nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Thomas Lewis

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Thomas Lewis is the founding advisor at Noble 4 Advisors LLC. He also serves on the board of LedgerX.
Previously, he served as CEO of Green Exchange Holdings LLC from September 2009 to August of 2012. Also, he was previously CEO of Ameritrade, but resigned in 2000 after three months. 
== Background ==
Lewis previously served as chief executive of Ameritrade. He began his career in environmental finance in 2003 as chief executive of Automated Power Exchange Inc., a failed power exchange that he helped remake into a service provider that built an infrastructure for renewable energy credits that was adopted by North American regional markets. He also launched an environmental finance program at Johns Hopkins, where he was an executive in residence. 
Earlier in his career, Lewis served as an executive vice president and chief information officer of USF&G Corporation as well as vice president of Credit Suisse First Boston and senior vice president of American Express. He was also a director at the emissions brokerage Evolution Markets Inc., one of Green Exchange's investors. Lewis has also previously served as executive chairman of APX, Inc.; chairman of Campus Pipeline, Inc.; director of Neovest Holdings, Inc.; director of ITM Software Corporation; and director of Marriott Corporation. Lewis co-founded Seer Technologies and is a registered stockbroker and financial principal.
Lewis has also previously served as technology chief for Ronald Reagan's White House. In 1984 he received the Distinguished Service Award of the Office of Administration.
== Education ==
Lewis received his bachelor's degree in business administration and his master's degree in computer and information science from the University of New Haven in Connecticut.
== References ==	
Category: Bios - Executives
Category:American Express
Category:TD Ameritrade - Former Employees
Category:Green Exchange Holdings - Former Employees
Thomas M. Harte

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Thomas M. Harte is a former managing director of the North American operation of MF Global, Inc. Previously, he was executive vice president of Man Financial, prior to its being spun off by Man Group PLC to form MF Global. He'd been a director with Man Group USA since 1993.
== Background ==
Prior to the creation of MF Global, Harte served as an executive vice president of Man Financial. Harte had been the chief executive officer of Man Financial's New York-based businesses since 2006. He was responsible for the Chicago office from 1995 to 1998.
Harte was responsible for Man Financial's corporate acquisition activities since he move from Paine Webber Inc. in 1993. At Paine Webber, Harte was a managing director of their commercial futures division from 1990.
Additionally, Harte was a senior vice president of Drexel Burnham Lambert from 1980 to 1990 where he was a manager of its institutional futures department in London from 1983 to early 1984 and then in New York through 1990. 
He began his career at Blyth Eastman Dillon in 1978 where he was a vice president of corporate strategy and was an architect of their entry into the futures business.
On Feb. 29, 2008, Harte was one of six MF Global executives who purchased shares in the company following a precipitous drop in the price following concern over a liquidity crisis at the firm.
== Education ==
Harte holds a bachelor's degree from Fordham University and a master's in international business from the Thunderbird Graduate School of International Management.
== Registration==
*
== References ==
Category:Bios - Executives
Category:Former MF Global Executives
Thomas M. Hoenig

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Thomas M. Hoenig was nominated by President Barack Obama to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation's (FDIC) board of directors on Oct. 20, 2011. On Nov. 15, 2012, he was confirmed by the U.S. Senate as vice chair of the FDIC.
He left his post as chief executive of the Tenth District Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, effective Oct. 1, 2011. He took office on Oct. 1, 1991. 
Hoenig was the first economist to lead the Kansas City Fed. He gained national attention for voting against the Fed’s policy directive throughout 2010.
== Background ==
In 1973, Hoenig joined the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City as an economist specializing in banking supervision, becoming vice president in 1981 and senior vice president in 1986. He taught Economics at the University of Missouri-Kansas City and also lectured on the U.S. banking and regulatory system for the People's Bank of China.
In November 2011, following the collapse of MF Global Holdings Ltd., Hoenig spoke out regarding the risk-taking and bailouts of large financial firms.
== Education ==
Hoenig earned a bachelor's degree in Economics and Mathematics from Benedictine College, Atchison, Kansas, and Master of Arts and Ph.D. degrees in economics from Iowa State University. 
== Professional Organizations ==
*Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation, Member, Board of Trustees
*Midwest Research Institute, Member, Board of Directors
*Union Station, Member, Board of Directors
== References ==
Category:Federal Reserve System
Category:FDIC
Category:MarketsWiki Page of the Day
Thomas M. Joyce

