nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Joint Warfare Establishment

The Joint Warfare Establishment was a unit of the British Military based between 1963 and 1979 at a former RAF base at Old Sarum. A report in the Flying Review in 1963 notes that School of Land Air Warfare 'has been such a great success that it is soon to enlarge the scope of its activity by amalgamating with the Amphibious Warfare School, at Poole, Dorset, to become the Joint Warfare Establishment.BRITAIN'S WAR SCHOOL School of Land-Air Warfare at RAF Old Sarum assigned new and important role. Flying Review April 1963, accessed 15 June 2010 According to an unofficial RAF website the JWE was 'Formed 31 Mar 1963' and was 'Disbanded 22 Jul 1976.'Air of Authority - A History of RAF Organisation Other Establishments - Experimental and Administrative, accessed 15 June 2010
It was the home of British psyops training from at least 1970. In March 1979, according to Roger Faligot, the JWE moved to Latimer, Buckinghamsire 'near the National Defence College'Roger Faligot, Britain's Military Strategy in Ireland: the Kitson Experiment, Brandon/Zed 1983, p. 64
==People==
===Commandants===
*31 Mar 1963 - 2 July 1964 Air Vice-Marshall Cecil Thomas WeirAir of Authority - A History of RAF Organisation Other Establishments - Experimental and Administrative, accessed 15 June 2010
*3 Jul 1964 - ?Air of Authority - A History of RAF Organisation Other Establishments - Experimental and Administrative, accessed 15 June 2010
*15 Nov 1968 - 29 November 1970 Air Vice-Marshall P deL Le CheminantAir of Authority - A History of RAF Organisation Other Establishments - Experimental and Administrative, accessed 15 June 2010
*30 Nov 1970 - 1973 Rear-Admiral Teddy Gueritz 'Commandant of the Joint Warfare Establishment, Old Sarum, before leaving the Navy in 1973.'Rear-Admiral Teddy Gueritz, Daily Telegraph, Obituaries, Published: 7:33PM GMT 06 Jan 2009 Air of Authority - A History of RAF Organisation Other Establishments - Experimental and Administrative, accessed 15 June 2010
*19 November 1974-76 Air Vice -Marshal Frederick Hazelwood 'His final appointment was as the commandant of the Joint Warfare Establishment at Old Sarum. He retired from the RAF in January 1977.'Air Vice-Marshal Freddie Hazlewood, Daily Telegraph, Obituaries, Published: 12:01AM BST 30 Jul 2007
*1976-79 Major-General Patrick OvensRoyal Marine (RM) Officers 1939-1945, accessed 15 June 2010Faligot appears to mistakenly list his surname as 'Owns': Roger Faligot, Britain's Military Strategy in Ireland: the Kitson Experiment, Brandon/Zed 1983, p. 64
*1979-?? Brigadier G. D. J. R. Russell In March 1979 the JWE moved to Latimer, Buckinghamshire 'near the National Defence College'Roger Faligot, Britain's Military Strategy in Ireland: the Kitson Experiment, Brandon/Zed 1983, p. 64
===Psyops staff===
*Bernard Renouf Johnston August 1968-October 1970
==Notes==
Category:British MilitaryCategory:Psychological WarfareCategory:British Propaganda
Joly Dixon

Joly Dixon was (in 2008) an Associate at public affairs consultancy GPlus. Joly Dixon spent nearly 30 years at the European Commission, holding a variety of senior posts. He advised GPlus Europe clients on international finance, government relations and financial services.
During his time at the Commission he was Director for International Affairs in the Department for Economic and Financial Affairs from 1992 to 2003. Previous to this he was in the private office of former Commission President Jacques Delors, advising the President on economic and monetary affairs. In a spell outside the Commission in 2000-2001, he was the Deputy Special Representative of the Secretary General in the United Nations Mission in Kosovo, where he headed the EU's efforts in economic reconstruction. He has also worked extensively on the reform of indirect taxation in Bosnia where he chaired the Indirect Tax Authority.
He is currently the Chairman of the Strategic Advisory Board for Intellectual Property Policy (SABIP) and a senior advisor to the Chief Economist of the European Bank. He also chairs Jersey's Fiscal Policy Panel and is a fellow of the Royal Statistics Society. His career began as a lecturer in economics statistics and econometrics at the universities of York and Exeter. GPlus Europe, Joly Dixon, Web Archive, 24 May 2008, accessed 11 January 2010. He is also one of the six part-time Commissioners at Statistics Commission.Statistics Commission, The Commissioners, accessed 11 January 2010.
==Resources==
*GPlus Europe, Joly Dixon, Web Archive, 24 May 2008, accessed 11 January 2010.
*Statistics Commission, The Commissioners, accessed 11 January 2010.
==Notes==
Dixon, Joly
Jon A. Shirley

