nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Conflict Studies

Conflict Studies was a journal initially published, from 1969, by Brian Crozier's Current Affairs Research Services Centre, part of the London based CIA propaganda outfit Forum World Features.
The Current Affairs Research Services Centre published the first five issues of the journal, after which it was taken over by the Institute for the Study of Conflict (ISC), a right wing think tank which grew out of the Current Affairs Research Services Centre. In August 1970 ISC published the sixth issue of the journal. The new issue was entitled 'The Irish Tangle', and was written by Iain Hamilton Richard Sim, 'Research note: Institute for the study of conflict', Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, Volume 1, Issue 2 1978 , pages 211 - 215 a former editor of The Spectator who had headed Kern House Enterprises Ltd in London, the company which had established Forum World Features. Brian Freemantle, CIA: The Honourable Company (London: Michael Joseph, 1983) p.189 A special notice drew attention to the new publishers. It stated: "the main object of the Institute is the systematic and comparative study of the causes and manifestations of conflict, with special but not exclusive reference to social and political unrest, urban terrorism, guerrilla war, revolutionary war and related phenomena." Richard Sim, 'Research note: Institute for the study of conflict', Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, Volume 1, Issue 2 1978 , pages 211 - 215 The Conflict Studies series was published six to ten times annual, and monthly from 1976. Until 1975 it was edited by Crozier. By 1978 ISC had published over eighty issues including Terrorism versus Liberal Democracy by Paul Wilkinson. According to an article pubished that year, interest in the journal had grown steadily and ISC enjoyed "regular subscriptions from government. departments, universities, army and police establishments, and leading commercial concerns in over sixty countries as well as individuals often influential in public life." Richard Sim, 'Research note: Institute for the study of conflict', Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, Volume 1, Issue 2 1978 , pages 211 - 215
In December 1989 when the Institute for the Study of Conflict became the Research Institute for the Study of Conflict and Terrorism the new organisation took over Conflict Studies. It ceased publication in 1999.
==Notes==
Category:Terrorism Journal
Conflict Studies Research Centre

The Conflict Studies Research Centre, or CSRC, is an independent military related research organisation. It was formerly a college of the Defence Academy of the United Kingdom specialising in potential causes of conflict in a wide area ranging from the Baltics to Central Asia. The affiliation of CSRC members with the Defence Academy came to an end in early 2010, following absorption into the Academy’s Advanced Research and Assessment Group which was subsequently disbanded.Conflict Studies Research Centre About. Accessed 30 December 2015.
This geographical focus was inherited from the Centre's original incarnation as the Soviet Studies Research Centre (SSRC) in 1972, examining the Soviet military threat. The Centre now examines wider issues including foreign policy, energy security and demographic change. 
CSRC contains a small number of deep country specialists, providing in-house expertise on their subject countries to the Defence Academy's Advanced Research and Assessment Group (ARAG), as well as publishing research in their own right. 
==People==
George BallantineInternational Institute for Strategic Studies, Seminar: Developments in European Defence Policy IISS Ukraine and European Security Programme
14 December 2000 | Annie Jafalian, head of research at the Foundation for Strategic Studies (FRS), 
Paris - authored page published by DAUK, February 2004Annie Jafalian Influences in the South Caucasus: Opposition & Convergence in Axes of Cooperation, Defence Academy of the United Kingdom P42, February 2004|James SherrInternational Institute for Strategic Studies, Seminar: Developments in European Defence Policy IISS Ukraine and European Security Programme
14 December 2000 | |Miranda Vickers, circa January 2007Miranda Vickers The Cham Issue – Where to Now? Defence Academy of the United Kingdom January 2007|
==External links==
*CSRC official site and publications listing - no longer current. See archive on the Web archive: www.defac.ac.uk/csrc/archived 26 September 2007, accessed 1 March 2009.
==Notes==
Category:Terrorism Industry
Category:Counterinsurgency
Congress of Ukrainian Nationalists

The Congress of Ukrainian Nationalists (KUN) is a political party formed by the the OUN-B faction of the Organisation of Ukrainian Nationalists in 1993.Taras Kuzio, Historical baggage gets between Ukraine, diaspora, Kyiv Post, 18 April 2002.
==People==
===Leaders===
*Slava Stetsko
*Olesksii Ivchenko
*Stepan Bratsiun
==Affiliations==
*Alliance for Europe of the Nations
==Notes==
Category:Ukraine
Congressional Israel Allies Caucus

The Congressional Israel Allies Caucus is a bipartisan pro-Israel caucus in the US congress. According to the Caucus it 'spearheads pro-Israel initiatives and legislative efforts to ensure a secure future for the State of Israel.'Israel Allies Foundation Website Congressional Israel Allies Caucus. Accessed 8 October 2015.
==History==
The Caucus was established in 2006 as part of a broader initiative of the Israel Allies Foundation.Israel Allies Foundation Website About the IAF. Accessed 8 October 2015.
==Members==
*Brad Sherman (Co-chair)
*Trent Franks (Co-chair)
*Eliot Engel (Co-chair)
*Doug Lamborn (Co-chair)
*Doug Collins
*Juan Vargas
*Frederica Wilson
*Alan Grayson
*Tim Bishop
*Chris Smith
*Matt Salmon
*Ed Royce
*Dana Rohrbacher
*Ron DeSantis
*Steve Chabot
*Gus Bilirakis
*Tom Price
*David McKinley
*Nita Lowey
*Leonard Lance
*Peter Roskam
*Jeff Miller
*Dennis Ross
*Gene Green
*Joe Wilson
*Louie Gohmert
*Robert Brady
*Mike Pompeo
*Vicky Hartzler
*Jeff Duncan
*Ted Poe
==Notes==
Category:IsraelCategory:Foundations
Congressional Wine Caucus

