nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Camilla Cavendish

Camilla Hilary Cavendish served as the head of the Number 10 Policy Unit under former UK prime minister David Cameron. 
She is a former journalist for The Times. Frances Perraudin, Sunday Times columnist Camilla Cavendish to head No 10 policy unit, The Guardian, 21 May 2015, accessed 6 February. 
In August 2016, she was awarded a peerage under Cameron's resignation honour's list, amongst 13 other former personal and political aides. Kate McCann and Christopher Hope, Former PM David Cameron facing MPs' inquiry after resignation honours list is published that would 'embarrass a medieval court', The Telegraph, 4 August 2016, accessed 6 February 2017. Just three months later however, Cavendish stepped down from the House of Lords as a Conservative peer, in order to take up another job. She continues to sit in the chamber as a non-aligned member. Daniel Martin, New Cameron peer drops her Tory allegiance just three months after being appointed to the Lords so she can take up a new job, Daily Mail, 15 December 2016, accessed 6 February 2017. 
==Career==
Before entering journalism, Cavendish was an aid worker, consultant at McKinsey, CEO of the trust that rebuilt London's South Bank Times Camilla Cavendish, accessed 26 May 2015. and an aide to Dame Majorie Scardino, the former CEO of Pearson Plc. Independent Fighting talk from the 'FT', 13 October 2002, accessed 26 May 2015.
Cavendish joined The Times in 2002, where she was associate editor, columnist and chief leader writer and in 2013 she joined the Sunday Times. Lisa O'Carroll Camilla Cavendish moves to Sunday Times Guardian, 28 January 2013, accessed 26 May 2015.
In May 2015, after the Conservative Party achieved a majority in the general election, it was announced Cavendish would replace Jo Johnson as head of the Number 10 Policy Unit. Frances Perraudin Sunday Times columnist Camilla Cavendish to head No 10 policy unit Guardian, 21 May 2015, accessed 26 May 2015.
==Education==
Cavendish was a contemporary of Prime Minister David Cameron at the University of Oxford, with them both studying politics, philosophy and economics.
==Affiliations==
===Former===
*Trustee, Policy Exchange Social Investigations Policy Exchange links to the Conservative party, 1 November 2012, accessed 26 May 2015.
==Notes==
Cavendish, Camilla Cavendish, Camilla
Camille Blackburn

Camille Blackburn is Senior Executive Leader, Investment Banks unit at the Australian Securities and Investment Commission. She is a former Acting Director of Applications, Advice and Licensing at ASIC. Prior to joining ASIC, she worked at Citigroup Global Markets Australia, Treasury and Commodities Group and Equity Markets Group, and Macquarie Bank Ltd.ASIC, Senior executive leader profiles, accessed 31 March 2009.
==Resources==
*ASIC, Senior executive leader profiles, accessed 31 March 2009.
==Notes==
Blackburn, Camille
Camp 020

Latchmere House was a British interrogation centre which went by the codename of Camp 020.
The Guardian has reported: 
:One day in the autumn of 1942 Kim Philby, an officer in Britain's secret intelligence service, received a message from a colleague in MI5. The MI5 man, Helenus Milmo, was in a state of near despair about a Spanish prisoner and suspected spy, Juan Gomez de Lecube, who had been under interrogation since his arrest in the Caribbean that summer.
:Despite Spanish protests, Lecube had been transported across the Atlantic and imprisoned, incommunicado, in Britain's interrogation centre for suspected enemy agents at Camp 020, the codename for Latchmere House in Middlesex.
:MI5 and MI6 had high hopes for war-shortening information from Lecube. They believed they had verified beyond doubt that he was a spy. They only needed to make him talk. But after a week, Milmo wrote: "No progress has been made . . . it looks as though he is going to be an extremely obstinate nut to crack." Soon afterwards, Milmo wrote to Philby, seeking approval to apply special measures to the interrogation of the detainee... It has taken more than half a century for Britain's government to put the details of Camp 020 into the public domain.'Nobody is talking' The evidence of two new books demonstrates that 9/11 created the will for new, harsher interrogation techniques of foreign suspects by the US and led to the abuses in Guantánamo, Iraq, Afghanistan and beyond. In a special report, James Meek reveals that it is the British who refined these methods, and who have provided the precedent for legalised torture
The Guardian, Friday February 18 2005
==Notes==
Category:Psychological Warfare
Campaign Against Health Fraud