Former President and Chief Operating Officer, Microsoft Corporation
Jon A. Shirley was born in San Diego in 1938, graduated from The Hill School in Pottstown, Pennsylvania, and then attended MIT in Cambridge, Massachusetts. 
He was with Tandy Corporation for 25 years in many positions, last as vice president Computer Merchandising when he left in 1983 to move to Seattle and become president, chief operating officer and a director of Microsoft Corporation. He retired from Microsoft in 1990 but remains a director. He is also a director of Manzanita Capital, a private financial services company in Seattle.
== Notes ==
# Microsoft (2007) Board of DirectorsMicrosoft Website (accessed 30/01/07)
Jon Aisbitt

Jon Aisbitt is Non-executive Chairman of The Man Group and a former partner of Goldman Sachs Group.
==Political links==
Aisbitt contributed £1 million to the Labour Party. Electoral Commission, Donations Search: Jon Aisbitt, accessed 10 March 2011 Robert Peston, Who Runs Britain?, 2008, Hodder & Stoughton
==Resources==
The Guardian 'Blair cuts union links with individual help: Labour's list of donors'. 30th August 1998 
Brennan, Z. & Hastings, C, 'Lord 'Midas' puts millions Labour's way'. The Sunday Times 30th August 1998
==References==
Category: Financial sector lobbying
Jon B. Alterman

== From the CSIS bio==
CSIS bio:
:Jon B. Alterman joined CSIS in November 2002 as director of the Middle East Program. Previously, he served as a member of the Policy Planning Staff at the U.S. Department of State and as a special assistant to the assistant secretary of state for Near Eastern affairs. Prior to entering government, he was a scholar at the U.S. Institute of Peace and at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy. From 1993 to 1997, Alterman taught at Harvard University, where he received his Ph.D. in history. He also worked as a legislative aide to Senator Daniel P. Moynihan (D-N.Y.), responsible for foreign policy and defense. Alterman has lectured widely in the United States and abroad. He is the author of Hopes Dashed: Egypt and American Foreign Assistance, 1952-1956 (Palgrave, 2002), New Media, New Politics? From satellite television to the Internet in the Arab World (Washington Institute for Near East Policy, 1998), and the editor of Sadat and His Legacy: Egypt and the World, 1977-1997 (Washington Institute for Near East Policy, 1998). In addition to his academic work, he is a frequent commentator on U.S. policy and the Middle East in print, on radio, and on television. His opinion pieces have appeared in the Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, Christian Science Monitor, Asharq al-Awsat, and other major publications. Alterman is on the Board of Advisory Editors of the Middle East Journal, is a member of the Editorial Advisory Board of Transnational Broadcasting Studies, and is a former international affairs fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations. 
==Affiliations==
*CSIS – Expert
*U.S. Department of State 
*U.S. Institute of Peace
*Washington Institute for Near East Policy (WINEP)
*Middle East Journal – Board of Advisory Editors
*Transnational Broadcasting Studies – Editorial Board
*Council on Foreign Relations – Fellow
==Contact==
:Phone: (202) 775-3295 
:E-mail: jalterman@csis.org
==References==
# Centre For Strategic & International Studies, Jon B. Alterman Profile (Accessed 14 August 2007)
Alterman, Jon B.
Jon Brittain

