont Pelerin Society. He was an economic advisor to Margaret Thatcher.
==Biography==
Alan Peacock was born on 26 June 1922, the son of Professor A. D. Peacock and of Clara Mary Peacock. He attended the Grove Academy in Dundee and Dundee High School and then the University of St. Andrews. He became a Lecturer in Economics at St Andrews in 1947. ‘PEACOCK, Prof. Sir Alan (Turner)’, Who's Who 2009, A & C Black, 2008; online edn, Oxford University Press, Dec 2008 [Accessed 9 Oct 2009] In 1948 he joined the London School of Economics and subsequently worked at several posts in academia. He was Reader in Public Finance, University of London, 1951–56; Professor of Economic Science, University of Edinburgh, 1957–62; and Professor of Economics, University of York, 1962–78.‘PEACOCK, Prof. Sir Alan (Turner)’, Who's Who 2009, A & C Black, 2008; online edn, Oxford University Press, Dec 2008 [Accessed 9 Oct 2009]
Prior to his commitment to the DHI Peacock was Professor of Economics at York University and Vice Chancellor of the independent (ie private) University of Buckingham. He also sat on a number of committees: for example, he was chairman of the Home Office Committee on Financing the BBC between 1985 and 1986, where he proposed making subscription to the BBC voluntary and to bring more more market mechanisms into the broadcasting sector. When, in 2004, the Institute of Economic Affairs (IEA), where Peacock was a Fellow, gave an address on the same topic, it boasted that Peacock's ideas were now being 'discussed by several commentators, including experts from the BBC and Ofcom' Institute of Economic Affairs, Public Service Broadcasting Without the BBC? [Accessed 3 February 2005] Peacock was member of various other UK Government and international Commissions and served as Chief Economic Adviser in the UK Department of Trade and Industry between 1973-76.
==Northern neoliberal outpost==
According to Peacock, his motivation to set up the DHI was to establish an institute independent of government funding in order to avoid constraints on research and publication and to counter the 'metropolitan perspective of economic events' coming from the overwhelming number of research institutes based in London (Peacock 1995). The DHI, in the 1980s, can be considered an outpost of neoliberal thought and Thatcherite ideology in Scotland.
He gave a paper at the 24th Meeting of the MPS “For a Free Society in the Coming Decade”in Berlin, Germany, September 5-10, 1982. It was titled 'Germany as a Testing Ground'. Liberaal Archief (Liberal Archive), Mont Pèlerin Society, Inventory of the General Meeting Files (1947-1998) [Accessed 15 June 2010]
==Affiliations==
*Advisory Committee member of the Global Warming Policy Foundation
*University of Buckingham
*Institute of Economic Affairs
==Notes==
Peacock, Alan
Alan Petty

Alan Petty is a former senior MI6 officer. He writes novels using the pseudonym Alan Judd.Mark Hollingsworth, Spies like us, The Guardian, 5 November 2003.
==External resources==
*PETTY ALAN
==Publications==
*Edward Snowden, MI5, The Guardian: who are the bad guys?, The Telegraph, 9 October 2013.
==Notes==
Petty, AlanPetty, Alan
Alan Protheroe

Alan Huckford Protheroe (born 10 January 1934) was deputy Director General of the BBC 1982-87. He was active in the Terrorital Army and was known in the BBC as 'Col. Protheroe' as a result.
After being sacked from the BBC in 1987 he became Managing Director of the Services Sound and Vision Corporation in 1988.'Mr Alan Protheroe, former Assistant Director-General of the BBC, to be Managing Director of the Services Sound and Vision Corporation, which provides the Forces and Ministry of Defence with radio and television broadcasting.'Court and Social: Appointments Issue The Times (London) April 6 1988, Wednesday, Issue. 63048. On its fiftieth anniversary he described BFBS (the broadcasting arm of SSVC), as the voice of your own community radio station, the voice that brings you in your own language news, drama, documentary, sport, education, information and comfort.John Young Golden anniversary for a friendly voice The Times, August 18, 1993, Wednesday
==Affiliations==
*Glamorgan Gazette
*BBC
==Notes==
Alan Reid

