nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Ener-G

The ENER-G group of companies develops and operates sustainable energy projects and solutions including renewable energy, cogeneration and energy management/energy efficiency. Its renewable energy activity includes biogas, landfill gas, biomass and energy from waste. The group owns and operates an international portfolio of over 400 power generation installations.
Technology:
Electricity generation: Hydro-power (micro), Electricity generation: Medium hydro (<20MW), Electricity generation: Large hydro-power, Electricity generation: Wind onshore, Thermal Power: All thermal power / C H P, Thermal Power: Biomass power / C H P, Thermal Power: Energy from waste - standard, Thermal Power: Energy from waste - ACT, Thermal Power: Landfill gas power, Thermal Power: Sewage gas power, Fuel production: Biogas from anaerobic digestion, Fuel production: Energy Crops - SRC & perennial, Fuel production: Forestry residues for fuel, Fuel production: Wood pellet fuel. "", Renewable Energy Association members page. Accessed on 05/02/09 
==Notes==
Energem Resources

Energem Resources, formerly known as DiamondWorks was an African-focused mining and energy company that declared bankruptcy in February 2011.The Telegraph newspaper. Rowena Mason Energem goes into bankruptcy without telling shareholders 21 Feb 2011. Accessed 21/02/2012
==Bankruptcy==
According to the Telegraph newspaper:
:Energem Resources was put into administration after it could not recover $54m (£33m) owed by companies linked to its deputy executive chairman Tony Teixeira.
:The company had already come under scrutiny in 2008 for buying a corporate jet for $8m (£5m) from a business controlled by Mr Teixeira and Brian Menell, Energem's executive chairman. It justified the purchase by arguing the jet was a "key strategic asset" needed to ferry its management to "any location in Africa on short notice". The Telegraph newspaper. Rowena Mason Energem goes into bankruptcy without telling shareholders 21 Feb 2011. Accessed 21/02/2012
==Blood diamond connections==
According to the Telegraph newspaper:
:The company, formerly known as DiamondWorks, was once involved in the "blood diamonds" mining industry, where illegally traded gems were used to finance African civil wars in the 1990s.
:However, it relaunched as a "green" African biofuels business - called Energem Resources - when it listed on London's Alternative Investment Market (AIM) in 2007. It claimed to have severed links with its past management. The Telegraph newspaper. Rowena Mason Energem goes into bankruptcy without telling shareholders 21 Feb 2011. Accessed 21/02/2012
==History==
Energem is descended from Branch Energy which was acquired by Carson Gold Corp. of Canada in October 1996. Carson Gold simultaneously changed its name to DiamondWorks Ltd.The Mineral Industry of Sierra Leone, by Philip M. Mobbs, accessed 11 April 2008. which changed it's name again to Energem Resources in 2004.Energy firm link to blood diamonds, by Ben Laurance, Sunday Times, 30 December 2007.
==Website==
www.energem.com
==People==
===Directors in 2007===
*Brian Menell - Executive Chairman
*Antonio Teixeira - Deputy Executive Chairman
*Dimitri Kanakakis - Chief Executive Officer
*Robert Rainey - Chief Financial Officer
*Bruce Holmes - Non Executive Director
*Anthony Clements - Non Executive Director
*Richard Dorfman - Non Executive Director
*Peter Wray - Non Executive Director
*Matthew Suttcliffe - Non Executive Director
===Officers in 2007===
*Theo Watson - Vice President, Corporate and Legal Affairs and Corporate Secretary
*Wayne Osborne - Snr Vice President – Petroleum
*Mario Teixeira - Vice President – Logistics and Industrial
*Tom Swithenbank - CEO of Energem Biofuels
==Notes==
Category: Mining Industry Category:Mining and Metals Category:Climate Change Category:Oil Industry Category:Biofuels
Energy Networks Association

