nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Stephen G. Thieke

Stephen G. Thieke (born 05 February 1947) is the retired Chairman of the Risk Management Committee of J.P. Morgan.
==Affiliations==
*RiskMetrics Group, Inc., Chairman (1998-2004), Director (2007- )Bloomberg Businessweek, PNC FINANCIAL SERVICES GROUP > Stephen G. Thieke, accessed 21 February 2011.
*Federal Reserve Bank of New York, Executive Vice President (former; for 20 years)
*Monetary Authority of Singapore, Adviser (former)FSA, Steve Thieke, last updated 02 June 2010, accessed 21 February 2011.
*JP Morgan & Co, Managing Director (1989-1999)
*FSA, Non-executive Board Member (December 1997-December 2000; November 2002-June 2005)
*PNC Financial Services Group, Inc., Member of Board of Directors (2002- )PNC, "Stephen G. Thieke Appointed to PNC's Board of Directors," News Release 08 October 2002, accessed 21 February 2011.
==Record and Controversies==
===Revolving Door===
*Stephen Thieke (December 1997 - December 2000) (November 2002 - June 2005): Before his first appointment at the FSA, Thieke worked at JP Morgan & Co in New York as Chairman of its Risk Management Committee and Head of Corporate Risk Management. During his first term on the board he was chairman of RiskMetrics Group. He was reappointed to the FSA board in 2002 and was also a member of the Board of Directors of PNC Financial Service Corp.HM Treasury, "Appointments to the Board of the Financial Services Authority (FSA)," Press Release 11 December 1997, accessed 21 March 2010.HM Treasury, "New FSA CEO appointed," Press Release 14 July 2003, accessed 21 March 2010.
==Contact==
:Website:
:
==Resources==
*Bloomberg Businessweek, PNC FINANCIAL SERVICES GROUP > Stephen G. Thieke, accessed 21 February 2011.
*FSA, Steve Thieke, last updated 02 June 2010, accessed 21 February 2011.
*HM Treasury, "Appointments to the Board of the Financial Services Authority (FSA)," Press Release 11 December 1997, accessed 21 March 2010.
*HM Treasury, "New FSA CEO appointed," Press Release 14 July 2003, accessed 21 March 2010.
*PNC, "Stephen G. Thieke Appointed to PNC's Board of Directors," News Release 08 October 2002, accessed 21 February 2011.
==Notes==
Thieke, Stephen G.
Stephen George Tallents

==Affiliations==
*Empire Marketing Board (1926-1933)
*Post Office (GPO) 1933
*BBC, (where he was Deputy Director General under Lord Reith) 
*Ministry of Information 
*After the Second World War he became founder President of The Institute of Public Relations 
*Royal Society of Artists
*Royal Institute of British Architects
*the Society of Industrial Artists 
*Design Industries Association 
*member of the Committee of Enquiry into the Future of the British Film Institute (1948), which was 'instrumental in modernising the BFI and securing its government funding.'Screenonline Tallents, Sir Stephen (1884-1958), accessed 27 April 2010
==Publications==
*The Projection of England (1933), which 'argued for the creation of a school for 'national projection' - a propaganda body that would defend the British 'sense of fair play' from the challenges of America, fascist Europe and the Soviet Union.'Screenonline Tallents, Sir Stephen (1884-1958), accessed 27 April 2010
==Further reading==
*Tallents, Sir Stephen (1884-1958)
==Notes==
Tallents, StephenTallents, Stephen
Stephen Gilbert