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Thomas M. Joyce was chairman and CEO of Knight Capital Group from May 2002 until he resigned in July 2013, following the merger of Knight and GETCO. 
Joyce was instrumental in finding a merger partner for Knight in the wake of a $460 million loss due to a software glitch in August 2012. The loss forced Knight to scale back much of its market making operations while it sought capital partners. GETCO was chosen by Knight's board to take over the company. When the deal closed in July 2013, Joyce felt it was the "right time for me to resign." 
== Background ==
Joyce served as president of Knight Trading Group until January 2005 after being appointed chairman in December 2004, and has also served as head of brokerage operations since June 2005. Prior to joining Knight, he was briefly global head of trading with Sanford C. Bernstein & Co. after a 15-year stint with Merrill Lynch, where he last served as global head of equity e-commerce from 1999 until 2001. Joyce previously served on the board of directors of NASDAQ.
Joyce also serves as a director of the Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association (SIFMA).
== Education ==
Joyce received his A.B. in Economics from Harvard College in 1977.
== References ==
Category:Knight Capital Group
Category:MarketsWiki Page of the Day
Thomas Mathew T

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Thomas Matthew is the chairman of MCX Stock Exchange (MCX-SX). He was elected to that position following the resignation of GK Pillai in March 2014. 
Since 2006, Matthew had been chairman of Life Insurance Corp of India. 
== Background ==
Mathew spent more than 30 years in the life insurance sector, handling nearly every aspect of the business at some point over his tenure. 
== Education ==
Mathew has degrees in law and economics.
== References ==
Thomas McManus

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Thomas McManus is a securities lawyer who currently serves Direct Edge as chief compliance and regulatory officer. He assumed the position in July of 2011.
== Background ==
Prior to Direct Edge, McManus was head of compliance in the Americas for Barclays Capital, the investment banking division of Barclays Bank plc. He also served as chief compliance officer of Barclays Capital Inc. and global head of compliance for Barclays Capital's equities and prime services divisions. 
Before joining Barclays Capital in 2009, McManus was a partner with the law firm of Morgan, Lewis and Bockius LLP in New York. 
He has also served as managing director and counsel responsible for institutional equity and prime brokerage divisions with Morgan Stanley & Co. Inc. for over a decade. 
Early in his career, McManus was an associate at Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP in New York and prior to that, an attorney with the SEC's Division of Market Regulation, presently known as the Division of Trading and Markets.
McManus has served on FINRA's compliance advisory committee, and as a chairman of FINRA's market regulation committee. He has also been an active member of SIFMA/SIA since 1994, having served on numerous committees and subcommittees, including most recently the compliance and regulatory policy committee.
== Education ==
McManus holds a juris doctor degree from The American University. He also holds a bachelor of arts degree in economics from Boston College. 
== References ==
Category:Direct Edge
Category:Lawyers
Category:Compliance Professionals
Category:MarketsWiki Page of the Day
Thomas Montag

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Thomas K. Montag is the president of global banking and markets for Bank of America Corp. He is also the co-chief operating officer of the investment banking division.
== Background ==
Previously, Montag was head of global trading at Merrill Lynch when it was bought by Bank of America in January 2009. He was hired by John Thain, who was ousted from Bank of America shortly after the merger.
Before moving to Merrill, Montag spent 22 years at Goldman Sachs, most recently as co-head of global securities. Prior to that, he was co-president of Japanese operations at Goldman.
In January 2012, Montag reassigned three investment banking executives, naming Christian Meissner the sole head of global corporate and investment banking in a series of leadership shifts at B of A.
== Education ==
*MBA, Finance, Northwestern University - Kellogg School of Management (1982)
*BA, Economics, Stanford University (1979)
== References ==
Category:Bios - Executives
Category:Bank of America
Category:Bank of America
Thomas N. Rollinger