The Campaign Against Health Fraud was set up in 1989 by broadcaster Nick Ross, Caroline Richmond, Vincent Marks, Petr Skrabenek. It later changed its name to HealthWatch.Campaign Against Health Fraud, Newsletter, No. 1 Caroline Richmond The campaign against health fraud. Practitioner. 1989 Oct 8;233(1476):1329-30. According to Richmond, writing in 1989, 'Deficiencies in the law, and persuasive fraudsters preying on real and imagined health fears, continue to cause great concern to victims, the professions and society as a whole. The Campaign Against Health Fraud has been formed to address this thriving and malignant relic of more desperate times.'
==External links==
* HealthWatch official website
*Campaign Against Health Fraud, Newsletter, No. 1
*Caroline Richmond The campaign against health fraud. Practitioner. 1989 Oct 8;233(1476):1329-30.
*Martin Walker HealthWatch (formerly Campaign Against Health Fraud).
* Martin Walker Chapters 26, 27, 31 DIRTY MEDICINE. 1993.
==Notes==
Campaign Against Militarism

The Campaign Against Militarism (CAM) was associated with the RCP, the forerunner of the libertarian LM network. The Campaign was launched in 1993 in response to Western pressure on Serbia over the conflict in Bosnia, holding a demonstration in Kennington Park in that year.Stefan Szczelkun Kennington Park: the birthplace of people's democracy, Alphabet threat website, 2006, p 18, accessed 31 May 2010 It was last reported as being active in 1998. "CAM announcement", Schnews website, accessed 31 May 2010 It campaigned against Western intervention in Somalia, Bosnia and IraqBrad K. Blitz, The Serbian Unity Congress and the Serbian Lobby: A Study of Contemporary Revisionism and Denial, October 18, 1994, retrieved from the Internet Archive of 3 June 2009, accessed 5 April 2011CAM, Campaign Against Militarism Briefing 20 Things You Should Know About the Serbs That Aren't True, February 1994 No 4 and for a period, against the Criminal Justice Bill and the attacks on raves and rave music contained therein. Its secretary was Joan Phillips (Real name: Joan Hoey).CAM, Campaign Against Militarism Briefing 20 Things You Should Know About the Serbs That Aren't True, February 1994 No 4Brad K. Blitz, The Serbian Unity Congress and the Serbian Lobby: A Study of Contemporary Revisionism and Denial, October 18, 1994, accessed 1 May 2010 
==Manifesto Against Militarism 1992==
The Campaign Against Militarism arose from a two day RCP conference 'sponsored' by Living Marxism, under the title of 'Hot Wars and Holocausts: understanding the new world order'. It was held at the Institute of Education on Bedford Way in London on Saturday 28 and Sunday 29 November 1992. The Manifesto itself was trailed in Living Marxism in October, November, December 1992 and January 1993. 
==Activities==
In March 1994 CAM held what it called 'its first international conference' 'War Drums And Peace Talks' at Wembley Conference Centre on 5 and 6 March. Vicky Richardson, 'Letters' The Scotsman February 14, 1994, Monday
==No More Hiroshimas ==
No More Hiroshimas was a 'year of action' launched by the RCP in August 1994 in the run up to the fiftieth anniversary of the dropping of the bomb on Japan. It was launched under the banner of the Campaign Against Militarism.Living Marxism, No. 70, August 1994, p. 15.
==Resources==
*Brad K. Blitz, The Serbian Unity Congress and the Serbian Lobby: A Study of Contemporary Revisionism and Denial, October 18, 1994, accessed 1 May 2010
*Thomas Cushman and Stjepan Gabriel Meštrović, This Time We Knew: Western Responses to Genocide in Bosnia, New York University Press, 1996
*GMWatch, From 'Massacring the truth' to 'Rewriting Rwanda', 10 April 2004, accessed 1 May 2010
*Wikipedia, Revolutionary Communist Party: Campaign Against Militarism
==Notes==
Category:LM network
Campaign Against Racism and Fascism

