nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
James Arbuthnot

James Arbuthnot (Lord Arbuthnot of Edrom) was the Conservative MP for Wanstead and Woodford from 1987 to 1997 and North East Hampshire from 1997 to 2015. He decided not to stand in the 2015 general election and was replaced by Ranil Jayawardena. BBC News Tory MP James Arbuthnot to step down for 'new challenge', 6 June 2011, accessed 11 May 2015.
After leaving politics Arbuthnot, a former defence procurement minister, immediately took up a defence sector advisory role with French arms manufacturer Thales.
==Revolving door==
Shortly after standing down as an MP, Arbuthnot, a former defence procurement minister in the 1990s and a member of the House of Commons Defence Committee until 2014, joined the Thales UK Advisory Board on 11 May 2015. Upon his appointment, Thales stated that its advisory board members were 'expressly prohibited from lobbying on behalf of Thales UK and are not formal officers of the company'.
==Background==
Arbuthnot served as a councillor for Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea from 1978 to 1987.Rt Hon James Arbuthnot, parliament.uk, accessed 14 October 2010.
He was raised to the peerage on 1 October 2015. ref 
==Parliamentary career==
Arbuthnot served as MP for Wanstead and Woodford from 1987 to 1997 and for North East Hampshire from 1997. He was re-elected MP for North East Hampshire on a revised boundary in the 6 May 2010 general election.
Arbuthnot served as PPS to: Archie Hamilton as Minister of State for the Armed Forces 1988-90, Peter Lilley as Secretary of State for Trade and Industry 1990-92; Assistant Government Whip 1992-94; Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State, Department of Social Security 1994-95; Minister of State for Procurement, Ministry of Defence 1995-97; Member, Shadow Cabinet 1997-2001: Opposition Chief Whip 1997-2001; Member, Intelligence and Security Committee 2001-05; Shadow Secretary of State for Trade 2003-05; Shadow Minister for Trade and Industry 2005.
He has been chair of the Defence Select Committee since 2005.
==Affiliations==
*Conservative Friends of Israel - chairmanAbout CFI, Conservative Friends of Israel, accessed 14 October 2012.
*Electric Infrastructure Security Council, NGO
==Connections==
*John Arbuthnot, Conservative MP for Dover 1950-64 - James Arbuthnot's father.Sarah Priddy, PIL: Current Members Related to Other Current or Former Members - Commons Library Standard Note, 13 September 2013.
==Contact==
====Parliamentary====
*Address: House of Commons, London, SW1A 0AA
*Telephone: 020 7219 4649
*Fax: 020 7219 3910
*Email: james.arbuthnot.mp@parliament.uk
====Web & Social media====
*Website: http://www.jamesarbuthnot.com
==Notes==
Arbuthnot, JamesArbuthnot, JamesArbuthnot, JamesArbuthnot, James Arbuthnot, JamesArbuthnot, JamesArbuthnot, JamesArbuthnot, James
James Atkins

James Atkins is the managing director, US corporate and financial practice at lobbyists Burson Marsteller. He was previously deputy chairman of public affairs for Europe, Middle East and Asia (EMEA) and managing director of strategy, business development and digital EMEA 
He is the brother of Conservative Party MP for Louth & Horncastle, Victoria Atkins.
==Career==
Atkins began his career in 2000 in the European Parliament as a legislative parliamentary assistant, before moving to become a policy adviser on the internal market and legal affairs committee and then a political counsellor for the Conservatives in the European Parliament. 
In 2006, Atkins moved to lobbyists Burson Marsteller as an associate in the Brussels department, before being promoted to a senior associate and then manager. In 2008 he moved to Washington DC to worked as the chief of staff to Mark Penn, the worldwide CEO of Burson Marsteller. Since 2010 he has been the deputy chairman of public affairs for Europe, Middle East and Asia (EMEA) and in 2014 added the role of managing director of strategy, business development and digital EMEA. Linkedin James Atkins, accessed 23 July 2015. 
Atkins' job was declared on his sister's Register of Members' Financial Interests due him being 'engaged in lobbying the public sector on behalf of a third party or client'. Parliament Publications Register of Members’ Financial Interests as at 13 July 2015, accessed 23 July 2015.
==Education==
*BA Economics, Durham University
==Notes==
Atkins, James Atkins, James
James B. Conant