Brigadier (Retd) Jon Brittain is a partner at defence and security lobbyists Terrington Management, who joined the firm after 32 years of service in various army and defence positions.
His last position before his official retirement in February 2016 was as head of defence logistics and the Joint Forces Command – which brings together air, sea and land forces.
==No need for ACOBA to approve move to defence lobbying firm==
According to Private Eye magazine, Brittain took up his new Terrington job on 19 December 2015, before he had officially left the civil service. His role was not required to be vetted by the Advisory Committee on Business Appointments, but by MOD bosses instead.Richard Brooks and Solomon Hughes Revolving Doors Special: PUBLIC SERVANTS, PRIVATE PAYDAYS How ministers and mandarins make life after government pay, Private Eye, 28 July 2016 
Terrington, however, state on their website that Brittain joined in January 2016 and Companies House records show him as being appointed a director of Terrington on 1 January 2016, the day after Terrington co-founder Geoffrey Pattie resigned as a company director. Terrington Management, Companies House His biography highlights that he has 'broad experience in the UK MOD in the fields of acquisition, support and technology, and was the sponsor for equipment ranging from helicopters, amphibious shipping, strategic and tactical airlift, logistic vehicles, deployable infrastructure and support shipping. About, Terrington, last accessed 14 September 2017 
==Resources==
==Notes==
Brittain, JonBrittain, Jon
Jon Cruddas

Jon Cruddas is the Labour Party MP for Dagenham and Rainham. Jon Cruddas, wwww.parliament.uk, accessed 14 May 2013. He was Labour's policy co-ordinator form 2010-2015. Shadow Cabinet The Labour Party, accessed 6 May 2015 
In the 2015 general election Cruddas was re-elected with a majority of 4,980. Jon Cruddas Express, accessed 20 May 2015 
==Affiliations==
*All-Party Parliamentary Group on Freedom of Religion or Belief 'Freedom Declared: Who we are', Freedom Declared website, undated, accessed 6 November 2015 
==Notes==
Cruddas, JonCruddas, Jon Cruddas, Jon
Jon Fasman

::Jon Fasman was born in Chicago in 1975 and grew up in Washington, D.C. He was educated at Brown and Oxford universities and has worked as a journalist in Washington, D.C., New York, Oxford, and Moscow. His writing has appeared in The Times Literary Supplement, Slate, Legal Affairs, the Moscow Times, and The Washington Post. He is now a writer and an editor for The Economist's website.Penguin Reading Guides - The Geographer's Library - John Fasman, accessed 17 April 2008.
==Affiliations==
*The Economist
*Euston Manifesto
==References==
Jon Foulds

Jon Foulds has been a director of Huntsworth PLC for five years and is also Chairman. He is a member of the Remuneration Committee and a member of the Nominations Committee. He is a former Chairman of Halifax plc and was previously the Chief Executive of 3i plc. His previous directorships include Mercury Asset Management plc and Eurotunnel plc. He is currently a director of a number of private companies. 
==References==
# Huntsworth, "Group Board", http://www.huntsworth.com/people/
Jon Holbrook

Jon Holbrook is a barrister and is associated with the libertarian anti-environmental LM network, through being a shareholder of Spiked Ltd. Companies House, Spiked Ltd. AR01 Annual Return 2010 and having written for Spiked. 'The tyranny of equality laws' Spiked website, accessed 6 October 2013
 
==Resources==
:Profile: Jon Holbrook'
:Twitter: https://twitter.com/JonHolb JonHolb]
==Notes==
Holbrook, Jon
Jon Kyl

Jon Llewellyn Kyl (1942 - ) was a Republican US Senator for Arizona from 1995 to 2013. He was the Republican Party Whip from 2003 to 2007.KYL, Jon Llewellyn, (1942 - ), Biographical Directory of the United States Congress, accessed 21 April 2013.
==Affiliations==
*Committee on the Present Danger
==Connections==
*John Henry Kyl - Father
==Notes==
Kyle, Jon
Jon McLeod

Jon McLeod is the chairman UK corporate, financial and public affairs at Weber Shandwick.
==Career==
Having spent six years as a financial and legal journalist, and three years as an associate director at Westminster Strategy Jon McLeod Linkedin, accessed 16 October 2014 , he joined Weber Shandwick in June 1997. Jon McLeod WeberShandwick, undated, accessed 9 October 2014 
==Awards==
*Ranked by Total Politics magazine and PR Week in the top 10 public affairs professionals in the country
*Described by The Independent as ‘a very powerful lobbyist’.
*Won two Gold PR Lion at Cannes.
==Education==
*MA Hons, Russian and French, University of Cambridge, 1984 – 1988
==Resources==
*David Singleton, Twenty years not out for Weber Shandwick chief Public Affairs News, 12 May 2014, accessed 16 October 2014 
==Notes==
McLeod, JonMcLeod, Jon
Jon Mendlesohn

