nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Graham Binns

Major-General Graham Binns CBE DSO MC is a retired British Army officer best known for being the commander of the Desert Rats during the Iraq War.
Binns' last role before retiring after 35 years of public service was Commandant of the Joint Services’ Command and Staff College.
In June 2010 he was appointed the chief executive of the controversial private security firm Aegis Defence Services. This was considered a coup for Aegis, which has made millions from the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan since it was first set up in 2002Edwin Lane, The rise of the UK's private security companies, BBC News, 2 November 2010. Aegis is now known as GardaWorld. Although he remains listed on Aegis' website as chief executive, Binns' LinkedIn profile also lists him as ‎senior managing director of strategy and sales for GardaWorld International Protective Services. [Graham Binns], LinkedIn, accessed 15 September 2017 
==Background==
A 2003 Ministry of Defence biography gave the following details of Binns' career:
::Brigadier Graham Binns was commissioned into The Prince of Wales' Own Regiment of Yorkshire in 1977. Early regimental duties included service in Germany, Norway, and the UK. In 1988 he attended the Canadian Forces Command & Staff College in Toronto, then served as Chief of Staff of 39 Infantry Brigade in Northern Ireland. He returned to his regiment in 1992 to command a Warrior company, including a tour in Bosnia. He served at the US Infantry School at Fort Benning as an exchange officer in 1994, then returned to the UK as a Lieutenant Colonel to be a member of Directing Staff at the Army Staff College, Camberley. He commanded his battalion in 1997, taking the unit to exercise in Kenya, Belize and Canada, and on operations in Northern Ireland. He headed the team responsible for NATO operational planning in the Balkans, and served as Chief of Staff at HQ KFOR in Kosovo. He assumed command of 7 Armoured Brigade in January 2001.Brief biographical details of the senior UK commanders involved in Operation Telic, Ministry of Defence, archived by the National Archives on 8 April 2010, accessed 12 November 2010.
Binns commanded 7 Armoured Brigade during the advance into Basrah in the invasion of Iraq.Operational Honours awarded for Operation Telic on 31 October 2003: Distinguished Service Order, Ministry of Defence, archived by the National Archives on 8 April 2010, accessed 12 November 2010.
==External Resources==
*Oral Evidence, Iraq Inquiry, 5 January 2010.
*Campaign Against the Arms Trade, Graham Binns, Political Influence Database
==Notes==
Graham BinnsGraham BinnsBinns, GrahamBinns, Graham
Binns, Graham
Graham Brookes

Graham Brookes and Peter Barfoot are the directors of the PR firm PG Economics.Expertise, PG Economics website, accessed 14 July 2009
PG Economics is known for its positive reports on genetically modified crops and foods (see PG Economics).
The following is Brookes's biography from PG Economics' website:
:Graham Brookes
:An economist by training, he has 23 years experience of providing economic & market analysis & consulting services to both private and public sector customers. Graham has in-depth knowledge of the markets and supply chain developments in many sectors including cereals, oilseeds, rice, sugar, dairy, wine, potatoes, meat and processed product derivatives (including starch, flour, animal feed, oils, meals/proteins, beer and alcoholic spirits). He has considerable experience and understanding of farm economics and competitiveness, policy issues and impact on markets, especially relating to European Community Agricultural/Rural policy and the WTO. He is also a specialist in assessing relative competitiveness and the economic and environmental impact of new technology, such as the genetic modification of crops.Expertise, PG Economics website, accessed 14 July 2009 
==Affiliations==
==Contact==
:Address:
:...
:...
:...
:...
:
:Phone:
: ...
:Email:
:...
:Website: 
:...
==Resources==
==Notes==
Brookes, GrahamBrookes, GrahamBrookes, Graham
Graham Chipchase