James B. Conant was President of Harvard University from 1933.Mark Lincoln Chadwin, The Hawks of World War II, University of North Caroline Press, 1968, p.43-60.
In 1951, a leading member of the Tsarist Russian Anticommunist Center wrote to Conant to denounce the Harvard Refugee Interview Project but was ignored.Eric Thomas Chester, Covert Network: Progressives, the International Rescue Committee and the CIA, M.E. Sharpe, 1995, p.81. 
==Affiliations==
*Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies
*Century Group
*Fight For Freedom Committee
*Committee on the Present Danger - Chairman, 1950 version
==External Resources==
*Namebase CONANT JAMES BRYANT
==Notes==
Conant, James B.Conant, James B.
James Baban

James Baban is General Manager, Kurdistan, at Heritage Oil.
::Mr. Baban has over 30 years experience in the upstream oil and gas industry. He is a Chartered Engineer and a Fellow of The Energy Institute in the United Kingdom and has previously worked for Petro-Canada, Burlington Resources, Veba Oil, BP & BG. Mr. Baban has extensive skills in the development and management of international offshore and onshore projects, having worked in the Middle East, Far East and North Africa. Mr. Baban joined Heritage in 2005.Heritage Oil - Directors & Management, accessed 27 April 2008.
==References==
James Berry

James Berry is the Conservative Party Member of Parliament (MP) for Kingston and Surbiton. James Berry www.parliament.uk, accessed 22 May 2015 
One of the shock results of the 2015 general election saw Berry defeat the Liberal Democrats MP Ed Davey who previously served this constituency from 1997 to 2015. Edward Davey www.parliament.uk, accessed 22 May 2015 Berry overturned a previous Liberal Democrats majority of 7,560 to a Conservative majority of 2,834. Kingston & Surbiton Parliamentary Constituency BBC News, 8 May 2015, accessed 22 May 2015 
==Notes==
Berry, JamesBerry, JamesBerry, James
James Blount

James Blount is a former British diplomat.
Blount worked for the Foreign Office for ten years, serving in Peru and Pakistan. He was later head of operations in Karachi for Hong Kong investment bank Jardine Fleming. In 1999 he joined Control Risks Group working on kidnap and extortion cases. He headed the company's office in Baghdad from 2003. Control Risks Gets In Early in Iraq, Intelligence Online, 5 September 2003.
==Notes==
Blount, JamesBlount, JamesBlount, James
James Blyth

Lord Blyth of Rowington or James Blyth is a British businessman and member of the British House of Lords, currently on leave of absence from July 2017. 
He is a former non-executive director and chairman of Diageo from 2000-2008 when he was succeeded by Dr. Franz Humer. Diageo Website Lord Blyth of Rowington accessed 1st June 2008 . 
==Arms Industry interests, directorships and secondment==
Lord Blyth's other interests include arms sales: he ran the Defence Export Services Organisation (DESO), the UK Ministry of Defence’s arms export promotion department, from 1981 to 1985, to which he was seconded from Lucas Aerospace ltd, an arms manufacturer Hemscott Website Biogs - viewed 18.01.05 . DESO's aims are to encourage arms sales by UK companies. It is a forum for arms industry executives to enter the heart of government, through secondments, in order to help the industry sell arms with direct government support. DESO website: MOD Policy - viewed 18.01.05 For more on DESO: Campaign Against the Arms Trade: Political Influence - viewed 18.01.05 . In addition Lord Blyth was Non-Executive Director of British Aerospace from 1990 to 1994 Campaign Against the Arms Trade, Brothers in Arms - viewed 29.11.04 . He has also been Chief Executive of the Plessey Company.
==Other corporate roles==
He has also been Chair of Boots Company PLC, which he left in 2000 having been Chief Executive since 1987. He is also currently Non-Executive Director of Anixter inc, and Vice-Chair of Greenhill inc a global investment banking firm. Sir Anthony Greener, Chair of Diageo until 2000, announced Lord Blyth's appointment congratulating 'his experience with government,' an 'excellent qualification for the next chair of Diageo,' pointing to the value to the company of a director with experience of working with government, given its priorities at that time Diageo News Release, 7 October 1999, 
'Board Appointments at Diageo' accessed 24/04/05 . 
== Current Positions ==
*July 2000 - Chairman - Diageo plc 
*October 2002 – Senior Advisor Greenhill & Co (having been Vice Chairman ) 
*Non-executive director - Anixter Inc
Previous appointments
*Non-executive director - Diageo plc 
*Chairman - The Boots Company plc 
*Chief executive - The Boots Company plc 
*Group chief executive - The Plessey Company 
*Head of defence sales - Ministry of Defence Personal
==References==
Blyth, James Blyth, James
James Brandon