Jon Mendlesohn is director of Election Resources for Gordon Brown. A former lobbyist with New Labour shop LLM, adviser to Tony Blair and the former treasurer of Labour Friends of Israel, he is very well connected in New Labour and zionist circles.
Mendelsohn advised Tony Blair on business relations from 1995-7. He used to handle Blair's business links and retains close links with Jonathon Powell, the chief-of-staff at 10 Downing Street and Lord Levy.
With Neal Lawson and Ben Lucas he formed LLM. All three used to work at the consultancy firm Lowe Bell, founded by Sir Tim Bell (Margaret thatcher's favourite PR man). They were loaned to the Labour Party during the 1997 election.
Jon Moulton

Jon Moulton is the British founder of private equity firm Better CapitalJames Blitz, Elizabeth Rigby and Kiran Stacey, Doubts grow over how Fox pursues his goals, FT.com, 13 October 2011 a chartered accountant and corporate finance expert.
He was previously managing partner of Alchemy and has also worked for Citicorp Venture Capital. John Moulton Bio, Better Capital, accessed 20 May 2016 
In May 2013 Moulton was named chairman of Guernsey's Channel Islands Stock Exchange (CISX), which has over 5000 listings. Helen Burggraf, [http://www.international-adviser.com/news/uk/jon-moulton-named-cisx-chairman Jon Moulton named CISX chairman 1 May 2013 1 2013 
Moulton is also a non-executive chairman of FinnCap, the stockbroker, and chairman of Aurigny Group, Guernsey's struggling airline.
He is a board member of the Centre for Policy Studies.
==Political donations==
Moulton donated to the Vote Leave campaign for Britain to exit the EU in 2016.
Moulton donated over £100,000 to Conservative MP Liam Fox between 2006 and 2010. 
Donations as recorded by the UK Electoral Commission:
Date
Name of donor
Amount
Donated to
Subsidiary (parties only)
06/02/2004
Jonathan P Moulton
£25,000.00
Conservative Party
Central Party
17/11/2004
Jonathan P Moulton
£25,000.00
Conservative Party
Central Party
15/04/2005
Jonathan P Moulton
£50,000.00
Conservative Party
Central Party
16/05/2006
Jon Moulton
£50,000.00
The Rt Hon Dr Liam Fox MP
28/09/2006
Jonathan P Moulton
£25,000.00
Conservative Party
Central Party
13/06/2007
Jon Moulton
£500.00
The Rt Hon Dr Liam Fox MP
27/03/2008
John Moulton
£50,000.00
The Rt Hon Dr Liam Fox MP
31/03/2009
Jonathan P Moulton
£50,000.00
Conservative Party
Central Party
26/01/2010
Jonathan P Moulton
£50,000.00
Conservative Party
Central Party
08/04/2010
Jonathan P Moulton
£250,000.00
Conservative Party
Central Party
05/10/2010
Jonathan P Moulton
£4,000.00
Conservative Party
Central Party
18/05/2011
Jonathan P Moulton
£49,600.00
Conservative Party
Central Party
16/03/2016
Jon Moulton 
£10,000.00 Jon Moulton Vote Leave donation, Electoral commission, accessed 25 May 2016 
Vote Leave
 
 
 Electoral Commission, Donation Search, accessed 17 February 2015 
==External resources==
*Venture capitalist claims Liam Fox asked him to bankroll Werritty firm, The Herald, 14 October 2011.
*Ian Drury and Rupert Steiner, £60m deal then cash for Fox's man: Tycoon bought aircraft firm before handing £35,000 to Adam Werritty, MailOnline, 15 October 2011.
*Andrew Bounds, Adviser had stake in company awarded £5.9m, FT.com, 31 October 2011.
*Liam Fox donor Jon Moulton felt 'mugged', BBC News, 1 November 2011.
==Notes==
Moulton, Jon
Moulton, Jon
Moulton, Jon Moulton, Jon
Moulton, Jon
Jon Moynihan