Graham Chipchase is the chief executive of consumer packaging company Rexam PLC and a non-executive director at pharmaceutical giants AstraZeneca.
==Career==
Chipchase started his career with Coopers & Lybrand Deloitte before moving to industrial gases company The BOC Group plc (now part of The Linde Group) in 1990 and in 2001 he was appointed finance director of aerospace services at engineering group GKN plc.
He was appointed group finance director at Rexam PLC in 2003, group director, plastic packaging in 2005 and in 2010 was appointed chief executive of the firm.
In April 2012 he was appointed as a non-executive direct and a member of the remuneration committee at AstraZeneca. AstraZeneca Graham Chipchase, accessed 1 April 2015.
==Letter to the Telegraph==
On 1 April 2015 Chipchase was one of 103 business leaders who wrote to the Telegraph praising the British Conservative Party's economic policies and claiming a Labour government would 'threaten jobs and deter investment' in the UK.Peter Dominiczak, 100 business chiefs: Labour threatens Britain's recovery, Telegraph, 1 April 2015.
==Education==
*MA (Hons) Chemistry, Oriel College, University of Cambridge
==Affiliations==
*Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales, fellow
==Notes==
Chipchase, GrahamChipchase, GrahamChipchase, Graham
Graham Dawson

Graham Dawson is a visiting fellow at the University of Buckingham. Dawson studied philosophy, politics and economics at University College, Oxford, and holds a PhD in philosophy from the University of Keele. He is the author of Inflation and Unemployment: Causes, Consequences and Cures and of articles in journals including Philosophy and Economics, Risk, Decision and Policy, Philosophy, and Economic Affairs. He recently retired from the post of senior lecturer in economics at the Open University and is currently visiting fellow at the Max Beloff Centre for the Study of Liberty at the University of Buckingham.
Dawson's May 2010 article entitled Pakistan: Privatising climate policy, was published in Right Vision NewsGraham Dawson, Pakistan: Privatising climate policy, Right Vision News, 01-May-2010
==Affiliations==
University of Buckingham | Max Beloff Centre for the Study of Liberty 
==Notes==
Graham Freeman

Graham Freeman is a former British Army soldier with infantry, reconnaissance and covert operations experience. He was decorated for bravery in 1998 and received the Assistant Chief Police Officers Silver Provincial bravery award and The 1998 Gloucestershire award for bravery.Graham Freeman, PBA Group, accessed 22 July 2011.
The Sun reported in 2007 that Freeman had provided security for Kerry Katona following a burglary at her home:
::She has brought in Brookmans International Ltd, one of whose bosses, Graham Freeman, visited the house yesterday.
::Their clients have included Tom Cruise, Nicole Kidman and Mel Gibson.Guy Patrick, Kerry 's knife nightmares, The Sun, 18 July 2007.
The Star reported of the incident:
::Yesterday former cab driver Mark, who wed Kerry at Gretna Green in February, arrived at the modern house in posh Wilmslow, Cheshire, to go through all aspects of security with the company's development director Graham Freeman.
::Neither would talk about the equipment and services to be installed, although they are thought to involve cameras and sensors both inside and out.John Mahoney, KERRY: RAIDERS WON'T DRIVE ME FROM MY HOME!, Daily Star, 18 July 2007. 
In 2009, This Is Money reported that Freeman had moved into the anti-piracy market:
::Earlier this year, one such company, Elite Maritime Protection of Northampton, was set up by Graham Freeman, 49, who already owned a private security firm called Brookmans International. Using contacts built up over years in the Army and private security, he established a group of highly skilled directors with a knowledge of not only maritime security but also the special forces.Tom McGhie, An industry grows in the pirate waters, thisismoney.co.uk, 8 November 2009.
==External resources==
*Robert Verkaik, 'I am private eye who spied for financiers protected by police': Jailed detective breaks silence as pressure grows to investigate companies on secret list given to MPs, Mailonline, 28 July 2013.
==notes==
Freeman, GrahamFreeman, Graham
Graham Fry

Sir Graham Fry was a diplomat with the Foreign and Commonwealth Office until 2008.
Since leaving the civil service he has taken up roles as an adviser to the president at Eisai Co. Ltd and a corporate adviser for the UK at Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd.
 