Alan Reid was the Liberal Democrats member of Parliament (MP) for Argyll and Bute from 2001 to 2015.
Reid lost his seat in the 2015 general election to the Scottish National Party's Brendan O'Hara by 8,473 votes. BBC News Argyll & Bute, accessed 21 May 2015.
==Parliamentary roles==
He served as Opposition Whip (Commons) 2002-05,
Shadow Minister (Trade and Industry) 2005-06, Shadow Minister (Northern Ireland) 2006-10, Shadow Minister (Scotland) 2007-10, Opposition Whip (Commons) 2010-10.Mr Alan Reid, www.parliament.uk, accessed 25 November 2013.
==Notes==
Reid, AlanReid, Alan Reid, Alan
Alan Sendorek

Alan Sendorek is the head of strategy of QPR property and Queen's Park Rangers Football Club.
Sendorek has huge political experience, having worked as the head of political press to UK Prime Minister David Cameron from January 2011 to 2015, head of media for the Conservative Party and has worked for a number of MPs. Linkedin Alan Sendorek, accessed 8 July 2015.
==Background==
Previous roles also include senior press officer to shadow education secretary Michael Gove MP, press officer to the shadow education team and shadow home secretary David Davis MP. Sendorek was also a researcher for the The No Campaign and a researcher for Jonathan Djanogly MP.
For his role with the government, Sendorek earned an annual salary of £60,000 Gov.uk Special advisers in post, 30 November 2014, accessed 28 April 2015. 
==Activities==
Sendorek was considered one of the Tories' most effective press officers, who made his name working alongside David Cameron before the 2010 general election. The Waugh Room, New Year Tory reshuffle, PoliticsHome, 5th January 2011, accessed 7 June 2012.
==Education==
Sendorek studied Politics and Parliamentary Studies at the University of Leeds from 2000 to 2004.
==Notes==
Sendorek, Alan Sendorek, Alan
Alan Senitt

Alan Senitt was a British political activist.Seth Mclaughlin and Jim McElhatton, Georgetown up in arms over stabbing of activist, Washington Times, 11 July 2006.
Senitt was president of the Union of Jewish Students 2001-3.
He worked briefly for the political action committee of former Virginia governor Mark Warner. He also spent a year working for Lord Janner.Seth Mclaughlin and Jim McElhatton, Georgetown up in arms over stabbing of activist, Washington Times, 11 July 2006.
From 2003 to 2005 he was public affairs officer of the Britain Israel Communications and Research Centre.Seth Mclaughlin and Jim McElhatton, Georgetown up in arms over stabbing of activist, Washington Times, 11 July 2006.
In 2005, he became the first full-time director of the Political Council for Coexistence.Seth Mclaughlin and Jim McElhatton, Georgetown up in arms over stabbing of activist, Washington Times, 11 July 2006.
He was killed in 2006 in a robbery in Georgetown, Washington D.C. in July 2006.
==Notes==
Senitt, AlanSenitt, AlanSenitt, Alan
Alan Simpson

Alan Simpson is a former RUC officer. At the end of his career in the force, he was a detective superintendent and deputy head of CID for Belfast.Alan Simpson: Duplicity and Deception, Brandon Books, accessed 4 April 2010.
==Finucane Investigation==
Simpson headed the murder inquiry into the killing of solicitor Pat Finucane. He said in 2002 that he had not been told that an RUC Special Branch informer was involved in the killing, and that if he had been aware of this, he could almost certainly have secured a conviction.David McKittrick, Finucane murder investigator could take top police job in Northern Ireland, Independent, 27 May 2002.
In a book due to published in April 2009, Simpson said he was warned not to investigate the case too closely:
::In his book Duplicity And Deception, to be published this week, he recalls that a few days after the murder he was visited by Wilfred Monahan, the then RUC Assistant Chief Constable.
::After watching a video of the crime scene, Mr Monahan, who has since died, said : “Alan, if I were you I wouldn’t get too deeply involved in this one.” The remark stunned Mr Simpson as he was at the start of one of the most sensitive murder cases in Ulster’s bloody history.James Murray, BRITAIN 'WAS BEHIND IRA LAWYER'S MURDER', Sunday Express, 4 April 2009.
==Notes==
Simpson, AlanSimpson, AlanSimpson, Alan
Alan Spence