200px|right|thumb|Tim Martin, Source: Jon Moynihan, Source: [http://aegate.com/dt_team/jon-moynihan/ AE Gate] 
Jon Moynihan was the executive chairman of PA Consulting until he retired in 2013 to take up the role of chair and co-principal of Ipex Capital, the high-tech venture capital arm of PA Consulting. Andrew Hill, 'Jon Moynihan, the consummate consultant', 22 December 2013, Financial Times, accessed 19 May 2016 
==EU will do a deal with UK after exit==
Moynihan is a funder and vocal campaigner for the anti-European Union group Vote Leave. In a January 2016 interview on BBC Radio 4's Today programme he argued that if the UK votes to leave the EU in the June 2016 referendum, it would 'not struggle' to strike up a free trade deal with the bloc.
He claimed that the 'Remain' campaigners were 'trying to create FUD: Fear, Uncertainty and Doubt...'The point is… we want to have control over our own expenditure'. 
When questioned on the figures by Today, Moynihan claimed that Britain gets less than half of the money it invests in the EU back in kind. BBC Radio 4 Today programme, 26 January 2016, BBC, accessed 24 May 2016
==Donations==
Recorded by the Electoral Commission:
Date
Name of donor
Amount
Donated to 
 
15/02/2001 
Jon P Moynihan
£880.00
Conservative and Unionist Party 
 
 
28/02/2001 
Jon P Moynihan
£1,945.00 
Conservative and Unionist Party 
 
23/05/2001
Jon P Moynihan
£1,000.00
Conservative and Unionist Party
 
08/04/2002
Jon P Moynihan
£2,880.00
Conservative and Unionist Party 
 
 
22/04/2004 
Mr Jon P Moynihan 
£1,500.00 
Conservative and Unionist Party
 
 
19/11/2004
Jon P Moynihan
£800.00
Conservative and Unionist Party
 
15/03/2005
Jon P Moynihan
£2,000.00
Conservative and Unionist Party
 
06/05/2009
Mr Jon P Moynihan 
£10,500.00
Conservative and Unionist Party 
 
08/07/2009
Mr Jon P Moynihan 
£1,500.00
Conservative and Unionist Party 
09/12/2009
Jon P Moynihan
£8,500.00
Conservative and Unionist Party
 
14/06/2010
Jon P Moynihan 
£8,500.00
Conservative and Unionist Party
 
 
23/06/2010
Jon P Moynihan
£5,000.00
Conservative and Unionist Party
 
20/07/2010
Jon P Moynihan
£8,500.00
Conservative and Unionist Party 
 
18/03/2013 
Mr Jon P Moynihan 
£2,500.00
Conservative and Unionist Party
 
 
28/06/2013
Mr Jon P Moynihan 
£3,000.00
Conservative and Unionist Party
 
13/11/2013 
Mr Jon P Moynihan 
£10,274.00 
Conservative and Unionist Party 
 
27/04/2015
Mr Jon P Moynihan 
£3,000.00
Conservative and Unionist Party
 
17/03/2016
Jon Moynihan
£50,000.00
Vote Leave
 
14/05/2016
Jon Moynihan
£10,000.00
Vote Leave
 
Electoral Commission, Jon Moynihan Donation Search, accessed 17 June 2016
==Notes==
 Moynihan, Jon Moynihan, Jon
Jon Palmer

Jon Palmer worked for Serco from 2005 to 2012 in the UK and Australia on immigration and custodial projects. In 2013 he became a programme manager at the UK Cabinet Office.'Jon Palmer', LinkedIn, accessed 30 June 2015
==Palmer Brown Furniture==
From October 1994 to March 2005 Palmer was a project manager at Palmer Brown Furniture in the UK.
==Serco==
===UK - Colnbrook IRC===
Palmer was an assistant director at Serco in the UK from May 2005 to April 2012. He was "A member of the Senior Management team, responsible for the strategic and tactical delivery of Operations." He was "Serco Pulse Award winner for ‘Making an Exceptional Impact’" for his "contribution to implementing the Violent Reduction Strategy at Colnbrook IRC". He undertook prison service courses on commanding major incidents and working with intelligence. He qualified as a control and restraint instructor. Palmer worked on the "Development and implementation of Intelligence Management Unit in line with National Intelligence Model" as well as strengthening positive relations with Metropolitan Police Counter Terrorism Command and other Specialist Crime Directorate." He is a trained investigator "in the development and completion of sensitive Investigations including the interview of witnesses, statement taking, and handling of evidence."
===Australia===
He was selected by Serco for a 6 month secondment to their immigration centres in Australia from July 2010 to February 2011. He was a senior manager in the Northern Territories, responsible for planning and co-ordinating daily routines at a centre. He led the "Senior Management Team reporting to the Centre Manager, coordinate and manage the Operational processes of the Centre".
==Cabinet Office==
In September 2013 Palmer became a programme manager at the UK Cabinet Office.
==Notes==
Category:Detention Industry
Category:UK Immigration Detention Staff
Category:Australian Immigration
Jon Phillips