Stephen Gilbert was the Liberal Democrats MP for St Austell and Newquay from 2010 to 2015 and the parliamentary private secretary to Ed Davey, the secretary of state for the UK Department of Energy and Climate Change, from 2012 to 2015. About Stephen Gilbert MP, accessed 3 March 2015 
 Stephen Gilbert MP www.parliament.uk, accessed 4 March 2015 In the 2010 election Gilbert was elected in with a majority of 1,312. Stephen Gilbert politics.co.uk, accessed 4 March 2015 
Gilbert lost his seat in the 2015 general election, after the Liberal Democrats won only eight seats. He lost to the Conservative Party's Steve Double by 8173 votes. BBC News St Austell and Newquay, accessed 15 May 2015.
==Background==
Gilbert joined the Liberal Democrats in 1992 and thus became Cornwall's youngest ever councillor in 1998 aged just 21. He went on to work as a researcher for Welsh MP Lembit Opik and Cornwall's former MEP Robin Teverson. 
Between 2000 and 2005 Gilbert worked in the City of London advising the fund management industry. While in London he also served as a councillor on the London Borough of Haringey until 2005. 
==Education==
Gilbert studied International Politics at the University of Aberystwyth in 1995 and then went on to study a Masters' degree at the London School of Economics in 1999. 
==Affiliations==
*All-Party Parliamentary Group on Energy Costs - Member
==Contact==
====Constituency====
*Address: c/o St Austell and Newquay Liberal Democrats, 10 South Street, St Austell, PL25 5BH
*Telephone: 01726 63443
*Email: steve@stevegilbert.info
====Web and Social Media====
*Website: http://www.stephengilbert.org.uk
*Twitter: https://twitter.com/stephen_gilbert
==Notes==
Gilbert, StephenGilbert, StephenGilbert, Stephen
Stephen Glass

Stephen Glass is an author and former journalist who shot to infamy after producing many proven fabricated stories while working at the New Republic (TNR) between 1995-1998. Glass was hired by then editor Andrew Sullivan but was supervised by Sullivan's replacement Charles Lane from 1996 onwards. In 1998 when Glass was reportedly earning $100,000, at least 27 of his 41 stories were revealed to contain fabrications.Vanity Fair, "Shattered Glass, Vanity Fair, October 2007, accessed on 19 November 2010 While editors and other journalists had expressed suspicions about Glass's work before, it was only after a Forbes reporter proved one of Glass's stories about a teenage hacker to be full of fabricationsAdam L. Penenberg, "Forbes smokes out fake New Republic story on hackers", Forbes, 11 April 1998 that Lane decided to conduct his own investigation into Glass's work.Jack Shafer, "Glass Houses", Slate, 15 May 1998 Lane fired Glass on May 9, 1998. TNR's fact-checking standards were reportedly "tightened"Washington Post, [ "Shattered Glass: Trust in Journalism Interview Transcript"], Washington Post, 12 November 2003 after the incident. Lane served as a "paid consultant"Washington Post, [ "Shattered Glass: Trust in Journalism Interview Transcript"], Washington Post, 12 November 2003 for a 2003 film based on the scandal called "Shattered Glass."
Glass's actions have been described as the "as the most sustained fraud in modern journalism."Buzz Bissinger, "Shattered Glass", Vanity Fair, September 1998 In a 60 Minutes interview Glass said he "lied for esteem" and has been doing so all his life:
:My life was one very long process of lying and lying again, to figure out how to cover those other lies,” says Glass...Like a stock graph, there's going to be exceptions in this. But the general trend of the stories is that they started out with a few made up details and quotes. And granted a few too many, of course. But a few. And then they progressed into stories that were completely fabricated. Just completely made up out of whole cloth.Rebecca Leung, "Stephen Glass: I Lied For Esteem: 60 Minutes: Steve Kroft's Exclusive Interview With Former Reporter", 60 Minutes, 17 August 2003
Glass moved on to graduate from Georgetown Law School (he had enrolled while working at TNR) and wrote a novel based on his experiences called The Fabulist. In 2003 Rolling Stone published an article by Glass about marijuana in Canada. This decision was greeted by surprise since a previous article Glass had done for them had resulted in a $50 million lawsuit. The event was considered a "publicity stunt."Laura Sullivan, "Stephen Glass returns to reporting at 'Rolling Stone'", Daily Pennsylvanian, 24 July 2003 As of 2007 Glass was reportedly living in Los Angeles and touring with a comedy group.Vanity Fair, "Shattered Glass, Vanity Fair, October 2007, accessed on 19 November 2010
==Notes==
Stephen Green (Chatham House)

Stephen Green is Head of Greater China research at Standard Chartered Bank in Shanghai. According to the bank 'He lives in Shanghai and travels widely around China. He is still learning Chinese, a never-ending struggle.'Standard Chartered Stephen Green Regional Head of Research, Greater China, accessed 8 September 2010 
 
Prior to joining Standard Chartered Green was 'Head of the Asia Programme at London’s Chatham House, The Royal Institute of International Affairs, and was the Deputy Editor on The Economist's The World in... magazine for several years, during his Ph.D. work.'
Green has a Ph.D. 'from the Department of Government, London School of Economics and Political Science and a first class Honours degree from Cambridge University. He has been a visiting researcher at Fudan University in Shanghai and at the Shenzhen Stock Exchange.'
 