The Campaign Against Racism and Fascism (CARF) is an anti-racist group based in [London with a history going back to the mid-1970s. It was originally an anti-racist/anti-fascist paper published by Anti-Fascist Committees in Greater London, later it appeared as a section withinSearchlight magazine, and later still it split with Searchlight to publish as an independent magazine for some years before closing down in 2003. The CARF editorial collective was always closely associated with the IRR (Institute of Race Relations) and the CARF group now operates as a support group for the IRR's news output.
== History ==
The journal CARF was first published in late 1976 by the Richmond & Twickenham Anti Racist Committee. In 1977 it was adopted as the paper of the (London) Anti-Racist, Anti-Fascist Co-ordinating Committee (ARAFCC) - a federation of the broad-based anti-fascist committees that had sprung up across Greater London in response to the growth of the National Front and its Strasserite offshoot, the National Party.Who was involved in the ‘Battle of Lewisham’? – Battle of Lewisham, Goldsmiths, University of London ARAFCC and CARF were also associated with the Institute of Race Relations (IRR). Liz Fekete was part of both CARF and IRR.Wordsworth, Dot The problem with "bame", The Spectator
When ARAFCC wound down in 1979 CARF continued to publish under an agreement with the then editor of Searchlight, Maurice Ludmer, with whom they had generally good relations, and CARF appeared for several years as a separately edited section within Searchlight. This arrangement continued after the untimely death of Ludmer in 1981. 'It had in the 1990s fallen out with Searchlight, the anti-racist magazine, over allegations that Searchlight was promoting pro-Zionist or pro-Israeli groups that the CARF Collective regarded as racist.' The CARF editorial group decided to end their relationship with Searchlight.
==External links==
* Website: carf.org.uk
* S E Taylor Collection of material re National Front:Campaign Against Racism and Fascism, Warwick Modern Records Centre.
* Undercover Policing Inquiry Campaign Against Racism and Fascism.
==Notes==
Category:British anti-racist/anti-fascist groups
Campaign Communications, PRCA Yearbook 2004

Campaign Communications
===Contact===
*David Lloyd
===Address===
:15 St John's Hill
:London SW11 1TN
:Telephone 020 7924 7555
:Fax: 020 7924 7666
:Email: david@campaigncomms.co.uk
:Website: [http:// www.campaigncomms.co.uk www.campaigncomms.co.uk]]
===Quality Assessment Achieved===
*Working towards Investors in People
===Business Commenced===
: 1985
===Employees===
: 8
==Range of Services==
Campaign Communications is a specialist public relations and public affairs company offering a comprehensive communications service. Our specialism is the public sector which we understand well and within which we have an unrivalled track record.
We bring innovative solutions to the branding and rebranding, positioning and repositioning of organisations, we use our extensive media contacts and expertise to give clients higher visibility, and we offer public affairs advice (managing relations with government, Parliament, Whitehall, opinion formers and academia) and marketing services.
As well as a design service we offer an editorial service - copywriting (annual reports, brochures, marketing materials), feature writing and speech writing. We produce a number of magazines for clients, both internal and external.
===Fee Income===
: �250,001 300,000
==Current Clients==
*Academy of Enterprise *
*BALPA - The British Air Line Pilots' Association** 
*Freedom to Fly
*Government Office for London
*ISTC - The Community Union **
*Northolt Primary School
*Reed in Partnership **
*Reed Learning
*SteelAction **
*The Learning Trust
*TUCC - Trade Union Co-ordinating Commitee
*TULO - Trade Union Labour Organisation** 
*UCATT - The Construction Union* West London Academy
: * = client retained for more than three years
: ** = client retained for more than five years
==Ad Hoc Clients==
*Addaction
*Corby Borough Council
*Department of Education and Skills
*Gatsbv Technical Education Projects
*NUJ - Journalists Union
*RMT - The Transport Union
*School Works
*Skill Force
==Partners / Directors==
*Ken Stevens, MD, FT
*Keith Bill, Chairman, D, FT
===Holders of Public Office===
:N/A
===Parent or Principal Company===
:N/A
===Subsidiary Companies===
:N/A
===Associate Companies===
:N/A
===Overseas Owned Offices Within===
:N/A
===International Affiliates Within===
:N/A
===Other Addresses===
:N/A
Category:PRCA Yearbook
Campaign Execution - Joint Doctrine Publication 3-00

Campaign Execution - Joint Doctrine Publication 3-00 (JDP3-00)Campaign Execution - Joint Doctrine Publication 3-00 (Third Edition), Development, Concepts and Doctrine Centre, MOD, accessed 10/02/10 is the Development, Concepts and Doctrine Centre's statement of MOD campaign doctrine.
==Influence Operations==
The publication contains a detailed description of influence operations, including Information and Media Operations.
500px Screen grab of diagram of Influence Operations from JDP3-00
==Notes==
Campaign For Labor Rights

==Mission Statement==
It is the mission of the Campaign for Labor Rights (CLR) to mobilize grassroots support throughout the United States to promote economic and social justice by campaigning to end labor rights violations around the world. CLR educates about, and advocates against, the underlying causes of the global sweatshop. Its campaign strategies are designed in collaboration with workers struggling to gain the right to organize, the right to earn a living wage in a clean, safe work environment, and the right to bargain collectively with their bosses. Through these campaigns CLR's goal is to empower workers 
==Philosophy==
We prioritize campaigns which have the goal of worker empowerment through union recognition and collectively bargained contracts. We operate on the solidarity model, taking our lead from the workers whose livelihood and lives are at stake. Our goal is to be a resource to local activists who are organizing in their communities in support of workers world wide. 
http://www.clrlabor.org/index.htm
Campaign for Creativity