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Thomas N. Rollinger is managing partner and chief investment officer of Red Rock Capital, a Commodity Trading Advisor (CTA) located in Southern California and founded in 2003. 
A 19-year industry veteran, Rollinger is the lead portfolio manager for both of Red Rock Capital’s two investment management programs, the Commodity Long-Short and Systematic Global Macro programs. 
Rollinger has published a number of papers and articles on investing and funds. In the fall of 2012, he published a 37-page white paper "Revisiting Kat’s Managed Futures and Hedge Funds: A Match Made in Heaven", in August 2013 he co-authored "Sortino: A ‘Sharper’ Ratio", in April 2014 he wrote “Commodity Long-Short Investing for RIAs, HNWs, Fund of Hedge Funds, and Family Offices”, and in January 2016 he co-published “An Honest Update on the Trend Following Landscape.” 
== Background ==
Rollinger is a former protégé of the quantitative hedge fund pioneer Edward O. Thorp. (Thorp is most famous for devising the mathematical solution to beat the game of blackjack – i.e. “card counting” – and was called the “best ever” trader by Hedge Fund Market Wizards author Jack D. Schwager.) He worked with Dr. Thorp at his family office, and he and Thorp co-developed and co-managed a systematic futures trading strategy that was featured in two best-selling books: Schwager’s Hedge Fund Market Wizards (2012) and Scott Patterson’s The Quants (2010). Earlier in his career, Rollinger worked as a consultant to two top CTAs, he inspired the creation of an industry-leading trading system design software package, and he founded & managed a private, systematic global macro hedge fund.
After graduating from college in Michigan, Rollinger became a U.S. Marine Corps Officer. He served as a 1st Lieutenant in command of a 42-man infantry platoon and was selected to be promoted to the rank of Captain before resigning his commission. He holds a finance degree with a minor in economics and is a Certified Hedge Fund Professional (CHP) Level 1 Charter Holder. An accomplished athlete, Rollinger previously competed in the Hawaii Ironman Triathlon World Championship.
== References ==
Category:Bios - Hedge Fund Managers‏‎
Thomas P. Anderson

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Thomas P. Anderson is Chicago-based exchange traded derivatives and brokerage executive who currently serves as a managing director for business development for Galaxy Digital.
Previously, he served as a senior vice president, head of proprietary trading group services and head of sales for Wedbush Futures, the derivatives clearing arm of Wedbush Securities, Inc. He joined the futures commission merchant in June 2015, after spending eight years at ABN AMRO Clearing Chicago. 
== Background ==
From 2007-2015, Anderson served as chief commercial officer at ABN AMRO Clearing and its forerunner, Fortis Clearing Americas. Earlier in his career, he spent eight years as head of North American sales at ABN AMRO, and sales manager at Daiwa Securities America.
He serves as a member of the CME Group FCM Advisory Committee, and also as an exchange traded product (ETP) representative to the NYSE Arca board. 
== Education and Accreditations==
Anderson holds a BS in Speech Communication from Southern Illinois University. He holds several certifications, including Finra Series 7, 24 and 63 and the CFTC Series 3.
== References ==	
Category:ABN AMRO Clearing Chicago - Former Employees
Category:Wedbush Futures - Former Employees
Category:Daiwa Securities America - Former Employees
Thomas P. Gallagher

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Thomas P. Gallagher is the chairman and chief executive officer of MIAX Options and MIAX Pearl and their parent company Miami International Holdings, Inc. (MIH). He is also the chairman of MGEX.
He is a founder of MIH and led the company since its founding. Gallagher is also a current member of the board of directors of the Bermuda Stock Exchange. 
== Background ==
He is a founding partner of the law firm Gallagher, Briody & Butler, a corporate and securities law firm located in Princeton, New Jersey. Over the past 25 years, Gallagher has counseled numerous private and public companies on corporate and securities matters including debt and equity financings and transactional matters in a wide range of industries. 
From 2005 to 2014, Gallagher served on the board of trustees of The Hun School of Princeton and is currently a Trustee Emeritus.
==Education==
Gallagher holds a bachelor of arts degree from Rutgers University (1980) and a juris doctor degree from Capital University Law School (1983).
== References ==	
Category:Exchange Chairmen
Category:Lawyers
Thomas P. Lloyd