James Brandon is a former senior research fellow at the Quilliam Foundation think tank and at the Centre for Social Cohesion a think tank set up by Civitas 'following widespread and longstanding concern about the diminishing sense of community in Britain'.About Us (Accessed: 6 September 2007). He is also a contributor to the attack blog Harry's Place.
He is currently managing news editor at Travel Security Services, a joint venture between Control Risks and International SOS, and James Brandon, LinkedIn profile, accessed 4 May 2015 an associate fellow at the International Centre for the Study of Radicalisation and Political Violence (ICSR) in London. James Brandon: Our false narrative on Islamist terror helps nobody, conservativehome.com, 24 January 2015, accessed 4 May 2015 
==Career==
::James Brandon is a journalist who has reported on Islamic issues from Europe, Africa and the Middle East for a wide range of print and broadcast media. In 2003-4 he helped found the Baghdad Bulletin, the first English-language newspaper to be set up in Iraq since the fall of Saddam Hussein.
::Since then he has reported on the growth of Islamist groups in more than a dozen countries, writing analysis for Janes' and the Jamestown Foundation among others. In 2006 he became the first western journalist to interview the leaders of Pjak (the Party for a Free Life in Kurdistan), the largest Kurdish rebel group in Iran.
::Brandon has also appeared as a commentator on Islamic issues on CNN, BBC and Sky News. Most recently he worked as an editor for al-Jazeera television in Qatar. He has an MA in Middle Eastern Studies from the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) in London.Centre for Social Cohesion, Who we Are (Accessed: 4 January 2008)
==Centre for Social Cohesion==
Brandon gave an account of his time at the Centre for Social Cohesion in January 2009:
::until recently I worked with Murray at his Centre for Social Cohesion, which I joined because, in mid-2007, few other thinktanks were willing to seriously address the problem of Islamism at all. My time there was a constant struggle to "de-radicalise" Murray and to ensure that the centre's output targeted only Islamists – and not Muslims as a whole. This October, however, I had finally had enough of this constant battle and resigned. To his credit, Murray has privately retracted many of his more noxious comments – but he apparently lacks the courage to do so publicly.James Brandon, Reining in the preachers of hate, guardian.co.uk, 13 January 2009.
==Articles==
*James Brandon: Our false narrative on Islamist terror helps nobody, conservativehome.com, 24 January 2015, accessed 4 May 2015 
==Affiliations==
*associate fellow at the International Centre for the Study of Radicalisation and Political Violence (ICSR)
*Quilliam Foundation - former senior research fellow
*Centre for Social Cohesion - (formerly) Senior Research Fellow
*Harry's Place - contributor
*Maplecroft Ltd
===References===
Brandon, James
Brandon, James
Brandon, James
Brandon, James
James Brokenshire

James Brokenshire is a Conservative Party MP, who sat for the constituency of Hornchurch between 2005 to 2010, and subsequently for Old Bexley and Sidcup.
Brokenshire was secretary of state for Housing, Communities and Local Government from April 2018 until he resigned in July 2019 after Boris Johnson replaced Theresa May as prime minister. 
Brokenshire is a former Northern Ireland secretary of state, an appointment made in 2016 by Theresa May, his former boss at the Home Office. 'Who's in and Whos out? May's new cabinet' 14 July 2016, BBC News, accessed 15 July 2016 
==Political career==
In 2014 Brokenshire was appointed minister of state for the Home Office, overseeing security and immigration. James Brokenshire MP www.parliament.uk, accessed 27 February 2015 He was the shadow minister for home affairs from 2006 to 2010, and a minister at the Home Office from 2010.James Brokenshire, parliament.uk, accessed 13 March 2013.
In the 2015 general election he was re-elected with a majority of 15,803. James Brokenshire Express, accessed 19 May 2015 
==Fracking==
===Ruling against fracking company trying to overturn local council's decision===
In February 2019 Brokenshire rejected the appeal by controversial frackers Cuadrilla against Lancashire County Council's refusal to give its Roseacre Wood site, near Blackpool the go-ahead. He ruled against the issue primarily because of traffic congestion.
===High Court ruling quashes National Planning Policy framework on benefits of shale gas and fracking===
In a written statement on 23 May 2019 Brokenshire acknowledged that the government's policy support for shale gas as a source for energy security and a transition fuel for a low carbon future, stated in paragraph 2019a of the National Planning Policy Framework, had been ruled unlawful by the courts. Planning update Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government written statement – made on 23rd May 2019, Parliament.uk, accessed 20 June 2018 
==Background==
Brokenshire was educated at Davenant Foundation Grammar School, he then went to Cambridge Centre for Sixth Form Studies and the University of Exeter, where he studied law. Before working in Parliament, he was a partner at a large international law firm. James Brokenshire accessed 10 October 2014 
Brokenshire was an MP for Hornchurch and Rainham from 2005 until the constituency was abolished in 2010. 
==Special advisers==
*Peter Cardwell (previously worked for BBC and ITV)
*Jonathan Caine 
==Speeches==
*Security Minister’s speech for ICSR Conference ‘What is the new Far Right?’, Home Office, 13 March 2013.
==External resources==
*BBC News, Far-right extremism 'a real threat' says UK security minister, 13 March 2013 
==Contact==
====Constituency====
*Address: 19 Station Road, Sidcup, DA15 7EB
*Telephone: 020 8300 3471
====Parliamentary====
*Address: House of Commons, London, SW1A 0AA
*Telephone: 020 7219 8400
*Fax: 020 7219 2043
*Email: james.brokenshire.mp@parliament.uk
====Web & Social media====
*Website: http://www.jamesbrokenshire.com
==Notes==
Brokenshire, JamesBrokenshire, JamesBrokenshire, JamesBrokenshire, JamesBrokenshire, James
James Callaghan