Alan Spence is the chairman of the English Defence League Committee since May 2016. Alan Spence, message from our new Chairman., English Defence League, 8 May 2016. Accessed 06 October 2016. 
==Background==
Spence was once active in the BNP, and even stood as a parliamentary candidate for the Newcastle upon Tyne East constituency in 2010. ('until such time it became apparent that the BNP had an agenda that was contrary to my own' Alan Spence, message from our new Chairman., English Defence League, 8 May 2016. Accessed 06 October 2016. ).
He writes of his own background within the EDL: 'I joined the EDL as a foot soldier in 2009, taking on the role of North East Regional Organiser in 2011. I have travelled across the country on EDL business for years.' Alan Spence, message from our new Chairman., English Defence League, 8 May 2016. Accessed 06 October 2016. 
==Activities==
*On December 3 2011, he was sentenced to jail for 7 months after storming a Newcastle club along with '20 thugs, many wearing EDL hooded tops'. They forced their entry, attacking door staff, and set off a fire extinguisher inside the Irish Centre in scenes captured on CCTV. Their targets – the Socialist Workers Party (SWP) – were not even in the building at that moment. Rob Kennedy, EDL gang jailed for attack at Newcastle Irish Centre, Chronicle, December 3 2011. Accessed 06 October 2016. 
*In January 2015, 15 members of the far-right English Defence League (EDL) including Spence, disrupted a Newcastle book club meeting with Islamophobic chants, in the belief that Revolution author Russell Brand, whose book was the evening’s topic, would be attending the event. Alan Spence claimed activists attacked the meeting in retaliation for similar disruption during their events by left-wingers:
:'The last time we had a North East meet-and-greet, some of the left-wing went down to the pub and abused the barmaid, prior to us getting there. So we thought it was time we returned the favor. Any left-wing organization in the North East should expect a visit from the EDL if this happens again.' Right-wing English Defence League thugs attack Russell Brand book group – thinking comedian would be there, RT News, 13 January 2015. Accessed 06 October 2016. 
*In February 2016, Derbyshire police compared the English Defence league and the British National Party to the Islamic State, saying they are 'just as much of a real threat in terms of community division, hatred and deplorable acts'. A spokesperson for the BNP told the Huffington Post UK they would be contacting police to demand an apology. Spence wrote that 'the murky world of hate crime and counter-terrorism is a totally different world from which the EDL operates. We are no closer to that world than are UKIP, the Conservative Party or any other legal political grouping or national charity.' Steven Hopkins, English Defence League and British National Party are as dangerous as Islamic State, Derbyshire Police claim, Huffington Post, 18 February 2016. 
==Notes==
Spence, Alan
Alan Sutherland (fish farming)

Alan Sutherland runs Marine Harvest in Scotland. Pan Fish ASA which owns Marine Harvest refers to the companys as a 'business unit':
:Alan Sutherland is appointed as Managing Director Business Unit Scotland. Sutherland was previously Production Director of Pan Fish Canada.Pan Fish Pan Fish ASA - Announcement of new organisation Pan Fish Group, Published date: 19 Dec 2006, accessed 5 December 2008
==Notes==
Sutherland, Alan
Alan Watson

Alan Watson (The Lord Watson of Richmond CBE) is a PR operative and former journalist.
 