==Career==
Fry is a former diplomat with the Foreign and Commonwealth Office. He was counsellor to Japan between 1989 and 1993, head of far East department 1993-1995, assistant under-secretary to Asia, 1995-1998, high commissioner in Malaysia 1998 to 2001, deputy under-secretary to the wider world between 2001 and 2004 and finally British ambassador to Japan 2004 to 2008 A Directory of British Diplomats: 1900-2011 Gulabin, accessed 17 November 2014 Staff SOAS, accessed 17 November 2014 
==Revolving door==
The following appointments were approved by ACOBA, "subject to a waiting period of six months from his last day in post 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 his new employer" Tenth Report 2008-2009 Advisory Committee on Business Appointments, accessed 17 November 2014 
*Adviser to the president, Eisai Co. Ltd., February 2009. 
*Corporate adviser for the UK, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd, February 2009. 
The following appointments were approved by ACOBA, "subject to the condition that, for 12 months from his last day in post, he should not be personally involved in lobbying UK Government Ministers or Crown servants, including Special Advisers, on behalf of his new employer." Eleventh Report 2009-2010 Advisory Committee on Business Appointments, accessed 27 November 2014 
*Adviser, Sumitomo Corporation Europe Ltd, June 2009
==Affiliations==
*Governing body, The School of Oriental and African Studies
==Resources==
==Notes==
Fry, GrahamFry, GrahamFry, Graham
Graham Hand

Graham Hand has been Chief Executive of British Consultants and Construction Bureau since May 2004 his Powerpoint presentation of BCCB is on-line Hand joined the Diplomatic Service in 1980 after 10 years as a regular Army officer . His diplomatic postings at home included two years in the Foreign Office Press Office, a year working on policy issues in the then ODA and taking charge of the newly formed FCO Human Rights Policy Department, from 1992-94 . He is also the Chairman of Partners for Environmental Co-operation in Europe, which includes Tariq Ali . 
== Headline text ==
# Icon-DirectGraham Hand. 
# Pece Website Chair-bios
# Pece Website Meetings Documents
Graham Hook

Graham Hook became chief lobbyist at the Investment Association in June 2017.
Hook previously served as a special adviser to the Chancellor of the Exchequer and former foreign secretary Philip Hammond since 2012. accessed Sept 2014 Hammond kept hold of both Hook and special adviser Hayden Allan during his transition from the Foreign and Commonwealth Office to the Treasury in 2016. David Singleton, Lobbyists line up for Tory spad jobs, PublicAffairs, 31 August 2016, accessed 2 December 2016. 
He previously worked as a special adviser to Justine Greening in her role as transport secretary from October 2011. David Singleton Transport Secretary Justine Greening hires Interel consultant as special adviser, prweek.com, 24 October 2011 
Before being appointed as a special adviser, Hook was a senior consultant at lobbying firm Interel. APPC Register Entry for 1 June 2011 to 31 August 2011, acc 24 October 2011 There he worked as a Conservative party official.
==Activities==
According to PR Week in October 2011:
:Hook moved to Interel after the 2010 general election, having been an assistant director in the Conservative Party's research department. 
:At Conservative HQ, Hook managed the ‘briefing team’, responsible for briefing David Cameron and members of the shadow cabinet for high-profile media appearances. 
:It is understood he will primarily advise Greening on policy. He is expected to take up the post immediately. 
In 2015 Hook was paid an annual salary of £70,000. for his special adviser role. Special advisers in post, 30 November 2014 GOV.UK, accessed 29 April 2015 
==Affiliations==
*Steven Norris
===Notes===
Hook, GrahamHook, GrahamHook, GrahamHook, GrahamHook, GrahamHook, GrahamHook, GrahamHook, Graham
Graham Lancaster

Graham Lancaster is the former chairman of Euro RSCG Biss Lancaster.
==Biography==
A bio note states that he:
:began his career with Hawker Siddeley Aviation and subsequently joined the Textile Council before taking up a position in production management again with Corah, the Marks & Spencer knitwear supplier. Following this he moved to London to join the Confederation of British Industry where he spent almost seven years, rising to become Policy Coordinator to the President. In 1978 he co-founded Biss Lancaster which is now wholly owned by Euro RSCG Worldwide/Havas.
:Graham is a recent past chairman of the PRCA and is a Fellow of the Institute of Public Relations and a Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Marketing. In addition, he has served on the CBI’s Governing Council and various of its committees. Graham was voted “Media Boss of the Year” in 2001 and was entered into PR Week’s Hall of Fame in 2005. Graham is a former trustee of the British Lung Foundation.
==Interests==
:Outside business, Graham Lancaster's main interest is opera, piano and writing. He has had four spy thrillers published and has also written two management books.
==Directorships==
*Euro Rscg International Communications Limited, company number: 03538969 (Company is dissolved), Director, 08 Apr 1998 — Close
*Havas Pr UK Limited, company number: 01881448, Director, 31 Dec 1992 — 31 Oct 2011 Retired
*Maitland Political Limited, company number: 05566516, Director, 28 Sep 2005 — 30 Jun 2011 Retired
*British Lung Foundation, company number: 01863614, Director and Public Relations Consultant, 30 Nov 2005 — 26 Nov 2008 Retired
*Public Relations Consultants Association Limited, company number: 00965517, Director, 20 Sep 1994 — 01 May 2007 Retired
*Cgi London Limited, company number: 02190573 (Non trading), Director, 01 Mar 1993 — 22 Dec 1999 Retired
*Amx Studios Limited, company number: 02270435 (Company is dissolved), Director, 03 Dec 1992 — 02 Feb 1998 Retired
*Eric Communications Limited, company number: 02524698 (Company is dissolved), Director and PR Consultant, 01 May 1995 — 02 Feb 1998 Retired Graham Lancaster directorships Duedil, accessed 15 October 2014 
==Notes==
Lancaster, Graham
Graham Love