==Background==
The Energy Networks Association (ENA) "represents the ‘wires and pipes’ transmission and distribution network operators for gas and electricity in the UK and Ireland". Its members "control and maintain the national infrastructure that delivers these vital services into homes and businesses."Who we are and what we do, ENA website, undated, accessed 13 November 2012
It aims to "influence decision-makers" on issues including:
*Regulation and the wider representation in UK, Ireland and the rest of Europe.
*Cost-efficient engineering services and related businesses for the benefit of members.
*Safety, health and environment across the gas and electricity industries.
The ENA is a member of Eurelectric, a European lobby group.Our members, Eurelectric website, undated, accessed 13 November 2012
==Lobbying==
The ENA's 2010 Annual Report detailed some of its political lobbying for that year. It said that the orgaisation hosted a "private dinner" for the then Shadow Energy Minister, Charles Hendry MP, who later returned as "to make his first speech as Energy Minister" at an ENA reception in the House of Commons. 
At another event in Cardiff, the Welsh Energy Minister Jane Davidson AM spoke, and guests included the Leader of the Welsh Conservatives and the Plaid Cymru energy spokesperson.
Later in the year, Charles Hendry MP spoke at the launch of an ENA report on the future of gas, "reinforcing his belief in its ongoing role within the UK energy mix". 
Transport Minister Norman Baker MP also spoke at an event on 'street works'.ENA, ENA Annual Review 2010, ENA website, 2010
===Firms hired===
*MHP Communications Register 1st September 2014 - 30th November 2014 APPC, accessed 23 February 2015 
==Staff==
The ENA's executive team is:
*David Smith, Chief Executive
*Alison Heath, Director of Corporate Services and Company Secretary
*Tony Glover, Director of PolicyENA, Staff, ENA website, undated, accessed 13 November 2012
*Tim Field, head of press and public affairs, joined 2010
==Members==
ENA member companies are Bord Gáis Éireann Networks | Electricity North West | Inexus | GTC | National Grid | Northern Gas Networks | Northern Ireland Electricity | Northern Powergrid | Scotia Gas Networks | Scottish and Southern Energy | Scottish Power Energy Networks | Wales & West | Western Power Distribution | UK Power NetworksMembership overview, ENA website, undated, accessed 13 November 2012
==Affiliations==
*All-Party Parliamentary Group on Combating Metal Theft - ENA acts as the group's secretariat. The group includes "non-parliamentary membership from amongst the affected sectors and wider affected community". REGISTER OF ALL-PARTY GROUPS (As at 23 December 2011) 
==Notes==
Category:Nuclear Spin
Category:Civil nuclear industry
Category:Nuclear: UK
Category:Pro-nuclear companies
Category:Pro-nuclear organisations in the UK
Category:Pro-nuclear organisations lobbying the EU
Category:EnergyCategory:Climate: Energy IndustryCategory:ClimateCategory:Climate ChangeCategory:Climate: Industry Lobby Groups Category:Climate: EnergyCategory:Fracking Energy
Energy Retail Association

==Background==
The Energy Retail Association (ERA) was an industry lobby group set up in 2003 to represent the major electricity and gas suppliers in the domestic market in Great Britain. 
In April 2012, it merged with the Association of Electricity Producers and UK Business Council for Sustainable Energy to become Energy UK.Vicky Ellis, New energy trade body kicks off, Energy Live News, 2 April 2012 
The ERA said it "works closely with government, NGOs, charities and other organisations in England, Scotland and Wales to ensure a coordinated approach to dealing with the key issues affecting our industry and the British consumer".Energy Retail Association, "ERA About us.", archived page, accessed on 29 January 2013
==Members==
All the main energy suppliers, operating in the residential market at the time, were members:
British Gas, EDF Energy, RWE npower, E.ON, Scottish Power, and Scottish and Southern Energy.
==People==
The ERA's Chief Executive was Dr Garry Felgate, who was previously a Director of the Carbon Trust as well as occupying senior roles with AEA Technology, KPMG and A.T. Kearney. He answered to a Board of directors made up of the Chief Executive Officers and Managing Directors of the six member companies.Garry Felgate, Orion Innovations website, undated, accessed 29 January 2013
===Former executives===
Duncan Sedgwick, now energy chair at Westbourne Communications.
==Notes==
Category:Nuclear Spin
Category:Civil nuclear industry
Category:Nuclear: UK
Category:Nuclear PR, lobbying and consultancy firms
Category:Nuclear Spin
Category:Nuclear spin - trade unions
Category:Pro-nuclear organisations
Category:Pro-nuclear organisations in the UK
Category:Pro-nuclear organisations lobbying the EU
Energy and Climate Change Select Committee