Jon Phillips is the Director of Communications & Stakeholder Relations for the Nuclear Decommissioning Authority. MINUTES OF THE NUCLEAR DECOMMISSIONING AUTHORITY BOARD MEETING, WEDNESDAY 8 FEBRUARY 2012, 09:00 – 15:00, CROWNE PLAZA COLCHESTER FIVE LAKES, MALDON, COLCHESTER, ESSEX CM9 8HX 
A former head of communications for Heathrow Airport, he was hired by the NDA in 2005 for a salary of well over £70,000 a year to manage its PR, with a deputy and nine other press officers working under him. Previously he led the British Airports Authority's successful campaign for Terminal 5 at Heathrow despite furious public opposition.Jonathan Leake and Dan Box, "When PR goes nuclear", New Statesman, May 27, 2005 He had worked at BAA since 1992 in a number of roles including Community Relations, Media Relations and Public Affairs.
He had spent five years working in consultancy public relations before joining BAA. Jon Phillips, Nuclear Decommissioning Authority, acc 16 July 2012 
==Resources==
See also SourceWatch Jon Philips
==References==
Phillips
Philips, John
Jon Pike

::Jon Pike is a senior lecturer in philosophy at the Open University, and the chair of the OU's two courses in political philosophy. He studied PPE at Oxford, and then went to Glasgow to write about Marx and Aristotle, and published From Aristotle to Marx in 1999. This was followed by Reading Political Philosophy and Debates in Contemporary Political Philosophy. For several years he struggled quite hard to be a Marxist; he has now dropped that struggle in favour of trying to sketch out a consistent moral theory for the left.
::Pike is chair of Engage, an organisation set up to oppose the boycott of two Israeli universities. Engage is now a more general campaign against the politics that underlay the boycott campaign, and an anti-racist campaign that particularly addresses anti-semitism.Jon Pike profile, Comment is free, accessed 14 April 2008.
==Affiliations==
*Democratiya | Engage - Chair | Euston Manifesto | International Advisory Board for Academic Freedom, conference participant |
==Contact==
*X account runthinkwrite
==Reeferences==
Category:Decent left
Jon Seddon

Jon Seddon was interim finance director and head of corporate services at the Office for Nuclear Regulation from early 2010 until March 2012.
==Background==
Seddon previously worked for United Utilities and was a former finance director at Sellafield
for British Nuclear Fuels between 2003 and 2009. He had held various other finance director roles with government departments such as the Highway Agency (1994-2000) and firms such as BAE Systems (1990-93) and ABB Nera Ltd (1992 – 1994). Jon Seddon, LinkedIn, undated, acc 16 October 2013 
==Nuclear regulator under fire for its directors' tax arrangements==
In February 2012, Seddon was one of two ONR senior officials who had their contracts terminated by the Health and Safety Executive after it emerged via the Exaro investigative website that they were receiving payment through private companies rather than the staff payroll. Seddon was paid via his company SEUC Company Ltd. Rajeev Syal, Nuclear regulators paid through private firms will not have contract renewed, The Guardian, 24 February 2012 The other official was chief operating officer. Paul Brown. David Hencke and Fredericka Whitehead, Top nuclear regulator fired for being paid 'off payroll', ExaroNews, 24 February 2012 
==Clients==
==Notes==
Seddon, Jon
Seddon, Jon
Seddon, Jon
Seddon, Jon