Graham Love was the chief executive of defence research technology firm QinetiQ. He resigned on 30 November 2009. The announcement of the resignation came just hours after QinetiQ was criticised by the official report into the Nimrod crash, which claimed 14 lives. The ageing RAF Nimrod aircraft crashed over Afghanistan, killing all those on board.Graeme Wearden, QinetiQ chief resigns after firm criticised in Nimrod crash report, The Guardian, 29 Oct 2009, accessed 6 April 2010Richard Norton-Taylor, RAF Nimrod crash report describes 'lamentable' failings of MoD and BAE, Guardian, 28 Oct 2009, acc 6 Apr 2010
Love had run the company for the previous four years. His replacement at QinetiQ, Leo Quinn, was the former chief executive of bank-note maker DeLaRue.Graeme Wearden, QinetiQ chief resigns after firm criticised in Nimrod crash report, The Guardian, 29 Oct 2009, accessed 6 April 2010
==Notes==
Category:Arms Industry
Graham Mather

Director of the Institute of Economic Affairs who wants 'to get government out of providing schools and hospitals, cut taxes and give vouchers to the poor.'The Guardian 4 May 1999. His resignation in 1992 came after in-fighting with Ralph Harris and Arthur Seldon following Thatcher's removal. After claims it covertly acted as a political organisation the Charity Commissioners investigated the IEA's status. 
At the Institute of Directors his interests were 'the advance of markets into government itself',Financial Times 16 March 1992 seeing himself as part of a 'priesthood of believers in the market' pushing a libertarian right ideology against the 'threat...from socialism'The Independent 12 December 1990. The IPPR's Patricia Hewitt got together with Mather: 
:'There is even, between the rival think tanks, agreement on the part of the new agenda... That has reached the point where the IEA and IPPR are planning a joint seminar...' 
It is not Mr Mather said, 'a consensus on solutions. But there is a consensus on objectives.' Patricia Hewitt said: 'We may even be able to agree on some of the methods.' Their conference was on empowerment, '...an attempt to simulate the power of the market mechanism within the public sector...' The Financial Times 26 March 1991.
==Notes==
Mather, Graham
Graham McMillan

Graham McMillan is CEO and founder of Open Road and former head of lobbying at Fishburn Hedges.
==Career==
McMillan was account manager at Westminster Strategy between 1990 and 1994.
For 13 years he was head of public affairs at Fishburn Hedges, before, in January 2007, starting up his own lobbying firm; Open Road Graham McMillan Linkedin, accessed 16 October 2014 . In 2014, Blue Rubicon bought Open Road, and McMillan also joined Blue Rubicon’s management board Daniel Farey-Jones Blue Rubicon and Open Road: the deal in more depth PR Week, 14 February 2014, accessed 16 October 2014 
==Education==
*University of Oxford, 1985 – 1988
==Awards==
*Public Affairs News Consultant of the year 2005
*Public Affairs News Consultancy of the year 2005 Our team Open Road, accessed 16 October 2014 
==Notes==
McMillan, GrahamMcMillan, Graham
Graham Mitchell