The Campaign for Creativity was a fake grassroots campaign funded by softward corporation to promote software patents. In late 2005 it was disbanded and replaced by the Innovation and Creativity Group.
:The 'Campaign for Creativity', which lobbies to make Members of the European Parliament (MEPs) vote for software patents, is the most recent example of a dubious 'grass roots' campaign. 'Mandatory disclosure and ethics rules are the only way to effectively discourage such deceptive lobbying practices', says Ulrich Mueller of LobbyControl.
:In its lobbying towards MEPs, the 'Campaign for Creativity' (C4C) pretends to represent artists, musicians, designers, engineers and software developers. The texts on the C4C website give the impression that the authors are part of the creative sectors (www.campaignforcreativity.org). In reality, however, C4C is orchestrated by Campbell Gentry, a London-based public affairs firm [www.campbellgentry.com]. C4C is de facto run by Simon Gentry, a public affairs consultant who in the past also lobbied for biotech patents on behalf of SmithKline Beecham. The English language website vaguely mentions that the campaign is 'supported by' corporations including software multinationals Microsoft and SAP, and industry association CompTIA. Simon Gentry, however, refuses to disclose how C4C is actually financed. Gentry claims that C4C has some hundred individual supporters, but these do not contribute financially. The companies, Gentry told LobbyControl, contribute to specific actions of the campaign, not on a fixed scheme. Gentry dismissed our questions about finances as 'meaningless', arguing that the campaign also benefits from resources provided (e.g. providing access to rooms or help from a patent lawyer), not only money. The burning question, who the Campaign for Creativity really represents, remains unanswered.
:"The campaign not only misleads decision-makers, but also potential supporters visiting the website", explains Ulrich Mueller. There is no reference anywhere to the fact that C4C co-ordinator Simon Gentry is part of the public affairs firm Campbell Gentry. The German and French language versions of the site do not even mention the support of companies and industry association CompTIA for C4C. Source:
Campaign for High Speed Rail

This campaign is an example of ‘astroturfing’, a campaign which is set up to give the impression that it is a grassroots campaign, although it is in fact run by lobbyists. This fake grassroots lobbying technique first gained notoriety in the 1990s when American lobbyists for the tobacco industry set up front groups to defend smokers' rights. 
The Campaign for High Speed Rail's focus was to 'change the parameters of the debate' about the need for a high speed railway line between London and Glasgow.
Although run by lobbying firm Westbourne Communications and supported by High Speed Two (HS2) Ltd, the company set up by the UK government, the campaign purported to be backed by concerned employers, local businesses and local residents.
==Scaring the living daylights out of opponents==
According to journalist and author Anna Minton, the lobbying company Westbourne Communications outlined at a 2012 conference how it 
:didn’t want the HS2 ‘narrative’ to be about shaving minutes off journey times to Birmingham and in the process cutting through swathes of countryside. The debate they sought to create was about pitting wealthy people in the Chilterns worried about their hunting rights, against working class people in the north. The strategy was 'posh people standing in the way of working class people getting jobs' the lobbyist said.
:The lobbyist went on to explain how they enlisted support for HS2 with a bus tour of the big northern cities, working with celebrities, local radio and high status politicians with the aim of enthusing local people to tell 1,000 stories about just how good high speed rail would be. Their tactic for diffusing the very vocal, local opposition along the line was, quite simply, to 'shit them up'.
:Also in the audience was an academic who was shocked by the 'cold, militaristic approach' outlined and the use of intimidation and threats promoted by the lobbyist. 'This is a debate which is tricky and nuanced. But this wasn’t open at all, it was very coldly targeted and very strategic in the way that images were put forward. That’s the way PR works but it was so calculating. I came away thinking this has implications for the way democratic debate develops in this country, particularly the element about the scaring the living daylights out of people,' the academic said. Anna Minton, Scaring the living daylights, published by Spinwatch, March 2013 
==Lobbying firms==
*Westbourne Communications - which also during this period acted as secretariat for the Westminster MPs' group the APPG for High Speed Rail. 
==Resources==
*Anna Minton, Scaring the living daylights, a Spinwatch investigation and report, March 2013
==Notes==
Category:Astroturf
Campaign for Press Freedom