James Callaghan (27 March 1912 - 26 March 2005) was leader of the Labour Party from 1976 to 1979 and Prime Minister from 1976 to 1980.David McKie, Lord Callaghan, The Guardian, 28 March 2005.
==Notes==
Callaghan, JamesCallaghan, JamesCallaghan, James
James Cameron

James Cameron is the non-executive Chairman and co-founder of Climate Change Capital. He is also Chairman of the Carbon Disclosure Project, Chairman of China Dialogue, a Board Member of the Worldwatch Institute, a treasurer of REEEP, a member of Oxfam's development board and a Senior Advisor to The Climate Group. He is a member of the board of GE Ecomagination, a member of the Copenhagen Climate Council, a member of the development board of the Smith School and a member of the World Economic Forum's Climate Council. Climate Change Capital Board of Directors Accessed 22/01/10
According to Dag Hammarskjöld Foundation's Larry Lohmann, in his book "Carbon Trading: A Critical Conversion on Climate Change, Privatisation and Power";
:James Cameron, a lawyer who helped negotiate the Kyoto Protocol, later became Vice Chairman of Climate Change Capital, a carbon-trading merchant bank. Larry Lohmann, development dialogue no 48, September 2006. "Carbon Trading: A Critical Conversion on Climate Change, Privatisation and Power" Accessed 22/01/10
==Affiliations==
*UK Prime Minister's Business Advisory Group - October 2010 - present
==Resources==
*James Cameron CCC TV Series #1, 05 October 2011
==Contact==
Website: http://www.climatechangecapital.com/about-us/people/james-cameron.aspx
==Notes==
Category:Climate Category:Climate Change Category:Climate: Lobbyists and PR Consultants Category:Climate: Carbon Trading Category:Energy
James Cartlidge

James Cartlidge has been the Conservative Party Member of Parliament (MP) for South Suffolk since May 2015. James Cartlidge MP www.parliament.uk, accessed 22 May 2015 
Cartlidge was appointed as the Conservatives candidate for South Suffolk in March 2015 when Tim Yeo decided to retire, Mr Tim Yeo www.parliament.uk, accessed 22 May 2015 having served this seat since 1987. Cartlidge ensured that this Conservative safe seat remained by gaining a majority of 17,545 in the general election. Suffolk South parliamentary constituency BBC News, 8 May 2015, accessed 22 May 2015 
==Notes==
Cartlidge, JamesCartlidge, JamesCartlidge, James
James Chapman