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Thomas P. Lloyd is a legal and compliance professional for Campbell & Company, Inc. serving under a variety of titles and roles. Since 2005 he has served Campbell & Company in September 2005 as general counsel and executive vice president of legal and compliance.
He was a candidate for the 2013 NFA Board of directors as a CTA/CPO representative.
Also, since April 2007, he has overseen Campbell & Company’s fund administration function. Lloyd was appointed secretary of Campbell & Company in October 2011 and as director of the board of directors in November 2012. 
Other roles he plays include:
*Secretary, chief compliance officer and assistant treasurer of Campbell & Company Investment Adviser LLC, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Campbell & Company, a registered Commodity Trading Advisor
*Secretary, chief compliance officer and assistant treasurer of an SEC registered investment adviser (RIA), and The Campbell Multi-Strategy Trust, a registered investment company.
*Secretary of Campbell & Company International Bahamas Limited, an international business company incorporated in The Bahamas which invests in international investment opportunities. 
*Director, vice President, chief compliance officer and secretary and since November 2012 he was appointed president of Campbell Financial Services, Inc., an SEC- registered broker-dealer and FINRA member. 
== Background ==
Before joining Campbell, Lloyd was a managing director and head of the legal group for Deutsche Bank Alex Brown from 1999 to 2005.
== Education ==
Lloyd holds a bachelor of arts in economics from the University of Maryland, and a juris doctor from the University of Baltimore School of Law. He is a member of the Bars of the State of Maryland and the United States Supreme Court. 
==John Lothian News Interview==
Campbell’s Tom Lloyd Talks Managed Futures Mutual Funds and JOBS Act
Lloyd spoke with former John Lothian News Editor-at-Large Doug Ashburn about the emergence of managed futures mutual funds as an additional investment choice in the alternatives space, and explained some of the logistics behind setting up such a fund and carrying out the accounting, reporting and marketing functions. He closes with a discussion of the JOBS Act and how possible changes to general solicitation and advertising could affect Campbell’s marketing strategy.
== References ==	
Category:Bios - Executives
Category:Compliance Professionals
Category:Campbell & Company
Thomas Peterffy

Thomas Peterffy is the former founder, chairman and chief executive officer of Interactive Brokers Group, Inc., the U.S.-based broker-dealer and proprietary trading business.
He announced in January 2019 that he would step down as CEO in Q3 2019, concurrent with his 79th birthday, after running Interactive Brokers for 42 years. He appointed Milan Galik as CEO but remains chairman. 
== History ==
Peterffy emigrated from Hungary to the United States in 1965. After working for 10 years as computer programmer, he became a member and options trader at the American Stock Exchange. 
Peterffy developed hand-held computers as an aide to floor trading in the early 1980s, ahead of much of the rest of the industry. He established Timber Hill as a proprietary trading firm and used his technological edge to make it into a major market making firm. 
When high-speed trading came along, it squeezed the profit out of Timber Hill's computer-driven marketmaking operation, so Peterffy looked to develop his own discount brokerage. He began developing a communications network in the 1980s for routing orders to exchanges and stock markets around the world, which became the foundation for Interactive Brokers Group, Inc. His smart order routing systems created a model for customer execution.
== Awards ==
Peterffy received the Joseph P. Sullivan Award at the 24th Annual Options Industry Conference in May 2006, and in 2007, he was inducted into the Futures Industry Association's Futures Hall of Fame, which was established in 2005 to commemorate outstanding contributions to the global futures and options community. 
In November of 2007, Peterffy received the American Hungarian Foundation George Washington Award.
== Articles ==
"Thomas Peterffy: Innovative Broker" by Jim Kharouf in CME Group Magazine
www.cmegroup.com/magazine
== Published Works, Statements & Speeches ==
*Investment Strategy
*SPEECH OF THOMAS PETERFFY BEFORE THE INTERNATIONAL OPTIONS MARKETS ASSOCIATION
*Statement of Thomas Peterffy, Chairman, Interactive Brokers Group to SEC
== Registration Information ==
*
*
*
== References ==	
Category:Interactive Brokers Group
Category:Interactive Brokers Group
Category:Futures Hall of Fame Members
Category:MarketsWiki Page of the Day
Thomas Pluta