The forerunner of the CPBF was the Campaign for Press Freedom also based at No.9 In 1980 its Campaign steering committee was: 
*James Curran
*Jake Ecclestone
*Ken Fleet
*Harold Frayman
*Geoffrey Goodman
*Stuart Holland MP
*John Jennings
*Bill Keys
*John Lloyd
*Denis MacShane
*Michael Meacher MP
*John Mitchell
*Steve Radford
*Donald Ross
*Dave White Source
==Notes==
Campaign for Science and Engineering

The Campaign for Science and Engineering (CaSE) is a lobby group for science and engineering in the UK. CaSE was launched in March 2005, having evolved out of the organisation Save British Science which was originally founded in 1986.CaSE (2013), Our History, accessed 18 September 2013
==People==
===Former staff===
*Peter Cotgreave was Director of CaSE for nine yearsRoyal Society (2013), Dr Peter Cotgreave, accessed 18 September 2013 (until 2007)
===StaffCaSE (2013), CaSE Office Staff, accessed 18 September 2013===
*Sarah Main, Director
*Dave Hawksett, Member Liaison
*Nick Hall, Research & Administrator
===Board of DirectorsCaSE (2013), Board of Directors, accessed 18 September 2013===
*Yvonne Baker
*Colin Blakemore, Deputy Chair
*Aisling Burnand
*Maria Ana Cataluna
*Tom Crick
*Stephen Curry
*Richard Davis
*Hugh Griffiths, Chair
*Ian Haines
*James Lawford Davies
*Norma Morris, Honorary Treasurer
*Becky Purvis
*Emily Shuckburgh
*Sandy Steacy
*Chris Tyler
===Advisory Council===
As of 2013CaSE (2013), Advisory Council, accessed 18 September 2013:
*George Alberti, former President, Royal College of Physicians
*Struther Arnott, University of St Andrews
*Eric Ash, Royal Society
*Colin Blakemore, University of Oxford
*Simon Campbell, Pfizer
*Jane Cannon, QinetiQ
*Roger Cashmore, Principal, Brasenose College
*Athene Donald, University of Cambridge
*Brian Follet, University College London
*Ian Gibson
*Diana Green, formerly VC Sheffield Hallam University
*Wendy Hall, University of Southampton
*Antony Hewish, Nobel Laureate
*Julia Higgins, Imperial College
*Roger Highfield, New Scientist
*Colin Humphreys, University of Cambridge
*Tim Hunt, Cancer Research UK
*Aaron Klug, MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology
*Harold Kroto, Nobel Laureate
*Joe Lamb, University of St Andrews
*Lord Lewis of Newnham, University of Cambridge
*Christopher Llewellyn Smith, University of Oxford
*Jacqui McGlade, European Environment Agency
*Lord May of Oxford, University of Oxford
*Robert Michell, Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons
*Kim Nasmyth, University of Oxford
*Denis Noble, University of Oxford
*Paul Nurse, President, Royal Society
*Bridget Ogilvie, Council for Science and Technology
*Linda Partridge, University College London
*Martyn Poliakoff, University of Nottingham
*Lord Rees of Ludlow,
*Baroness Sharp of Guildford, House of Lords
*Simon Singh, Writer and Broadcaster
*David Smith, University of Oxford (retired)
*Richard Sykes, Imperial College
*Ian Taylor, STFC Council Member and former Science Minister
*John Walker, MRC Mitochondrial Biology Unit
*Gregory Winter, Laboratory of Molecular Biology
*Ivan Yates, British Aerospace
==Contact==
:Address: Campaign for Science & Engineering, Gordon House, 29 Gordon Square, London, WC1H 0PP
:Telephone: 020 7679 4994/5 
:Email: info [AT] sciencecampaign.org.uk
:Website: http://sciencecampaign.org.uk/
:Twitter: @sciencecampaign
==Notes==
Category:Science
Campaign to Protect Rural England

Campaign to Protect Rural England
==Activities==
In November 2013 the Campaign to Protect Rural England called for an open debate on fracking in the UK. It put forth the view that fracking could be “less damaging” to views of the landscape than other forms of extraction.
==Affiliations==
* All-Party Parliamentary Housing and Planning Group - CPRE acts as the secretariat for this APPG, which 'provides a forum to assist and inform Members of both Houses about the implications of housing developments for both urban and rural areas by providing Members with access to information and opportunities for informed debate'.
==Publications==
==Contact==
:Website:
==Resources==
* CPRE, Fracking Announcement, 13 December 2012
==Notes==
Category:Fracking