The Energy and Climate Change Select Committee was established by the House of Commons (HoC) in 2008 to scrutinise the expenditure, administration and policy of the Department of Energy and Climate Change and its associated public bodies.House of Commons Select Committees,Energy and Climate Change Committee, accessed 10 November 2010. 
On 10 October 2016, the HoC approved changes to Standing Orders to establish a Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy Committee with a remit covering the energy and climate change brief. 
==Members==
===2015===
Angus Brendan MacNeil from the Scottish National Party was elected committee chair on 18 June 2015. The other members were elected 8 July 2015.
:Member 	 Party
*Alistair Carmichael MP 	Liberal Democrat
*Glyn Davies MP 	Conservative
*James Heappey MP 	Conservative
*Ian Lavery MP 	Labour
*Melanie Onn MP 	Labour
*Matthew Pennycook MP 	Labour
*Dr Poulter MP 	Conservative
*Antoinette Sandbach MP 	Conservative
*Julian Sturdy MP 	Conservative
*Alan Whitehead MP 	Labour
*Rushanara AliMP Labour 
*Tom Blenkinsop Labour
===2010-2015===
Tim Yeo was elected by the House as Chair of the Energy and Climate Change Committee on 9 June 2010. Three years later, on 10 June 2013, he 'temporarily' quit the chairmanship pending a Parliamentary standards investigation into media allegations that he had breached lobbying rules by helping a firm he worked for prepare to appear before his committee. Matt Chorley, Energy committee replaces chairman caught up in lobbying scandal with Lib Dem with shares in Shell and a donation from BP, Mail Online, 11 June 2013 
The following members were appointed Wednesday 3 November 2010:
:Member 	 Party
*Tim Yeo (Chair) Conservative
*Dan Byles 	 Conservative
*Barry Gardiner Labour
*Ian Lavery Labour
* Dr Phillip Lee Conservative
*Albert Owen Labour
*Christopher Pincher Conservative
*John Robertson 	 Labour
*Laura Sandys 	 Conservative
* Sir Robert Smith Liberal Democrat
* Dr Alan Whitehead Labour
==Potential conflicts of interest==
No sooner had Yeo been replaced by Lib Dem Sir Robert Smith, it emerged that Smith has shares in Shell and in 2012 had received hospitality from oil company BP. Although declared fully in the official register of members interests, alongside his shareholdings in pharmaceuticals firm Glaxsmithkline, life assurance company Legal and General and mining company Rio Tinto, it raises yet more questions about the role of MPs on powerful select committees who have interests in companies and industries potentially affected by their work, reported the Daily Mail. 
Another member Peter Lilley earned £47,000 in 2012 as a non-executive director of Tethys Petroleum Limited and £22,462 advising Ferro Alloys Corporation Limited on power generation.
==Contact==
:Website: https://www.parliament.uk/business/committees/committees-a-z/commons-select/energy-and-climate-change-committee/ (old homepage, now archived).
==Resources==
==Notes==
Category:ClimateCategory:Fracking
Energy and Resources Institute