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Thomas Pluta is a markets veteran who was appointed president of Tradeweb effective January 1, 2023. He joined the firm as president-elect in October 2022. 
He succeeds former president Billy Hult, who became Tradeweb's CEO on Jan. 1, 2023. As president, Pluta will work closely alongside Hult and the executive management team to oversee Tradeweb’s strategic agenda, day-to-day operations and innovation. He will keep his position as a member of Tradeweb’s board of directors, a role he has held since 2017.
Pluta was most recently managing director, global head of linear rates trading and co-head of North America rates trading at JP Morgan.
== Background ==
During his nearly 27 years with JP Morgan, he traded and managed a variety of global trading teams across the global rates, emerging markets, and foreign exchange businesses. Before leading the linear rates trading business, he held a number of leadership roles, including co-head of global rates trading and global head of short term interest rate trading. 
Pluta recently served as the Corporate and Investment Bank lead for JP Morgan’s firm-wide LIBOR Transition Program and was a member of the Rates, Fixed Income Financing, and Credit Portfolio Group Management Team. Throughout his career, he has held leadership positions in various diversity & inclusion, recruiting, and culture-building efforts.
Pluta has held a variety of industry leadership roles, including chairman of the board of SIFMA and member of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York’s Treasury Market Practices Group. 
== Education ==
He received a B.A. in Economics from Yale University and an M.B.A. in General Management from the Harvard Business School.
== References ==
Thomas R. Donovan

Thomas R. Donovan is a former president and chief executive officer of the Chicago Board of Trade as well as a one-time patronage chief to Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley.
In 2005, Donovan was inducted into the Futures Industry Association's Futures Hall of Fame, which was established in 2005 to commemorate outstanding contributions to the futures and options community.
== Background ==
Donovan presided over the Chicago Board of Trade for nearly two decades. After holding several prominent positions in the Chicago city government, including administrative assistant to Mayor Richard Daley, he joined the CBOT as secretary in 1979 and was appointed president and chief executive officer in 1982. He resigned in 2000.
Leading the CBOT, he was a master politician, raising the profile of the futures industry in Washington. He also led the CBOT into the era of electronic trading with the introduction of an electronic trading platform named "Project A."
In 1984, FIA members, seeking to improve relations between futures commission merchants and exchanges, elected him to the FIA’s board of directors, and subsequently to the executive committee. He also served on the board of directors of National Futures Association. 
During his tenure as CBOT president, the exchange launched an alliance to offer trading of fixed income securities and other over-the-counter products on the CBOT's Chicago Board Brokerage ("CBB") electronic trading system. The alliance included Liberty Brokerage Investment Corp. and Prebon Yamane, which acquired 49% of CBB through a venture named Hudson Holdings.
In 1999, then CBOT Chairman David Brennan attempted to oust Donovan as CBOT president, a failed attempt that led to Brennan issuing a public apology. Donovan subsequently resigned in April of 2000 after 18 years as a senior executive at the CBOT. He resigned with three years left on his contract, but pocketed a reported $10 million in a buy-out package. Donovan was replaced on an interim basis by Board of Trade Clearing Corporation CEO Dennis Dutterer until David Vitale was hired in March of 2001.
== Education ==
Donovan graduated from City Colleges of Chicago, a community college.
== References ==	
Category:Bios - Executives
Category:Former CBOT Officials
Category:Former Exchange CEOs
Category:Futures Hall of Fame Members
Category:Former CBOT CEOs
Category:Former CBOT Staff