==Notes==
Stephen Green (Conservative activist)

Stephen Green is a Christian conservative activist. He is the leader of Christian Voice, a former Chairman of the Conservative Family Campaign, who converted from Anglicanism to Pentecostalism, and attends an Assemblies of God Church. In the early 1990s, Green was a prominent campaigner against gay rights through the Conservative Family Campaign, and wrote a book called The Sexual Dead-End. On 2 September 2006, Green was arrested in Cardiff at the city's Mardi Gras for distributing disruptive (anti gay) pamphlets. On 28 September 2006, the CPS decided not to prosecute Green because there was insufficient evidence; South Wales Police said that this did not 'challenge the legality' of his arrest.BBC News: Anti-gay leaflets charge dropped
Green featured heavily in the Channel 4 current affairs documentary series Dispatches - In God's Name, in which, at a small rally to protest against the building of a mosque, he made a number of inflammatory comments against Islam. This prompted the Rev. Joel Edwards, head of the Evangelical Alliance, to write a public letter distancing his group from Mr Green, whom he described as an extremist. Rev. Edwards said 'The vast majority of Christians who watched last night would, like me, have recoiled in horror at some of the statements he made.'Rev Joel Edwards responds to Dispatches episode: 'In God's Name', Christianity Today, 28 May 2008
According to Searchlight, the anti fascist magazine, the campaign against the satirical West End musical “Jerry Springer – The Opera” was organised 'by the small but militant conservative evangelical religious sect Christian Voice (CV), noted for both its homophobia and its rejection of evolution. Led from Surbiton by Stephen Green, a former chairman of the Conservative Family Campaign, CV objected to what it perceives to be the musical’s profane and blasphemous content.'David Williams 'The BNP and Christianity', Searchlight, Date: July 2006
==Affiliations==
Conservative Family Campaign (former activist) | Christian Voice | 
==Notes==
Green, Stephen
Stephen Grosz

Stephen Grosz is a British Solicitor and Head of the Public Law and Human Rights Department in Bindman and Partners.Bindmans, "Stephen Grosz", Bindmans, accessed on 21 December 2010
==Israel Advocacy==
In October 2015, Grosz signed a letter in The Guardian along with more than 150 people drawn from the arts and politics. The letter launched Culture for Coexistence, an organisation that opposes the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions movement.Harriet Sherwood, 'Star authors call for Israeli-Palestinian dialogue rather than boycotts', The Guardian, 22 October 2015, accessed 23 October 2015
==Affiliations==
*JUSTICE - Executive Committee
*British Institute of Human Rights - Advisory Council Member
*British Parliamentary Committee for Iran FreedomBPCIF, "1300 British Lawyers Call for Removal of Unjust Terror Tag from Iranian Mojahedin", British Parliamentary Committee for Iran Freedom, November 2005, accessed on 21 December 2010
==Notes==
Stephen Hadley

Stephen J. Hadley is the the current US National Security Advisor. During George W. Bush's first term he served as Deputy National Security Advisor.Biography of Stephen Hadley, Assistant to the President For National Security Affairs, National Security Council,accessed 8 June 2008.
==Niger Uranium==
::Stephen Hadley, Condoleezza Rice’s right-hand man in the Bush administration’s National Security Council, served as the fall guy when allegations arose regarding the national security adviser’s mishandling of information about Iraq’s purported effort to buy uranium from Niger. According to the Washington Post, Hadley was told by CIA Director George Tenet that the Niger allegations, which were used by Bush in various speeches (including the January 2003 State of the Union Address) and served as a key justification for invading Iraq, were probably bogus and should not be used by the president. Hadley, who claimed that Rice had been unaware of the controversy, told the newspaper, “I should have recalled ... that there was controversy associated with the uranium issue.”RightWeb: Individual profiles: Stephen J. Hadley, accessed 8 June 2008.
==External Resources==
*Stephen J. Hadley - Sourcewatch Profile
*Stephen J. Hadley - RightWeb Profile
*Stephen J. Hadley - Cooperative Research Profile
==References==
Hadley, Stephen
Stephen Hammond