James Chapman is ex-director of communications to the UK chancellor of the exchequer and first secretary of state George Osborne in May 2015 after the UK general election. 
After Osborne's sacking following the 'Brexit' vote, Chapman was reappointed as chief of staff to David Davis, secretary of state for exiting the European Union. 
He quit this role after the UK general election in June 2017, joining PR and lobbying firm Bell Pottinger that same month and later announcing he would launch a new anti-Brexit party aiming to appeal to voters who oppose Britain's departure from the EU. Bell Pottinger boss Tim Collins said: "This is a very significant hire for us, and our clients will benefit hugely from the breadth of James’ experience at the Treasury, Department for Exiting the European Union, and on Fleet Street." [ http://www.prweek.com/article/1436096/brexit-secretary-chief-staff-james-chapman-join-bell-pottinger-political-team#dxLGqLO6J9pcrYCW.99 Brexit secretary chief of staff James Chapmen joins Bell Pottinger Political team], PR Week, 9 June 2017, accessed 23 August 2017 
After the collapse of Bell Pottinger, in early 2018 Chapman joined new lobbying firm JH Communications, which was set up by former Bell Pottinger CEO James Henderson.
Chapman is a former political editor at the Daily Mail', where he worked for six years before he became a government aide.
==Career==
After completing his A-Levels, Chapman started his career as a general news reporter for the Southern Daily Echo and completed a two-year training scheme run by Southern Newspapers. 
Chapman then went on to attend the University of Oxford from 1996 to 1999, before starting at the Daily Mail. At the newspaper, Chapman has held roles including news reporter, science and environment correspondent, he joined the political team in 2003, was promoted to deputy political editor in 2005 and political editor in 2009. As political editor he attended daily lobby briefings in Downing Street and joining the prime minister on foreign trips. Journalism James Chapman promoted to political editor at Daily Mail, 27 March 2009, accessed 18 May 2015.
In 2013 Chapman rejected the chance to become David Cameron's press secretary and his number two under director of communications Craig Oliver.
In May 2015, after the general election, Chapman was appointed director of communications to George Osborne in his roles as both chancellor and first secretary of state. At the time Osborne was believed to be keen to hire a 'Fleet Street heavy hitter' to take charge of the EU referendum campaign. James Forsyth George Osborne poaches Daily Mail’s political editor Spectator, 16 May 2015, accessed 18 May 2015.
==Notes==
Chapman, James
Chapman, James
Chapman, James
Chapman, James
Chapman, James
James Christopher Miller

James Christopher Miller is the chief executive of Walsall plc, and has been in this position since September 1988.
He is also executive chairman and director of Melrose Industries, and has been since 2003. Melrose specialises in buying out businesses which are struggling, invests in them to improve performance, redistributing the profits to shareholders. Melrose, Melrose, accessed 27 June 2016 
Miller was a registered donor to eurosceptic campaign group Vote Leave in the UK's EU referendum of June 2016.'Brexit backers hit by big losses on company shares', 29 June 2016, Financial Times, accessed 19 July 2016 
==Donations==
Donated £12,500 on 10 May 2016 to Vote Leave, the eurosceptic campaign group which persuaded the British electorate to vote to leave the European Union on 23 June 2016. Electoral Commission, Vote Leave Donor Search, accessed 27 June 2016 
==Notes==
 
Christopher Miller, James Christopher Miller, JamesCategory:Brexit ‘leave’ donor
James Clappison

James Clappison was the Conservative Party MP for Hertsmere from 1992 to 2015.
In July 2014 he announced he would not be standing in 2015 general election. Isabel Hardman James Clappison didn’t stand down: his association pushed him Spectator, 4 July 2014, accessed 11 May 2015. He was replaced by Oliver Dowden, former chief of staff to prime minister David Cameron, who won the seat by 18,461 votes. BBC News Hertsmere, accessed 11 May 2015.
==Roles==
His parliamentary posts have included: Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department of Environment) 1995-97, Shadow Spokesperson (Home Affairs) 1997-99, Shadow Spokesperson (Education) 1999-00, Shadow Spokesperson (Treasury) 2000-01, Shadow Spokesperson (Work and Pensions)	 2001-02, Shadow Spokesperson (Treasury) 2002-03, Shadow Spokesperson (Work and Pensions)	 2007-10Mr James Clappison, www.parliament.uk, accessed 27 October 2013.
==Notes==
Clappison, JamesClappison, James Clappison, James
James Cleverly

James Cleverly has been the Conservative Party MP for Braintree since May 2015. James Cleverly MP www.parliament.uk, accessed 22 may 2015 
Cleverly stood for his first election in May 2015 following the retirement of Conservative MP Brooks Newmark, Mr Brooks Newmark www.parliament.uk, accessed 22 May 2015 who had previously held the Braintree seat since 2005. Cleverly gained a majority of 17,601 votes in the 2015 general election. Braintree parliamentary constituency BBC News, 8 May 2015, accessed 22 May 2015 
==Notes==
Cleverly, JamesCleverly, JamesCleverly, James