According to a speakers biographical note on the Website of the English Speaking Union:
:Alan Watson is Chairman of CTN (Corporate Television Networks). He advises many major UK and international companies on their communication strategies and is Chairman of the Coca-Cola European Advisory Board. He is also Non-Executive Chairman of the Wine Importer, Raisin Social. His business career began with four years as CEO of the advertising agency, Charles Barker City.
:In broadcasting Alan was a regular presenter with “The Money Programme” on BBC2 and “Panorama” on BBC1. He also reported on LWTV, Radio 4 and the BBC World Service and wrote and presented award winning documentaries over many years. He is a Fellow and former Chairman of the Royal Television Society. From 1976 to 1980 he was responsible for Media at the European Commission.
:Chairman of the English Speaking Union for six years he is now International Chairman Emeritus. In 2005 he was awarded The Churchill Medal. He is Chairman of the Council of Commonwealth Societies and a member of the Executive Committee of the Pilgrims. He is Co-Chair of the Jamestown 1607 – 2007 British Committee. Additionally he is a member of the Prince of Wales International Business Leaders Forum.
:Internationally he has served on the Executive Board of UNICEF (UK) and as a member of the European Parliament’s High Level Group on Romania. In 2004 he was awarded the Commander’s Grand Cross of the Romanian Order of Merit and in 2007 the Knight’s Grand Cross of the German Order of Merit.
:Alan holds a range of visiting and honorary posts at Universities in Britain and abroad. His publications include Europe at Risk, The Germans: who are they now?, Thatcher and Kohl: Old Rivalries Revisited and Jamestown: The Voyage of English.
:A former President of the Liberal Party, he was appointed CBE in 1985 and created a Life Peer in 1999. He is a Member of the House of Lords Select Committee on the European Union. Lord Watson is married and has two sons. He was educated at Diocesan College Preparatory School Cape Town, Kingswood School Bath and Jesus College Cambridge. He lives in Richmond and Somerset.http://www.esuworld2008.org/speakers.htm, accessed 20 September 2008
==Notes==
Watson, alan[[category:Journalists|Watson, Alan]
Alan Whitehead

Alan Whitehead has been Labour Party MP for Southampton Test since 1997. In the 2015 general election Whitehead was re-elected once again, gaining a majority of 3,810. Alan Whitehead Express, accessed 19 May 2015 
==Activities==
===Commons vote for fracking moratorium===
In January 2015 Whitehead was one of seven members of the influential House of Commons Environmental Audit Committee who voted for a moratorium on fracking for shale gas in January 2015. Most Labour MPs abstained.
 Full list of MPs available at: Hansard, 27 January 2015 
===Select Committees===
As of November 2010 Whitehead was a member of the following Select Committees:
* Energy and Climate Change Select Committee 
* Standards and Privileges Committee
* Environmental Audit Committee 
==Staff==
*Kirsty Gallagher 
*Jenny Holland - Head of parliamentary team, Association for the Conservation of Energy Register of interests of members' secretaries and research assistants, 23 March 2016, parliament.uk, accessed 25 April 2016 
===APPGs===
Whitehead is also:
*Chair of the Associate Parliamentary Renewable and Sustainable Energy Group 
*Co-Chair of the Associate Parliamentary Sustainable Resources Group
*Chair of the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Poland. Alan Whitehead MP, accessed 10 November 2010.
*Member of the Smart Cities All-Party Parliamentary Group
*Member of the All Party Parliamentary Group on Climate Change Group
*Member of the All-Party Parliamentary Rail GroupRail APPG,www.parliament.uk, accessed 16 November 2015
*Co-chair of the All-Party Parliamentary Channel Islands GroupChannel Islands APPG,www.parliament.uk, accessed 18 November 2015
==Biography==
Whitehead has a degree in Politics and Philosophy from Southampton University and a PhD in Political Science. 
:In 1980 Whitehead became a City Councillor and then Leader of the Council when Labour took control in 1984. He worked in research for two national charities during the 1980s and early 90s, and in 1992, came off the City Council and became Professor of Public Policy at Southampton Institute. He was first nominated by the Labour Party to stand for Southampton Test in the early 1980s, made solid progress in the seat in 1987 and 1992, and finally won in 1997.
:As a new Labour MP, he was appointed to the Select Committee on Environment Transport and the Regions and in December 1999 was appointed as Parliamentary Private Secretary to Baroness Blackstone, Minister for Higher and Post-16 Education. Between June 2001 and May 2002 he was Under Secretary of State in the Department for Transport, Local Government and the Regions, responsible for local government, the regions and the Fire Service. Alan Whitehead MP, accessed 10 November 2010.
==Views==
==Affiliations==
*Fellow of the Institute of Waste Management
*board member The Environment Centre (Southampton) 
*Third Age Centre (Southampton).
==Contact==
:Website:
==Resources==
==Notes==
Whitehead, AlanWhitehead, AlanWhitehead, AlanWhitehead, Alan