Stephen Hammond has been the Conservative Party MP for Wimbledon since the 2005 election.Stephen Hammond, www.parliament.uk, accessed 4 November 2012.
Hammond was parliamentary private secretary to Eric Pickles as secretary of state for communities and local government 2010-12. Since 2012, he has been parliamentary under-secretary of state at the Department for Transport.Stephen Hammond, www.parliament.uk, accessed 4 November 2012.
In the 2015 general election, Hammond retained his seat with a majority of 21,619. ELECTION 2015: Conservative's Stephen Hammond re-elected as Wimbledon MP Wimbledon Guardian, 8 May 2015, accessed 14 May 2015 
==Revolving door==
Months after leaving his role in the Department for Transport in the 2014 reshuffle, Hammond began working as an adviser for Inmarsat earning £800-an-hour. During his time in the Department for Transport, Hammond attended many official events alongside Inmarsat bosses and declared himself 'hugely impressed' by the company. Jack Blanchard Tory MP's £800-an-hour second job: Stephen Hammond joins firm he praised as transport minister Mirror, 22 March 2015, accessed 23 March 2015 Claire Phipps Reshuffle at a glance: who's in and who's out Guardian, 15 July 2014, accessed 23 March 2015 
===Advisory committee on business appointments===
Since leaving government in July 2014, Hammond has sought the advice of the Advisory Committee on Business Appointments regarding two new positions. The first was a part-time, paid appointment as Adviser with Inmarsat, a telecommunications company. The second was regarding a paid appointment as an adviser to the Confederation of Passenger Transport, for whom he had worked in a similar position before joining government. 
For both roles, the committee stipulated that Hammond did not employ privileged information from his time in government whilst in the position, and that he serve a 2 year lobbying ban from his last day in office. He took up the positions in December 2014 and January 2016 respectively. Stephen Hammond Summary of Business Appointments, Gov.uk, accessed 2 June 2016
==Staff==
*Jay Crush 
*Caroline Edmondson
*Marie Stevens - Marketing consultant, LMM Associates Register of interests of members' secretaries and research assistants, 23 March 2016, parliament.uk, accessed 20 April 2016 
==Affiliations==
*All-Party Parliamentary Wine and Spirit Group - SecretaryWine & Spirit APPG Register Feb 16, www.parliament.uk, accessed 19 February 2016
==External resources==
*Holly Watt, Claire Newell and Ben Bryant, Stephen Hammond: Conservative minister's offshore deal cuts tax bill, Telegraph, 1 November 2013.
==Notes==
Hammond, StephenHammond, Stephen Hammond, StephenHammond, Stephen
Stephen Haseler

According to Tom Easton:
:Haseler was not only a member of the SDP, but a founding member of the Social Democratic Alliance which preceded it. An academic who, as a London councillor, had become a vociferous critic of changes within the Labour Party in the Seventies, Haseler had spent some time at the third big Washington think-tank, the Heritage Foundation. With its money he had helped set up in London the Institute for European Defence and Strategic Studies, a forceful and well-resourced foe of both the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament and the Labour Party in the Eighties. Haseler gains just one mention from Crewe and King as 'a little-known outsider, a self-styled "rank and file" candidate' for the SDP presidency in 1981.'
:Now it may be true that Haseler is not the important figure in starting the SDP ball rolling CIA asset Brian Crozier claims in his 1993 book Free Agent , but there can be little doubt that he had a considerable transatlantic role before and during the life of the SDP. 
Haseler worked for the 'left-face' of the US National Strategy Information Centre (NSIC)one of the funders of Brian Crozier's Forum World Features, a CIA front. He co-authored Eurocommunism with the NSIC's Roy Godson, who 'helped Oliver North channel contributions from private donors to the contras by using the Heritage Foundation to launder the funds'. () Haseler has written for Demos.
==Publications==
Stephen Haseler The Super Rich: The Unjust New World of Global Capitalism, Houndmills, Basingstoke: Macmmillan, 2000.
==Notes==
Tom Easton 'Who were they travelling with?'Review of SDP: The Birth, Life and Death of the Social Democratic Party Ivor Crewe and Anthony King, Oxford University Press, 1995, £25 Lobster 31, 1996.
Stephen Hastings