At the University of Michigan, where the Coca-Cola company has been placed on probation until December 31, 2006, the company has itself chosen a group in India, the Energy and Resources Institute (TERI) to "develop a transparent and impartial independent third party assessment of water resource management practices at Coca-Cola company facilities in India."
Indian communities have rejected the choice of TERI to conduct the assessment because of the close relationship between the two organizations. Coca-Cola is an active funder of TERI's activities, and TERI has also named Coca-Cola as the most responsible company in India in a survey. The two organizations have collaborated extensively in the past, and TERI has also organized Earth Day with the "support of Coca-Cola."
"Swarthmore College must insist that the investigation into the issues in India is indeed third party and independent for it to withstand scrutiny. The choice of TERI by Coca-Cola in the past to investigate its activities makes a mockery of generally understood principles of fairness, and the Swarthmore College must insist on a separate entity," said Amit Srivastava.
The Swarthmore College press release can be found at http://www.swarthmore.edu/x8347.xml
The objections to the choice of TERI by Coca-Cola to develop the investigation is at http://www.indiaresource.org/news/2006/1052.html
==Directors==
*Dr. Alok Adholeya, Director, Biotechnology and Management of Bioresources Division
*Ms. Preety Bhandari, Director, Policy Analysis Division
*Ms. Akanksha Chaurey, Associate Director, Programme of Distributed and Decentralized Generation
*Ms. Sangeeta Gupta, Director, Information Technology and Services Division
*Mr. Shahid Hasan, Associate Director, Regulatory Studies and Governance Division
*Mr. M M Joshi, Director, Administrative Services
*Dr. Banwari Lal, Director, Environmental and Industrial Biotechnology Division
*Dr. Sameer Maithel, Director, Energy Environment Technology Division
*Mr. Amit Kumar, Associate Director, Energy Environment Technology Division
*Dr. Kapil Kumar Narula, Associate Director, Policy Analysis Division
*Dr. Maria Ligia Noronha, Director, Resources and Global Security Division
*Dr. T S Panwar, Associate Director, Policy Analysis Division
*Mr. Ibrahim H Rehman, Director, Action Programmes Division
*Dr. S K Sarkar, Director, Regulatory Studies and Governance Division
*Mr. Rajiv Seth, Registrar, TERI University
*Mr. Girish Sethi, Associate Director, Energy Environment Technology Division
*Mr. R P Singh, Associate Director, Administrative Services
*Ms. Annapurna Vancheswaran, Associate Director, Sustainable Development Outreach Division 
==Website==
http://www.teriin.org/
==References==
# http://www.indiaresource.org/news/2006/2063.html
Energy and Utilities Alliance

The Energy and Utilities Alliance (EUA) was founded in 1905. It is a not-for-profit trade association that aims to help shape the future policy direction within the UK energy and utilities sector. It is based in the Midlands.
==People==
*Mike Foster - chief executive
==Affiliations==
*All Party Group on Unconventional Oil & Gas Agency Register December to February 2015 APPC, accessed 8 April 2015 
==Publications==
*The Impact of Shale Gas on Energy Markets, EUA Policy Position, September 2012
==Contact==
:Website:
==Resources==
==Notes==
Category:Fracking
Engaging Cogs

Engaging Cogs is associated with the libertarian anti-environmental LM network. Engaging Cogs was launched in 2006 as an EPSRC funded engineering engagement project. News, All-Energy website, accessed 6 Nov 2010 The project finished in 2007. Timandra Harkness, LinkedIn website, accessed 6 Nov 2010 It was based at the Farringdon Road offices of Spiked and the Institute of Ideas.Engaging Cogs Contact Us, Retrieved rom the Internet Archive of 3 July 2007 on 16 December 2011 Its director was LM associate Timandra Harkness Science and Engineering, Timandra Harkness website, accessed 5 Sept 2010 and the principal investigator was Peter Martin Dr. Peter Martin, Battle of Ideas website, accessed 12 Dec 2010. It was a partner of the 2007 Battle of Ideas. It was launched to promote debate regarding engineering and its place in society.
==Further information==
:Website holdings on the Internet Archive: http://wayback.archive.org/web/*/http://www.engagingcogs.org/
==Notes==
Category:LM network
Engineering Employers Federation

The Engineering Employers Federation is one of the earliest employer organisations in the UK. Central to the aggressive pursuit of corporate interests in the period 1896-1920 and to the creation of a number of key corporate lobby groups such as the Federation of British Industries, National Propaganda and its successor body the Economic League. 
A brief history, from the University of Warwick EEF Archive site:
:The Engineering Employers' Federation was established on 24 April 1896 as the Employers' Federation of Engineering Associations. A predecessor body, the Iron Trades Employers' Association, had been founded in 1872, although it was not a negotiating body and was mainly concerned with providing assistance to employers in disputes (it was dissolved in 1900). An attempt to form a national federation was begun in 1889, but this Federation of Shipbuilding & Engineering Employers was one in which shipbuilding interests predominated. The Clyde-Belfast dispute and Clyde lockout of late 1895 provided further impetus to engineering employers to combine and was the immediate occasion for the moves which led to the Federation in April 1896. By 1899 the Federation had adopted the title Engineering Employers Federation (EEF).
:In 1918 the National Employers' Federation (established in 1913 as the Midland Employers' Federation) merged with the EEF which was then temporarily titled the Engineering & National Employers' Federation. (No records of the NEF have been traced in the EEF archives.)
:The importance of the engineering industry to the economy confers a special significance on the Federation deriving from what has been identified as its threefold function of collective action to protect individual firms and local associations, the preservation of the 'power to manage', and the maintenance of industrial peace through established procedure. Twice, in 1897-8 and 1922, the Federation organised nationwide lock-outs. Procedural agreements for the avoidance of disputes were made with the unions at the conclusion of each of these lock-outs. These agreements provided for local and national joint conferences on disputed matters and were in force throughout the period covered by the archive.
==Affiliations==
*Economic League
==References== 
E. Wigham, The power to manage (London, 1973).
==Notes==
Category:?
Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council

The Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) is the main UK government agency for funding research and training in engineering and the physical sciences. Formerly a part of the Science and Engineering Research Council (SERC), it was created in 1994.
==People==
*Chief Executive, Professor David Delphy, observer at high-level Nuclear Industry Council meeting July 2013
*Chair, Paul Golby, former chief executive of energy company E.ON
*Director, Science and Engineering, Dr Lesley Thompson
*Associate Director, Capability, Dr Clive Hayter
*Associate Director, Leaders, Neil Viner
*Associate Director, Impact, Alison Wall
*Director, Strategy and Business Relationships, Attila Emecz
*Director, Resources, Andrew Lewis
===Members of the council===
*Dr Paul Golby - CBE, FREng (Independent) - Chair EPSRC
*Professor David Delpy - FMedSci, FRS, FREng - Chief Executive EPSRC
*Professor Anne Anderson - OBE (University of Glasgow)
*Professor Andrew Blake - FRS, FREng (Microsoft Research Ltd)
*Jack Boyer (Entrepreneur)
*Professor Anthony Finkelstein - FREng, FCGI (University College London)
*Professor John Fisher - FMedSci, CBE (University of Leeds)
*Professor Sir Richard Friend - FRS, FREng (University of Cambridge)
*Professor Vernon Gibson FRS - Chief Scientific Advisor, Ministry of Defence
*Professor Andrew Hamilton - FRS (University of Oxford)
*Professor Richard Jones - FRS (University of Sheffield)
*Professor Dame Julia King - DBE, FREng (Aston University)
*Dr Helen Neville (Procter & Gamble)
*Professor John Perkins - CBE, FREng (Chief Scientific Advisor, Department for Business Innovation and Skills)
*Professor Roy Sambles - FRS (University of Exeter)
*Dr David Watson (IBM UK Ltd)
*Professor Jeremy Watson - CBE, FREng (Arup)
==Supported organisations==
*Diamond Light Source - £56,475 (number of grants: 4)
*EURATOM/CCFE - £163,400,000 (number of grants: 1)
*John Innes Centre - £123,048 (number of grants: 1)
*MRC Centre, Cambridge - £514,179 (number of grants: 1)
*National Institute of Agricultural Botany (NIAB) - £302,988 (number of grants: 3)
*Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) - £1,819,356 (number of grants: 2)
*Rothamsted Research - £923,177 (number of research: 3)
*STFC Laboratories - £9,941,464 (number of grants: 27)EPSRC, EPSRC Support By Organisation, Web Archive of 03 Sep 2013, accessed 24 Oct 2013.
*Science Media Centre (since 2007)SMC, FUnding, SMC Annual Review 2007, accessed 24 Oct 2013.SMC, Funding, accessed 11 Sep 2013.
==Affiliations==
*University of Nottingham - EPSRC will invest £10 million in the new UK Carbon Capture and Storage Research Centre (UKCCSRC) at Nottingham, over a five-year period, with funding of £3 million from the Department of Energy and Climate Change (DECC) to establish new capital facilities that will support innovative research. This forms part of the Research Councils UK Energy Programme, which is led by EPSRC. 
==Contact==
:Address:
:Polaris House
:North Star Avenue
:Swindon
:SN2 1ET
:United Kingdom
:Website:
:http://www.epsrc.ac.uk/Pages/default.aspx
==Notes==
Category: Science Media CentreCategory: Nuclear Spin