Not to be confused with Graham Mitchell (scientist)
Graham Mitchell was an MI5 officer.
==Deputy Director General==
Mitchell came under investigation as a potential double agent during his tenure as Deputy Director General (DDG) of MI5. In May 1963, Arthur Martin and Peter Wright deduced that he was a potential Soviet mole, and he was placed under surveillance in his own office until his retirement on 6 September 1963.Christopher Andrew, Defence of the Realm, The Authorized History of MI5, Allen Lane, 2009, p.507.
==External resources==
*NameBase MITCHELL GRAHAM RUSSELL
==Notes== 
Mitchell, GrahamMitchell, Graham
Graham Morris

Graham Morris is a trustee of Friends of Nahalat Moshe, a UK registered charity (no.327229) which provides support to the Nahalat Moshe yeshiva in Jerusalem.Charity Commission Website Framework. Accessed 7 July 2015. The yeshiva is located in the illegal settlement of Ramot in occupied East Jerusalem.Corporate Watch Website Targeting Israeli Apartheid. Accessed 7 July 2015. B'Tselem Website East Jerusalem. Accessed 6 July 2015.
On the 10th of March 2015 Morris was present at an event held by the neoconservative think tank, the Henry Jackson Society. The event was titled ‘Hamas: Antisemitic Ideology, Terrorist Action, Political Spoiler.’ Morris was present as part of a delegation from the Simon Wiesenthal Center (Morris is Chairman of the Simon Wiesenthal Centre in the United Kingdom). Speakers at the event included Dr. Matthias Kuntzel of the Vidal Sassoon International Centre for the Study of Antisemitism at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem; Professor Meir Litvak of the Department of Middle Eastern History and Director of the Alliance Center for Iranian Studies, Tel Aviv University; Tom Wilson of the Henry Jackson Society and Dr. Shimon Samuels, Director for International Relations, Simon Wiesenthal Center. The event was chaired by Michael McCann MP. Henry Jackson Society Website Event Transcript: ‘Hamas: Antisemitic Ideology, Terrorist Action, Political Spoiler’. Accessed 7 July 2015.
==Affiliations==
*Friends of Nahalat Moshe - Trustee
*Investstream Charitable Trust - Trustee
*Sassov Beis Hamedrash - Trustee
*Schreiber Charitable Trust - Trustee
*The Morris Charitable Trust - Trustee
*Simon Wiesenthal Centre in the United Kingdom - Chairman and Trustee
==Notes==
Category:Israel
Graham Stringer

Graham Stringer has been the British Labour Party member of parliament for Blackley and Broughton since 2010. In the 2015 general election, Stringer was re-elected with a majority of 16,874. Graham Stringer Express, accessed 19 May 2015 
He previously represented Manchester Blackley from 1997 to 2010 He has served as parliamentary secretary (Cabinet Office) 1999-01, and Lord Commissioner (HM Treasury) (Whip) 2001-02.Graham Stringer, www.parliament.uk, accessed 8 November 2013.
==Pro-fracking==
In 2014 Stringer backed the controversial process of hydraulic fracturing or 'fracking' by energy company IGas at Barton Moss, Salford in Greater Manchester. He wrote in an article that those who are opposed base their arguments on 'myths that are easily shattered'. His claims were dismissed as 'poorly researched and unscientific' by protester and Salford resident Simon Bradley, who said they showed just how 'out of touch' Stringer was with the concerns of ordinary people. Stringer's fellow Labour MP Barbara Keeley, whose constituency includes Barton Moss, opposes the operation. Stringer's argument is 'poorly researched, unscientific and out of touch, govtoday.co.uk, 24 January 2014 
==Anti-wind==
In an article Stringer outlined his distaste for renewable energy solutions such as wind farms:
:Wind turbines, in my opinion, are ugly. They are certainly more conspicuous than gas drilling rigs and they cover a greater area. They are inefficient and they only work when the wind blows, producing expensive electricity. They help increase the countries carbon footprint, not reduce it and are responsible for killing millions of bats and birds, many of them from endangered species. Graham Stringer, Fracking: The debate between fact and illusion, Govtoday.co.uk, 09 January 2014 
==External resources==
*Graham Stringer, Fracking: The debate between fact and illusion, Govtoday.co.uk, 09 January 2014 
==Affiliations==
*All Party Parliamentary Group on Unconventional Oil and Gas
*All-Party Parliamentary Rail GroupRail APPG,www.parliament.uk, accessed 16 November 2015
==Notes==
Stringer, GrahamGraham, StringerStringer, GrahamStringer, Graham Stringer, Graham