Sir Stephen Hastings (1921-2005) was a British intelligence officer and Conservative MP.
==External Resources==
*Sir Stephen Hastings, The Times, 13 January 2005.
*Sir Stephen Hastings, The Telegraph, 11 January 2005.
==Notes==
Hastings, StephenHastings, StephenHastings, StephenHastings, StephenHastings, StephenHastings, StephenHastings, Stephen
Stephen Heintz

Stephen Heintz - Board Chair of DEMOS USA Stephen Heintz is President of the Rockefeller Brothers Fund and former President of Demos. He has also served as Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer of the East West Institute, where from 1990-2000, he worked and lived in Eastern Europe helping in the transition to democracy. Mr. Heintz has also served in the State of Connecticut as both the Commissioner of the Department of Economic Development and Commissioner of the Department of Income Maintenance. Rockefeller Brothers Fund Stephen B. Heintz
Heintz was also appointed a member of the advisory board of terrorism.openDemocracy, a website set up by the Club de Madrid and Open Democracy to continue policy discussions which began at the International Summit on Democracy, Terrorism and Security - a terrorism conference organised by the Club de Madrid and held in Madrid in March 2005 of <www.opendemocracy.net/terrorism/about_tod> [Created 20 August 2009]
==Affiliations==
*Demos USA -- Chair
==References==
Stephen Hepburn

Stephen Hepburn has been the Labour Party member of Parliament (MP) for Jarrow since 1997.Mr Stephen Hepburn, www.parliament.uk, accessed 1 November 2013.
In the 2015 general election in May, Hepburn retained his seat with a majority of 14,061. Jarrow constituency General Election 2015 results: Full standings, MP and reaction Chronicle Live, 8 May 2015, accessed 15 May 2015 
==Affiliations==
*All-Party Parliamentary Group on Energy Costs - Chair 
*All-Party Parliamentary Football Group - SecretaryFootball APPG,www.parliament.uk, accessed 18 November 2015
==Notes==
Hepburn, StephenHepburn, Stephen Hepburn, Stephen
Stephen Hickey

Stephen Hickey is a former director general of the Department for Transport.
==Career==
In 1974 he joined the Department of Health and Social Security as a fast track 'fast stream' trainee, working there between 1974 and 1988.
In 1994 he was the chief executive of the Civil Service College for 4 years.
In 1999 he started working in the Department for Work and Pensions, holding the position of director general and principal finance officer, before transferring to the Department for Transport as director general between 2003 and 2008. Between May 2003 and October 2003 he held the role of acting chief executive at the Highways Agency. Stephen Hickey Linkedin, accessed 25 November 2014 
==Affiliations==
*Independent member, membership and standards committee, Citizens Advice, 2007-March 2013.
*Fellow, Royal Society of Arts, September 2008-
*Trustee, Disabled Living Foundation, 2009-
*Vice-chair, Wandsworth NHS Primary Care Trust, 2009-
*Chair, Community Transport Commission, November 2010-
*Member, Independent Transport Commission, January 2011-
*Chair, St George's Hospital Charity, May 2012-
*Vice Chair, Wandsworth Clinical Commissioning Group, July 2012-
*Consultant, Detica Ltd, February 2009. Approved by ACOBA "subject to a waiting period of three months from his last day of service and the condition that, for 12 months from the same date, he should not be personally involved in lobbying UK Government Ministers or Crown servants, including Special Advisers, on behalf of Detica or its clients". Tenth Report 2008-2009 Advisory Committee on Business Appointments, accessed 25 November 2015 
==Education==
*BA, MA, D.Phil, Modern History, University of Oxford, 1967 – 1974
==Publications==
==Contact==
:Address:
:Phone:
:Email:
:Website:
==Resources==
==Notes==
Hickey, StephenHickey, StephenHickey, Stephen
Stephen I. Robertson

Steve Robertson is executive vice president and chief financial officer at Risk Management Solutions, and serves as a Director of OYO RMS, RMS' Japanese joint venture. Prior to joining RMS in 2001, Mr. Robertson was CFO of COLO.com, and CFO of Insweb, the online insurance marketplace, where he helped raise significant private equity capital and managed the company's successful initial public offering. Before this, he spent a number of years in the insurance investment banking business, raising capital and executing mergers and acquisitions for Lehman Brothers, Salomon Smith Barney, and Alex. Brown & Sons. Mr. Robertson holds an A.B. from Princeton University and an MBA from the Stanford Graduate School of Business.
==Notes==
Category:Terrorism Industry