The Congressional Wine Caucus includes 250 members of Congress from all 50 US states. Congressional Wine Caucus Government & Wine - viewed 15.02.05 . It holds meetings which host ‘tastings’ funded by the alcohol industry Millie Howie, November/December 2001, http://www.practicalwinery.com/novdec01p9.htm 'Keeping Wine on the Congressional Agenda,'] - viewed 15.02.05 and holds high profile fund-raising events for ‘good causes’ unrelated to alcohol, such as The Children’s National Medical Centre Wine America - the National Association of American Wineries, Newsroom - viewed 24.01.05 . Parallel to this, the function of this caucus is to ‘lobby colleagues on wine-related issues,’ ' the Crush, April 2002, Congressional Wine Caucus Grows,' - viewed 25.01.05 which, for example, in 2000 meant pressing governments to allow wine bottles to print labels showing the health benefits of alcohol, and to permit alcohol companies to employ ‘temporary immigrant agriculture workers’, Atlanta Journal & Constitution, 'Lobbying by wine caucus is vivacious yet earnest,' 23.03.00 who, we can assume, would work at lower rates of pay and with less job security. (See the Corporate Crimes section, 'Squeezing out Small Businesses'. 
==Members==
*Diageo
==References==
Category:AlcoholCategory:Alcohol Industry
Connect Public Affairs Staff and clients, 1 June 2005 to 30 Nov 2005

Connect Public Affairs Ltd
==Address(es)==
===In the UK===
:Contact: Gill Morris, Managing Director
:3rd Floor Millbank Tower
:London SW1P 4QP
:Tel:020 7222 3533
:Fax:020 7222 2677
:e-mail: info@connectpa.co.uk
:Website: connectpa.co.uk
===Offices outside UK===
:None
==Staff==
(employed and freelance) providing consultancy services 1 June 2005 - 30 November 2005
Greg Anderson]]
*Laura Blake
*Matt Bryant
*Robert Day
*Andrew Gairdner
*Sarah Hyder
*Sarah King
*Guy Lavis (left 08/07/05)
*Oliver Lawson (left 25/08/05)
*Hugo Legh
*Kenny Mizzi
*Gill Morris
*Will Pickering
*Simon Redfern
*Fiona Ross
*Tessa Rodewaldt
*Andy Sawford
*Emily Wallace
==Fee-Paying clients==
(for whom UK consultancy services provided 1 June 2005 - 30 November 2005)
*Abbey
*All Party Homeless & Housing Need Group (funded by the Joseph Rowntree Foundation)
*All-Party Parliamentary Water Group
*Allen Carr Easyway
*AMICUS
*APA/ACPO
*Astra
*Barratts
*BPW
*CDS Co-operatives
*Changemakers
*Core Cities Group
*CPR
*CSPA
*Dolphin Square
*Doncaster Council
*English Cricket Board
*Financial Services Association
*Greater Manchester Passenger
*Transport Executive
*Havering Council
*Ineos Chlor
*Ineos Fluor
*London Borough of Barking and Dagenham
*London Government Information Unit
*Mersey Crossing (Halton Borough Council)
*National Association of Estate Agents
*NALC
*National Right to Fuel Campaign (NRFC)
*Neighbourhood Renewal Unit (ODPM)
*NUT
*Orange
*Phoenix Logistics
*Places for People
*Presentation Social Investment Agency
*PURGe
*Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain
*Society of Chiropodists & Podiatrists
*SWALE
*Thames Gateway London Partnership
*Thames Gateway Parliamentary Group
*UNISON
*UNITE
*World Vision
*WRC Holdings (WWAV)
==Fee-Paying Clients==
(for whom only UK monitoring services provided 1 June 2005 - 30 November 2005)
*England and Wales Cricket Board
Connect Public Affairs Staff and clients, 30 Nov 2003 to 31 May 2004

==Connect Public Affairs Ltd==
==Address(es)==
===In the UK===
:Contact: Gill Morris, Managing Director
:3rd Floor Millbank Tower
:London SW1P 4QP
:Tel:020 7222 3533
:Fax:020 7222 2677
:e-mail: info@connectpa.co.uk
:Website: connectpa.co.uk
===Offices outside UK===
:None
==Staff==
:(employed and freelance) providing consultancy services 30 Nov 2003 to 31 May 2004
*Michael Burns* (left 14/5)
*Kate Coleman
*Hannah Gagen
*Andrew Gairdner
*Gazala Haq
*Guy Lavis
*Hugo Legh
*Kenny Mizzi
*Gill Morris
*Will Pickering
*Simon Redfern
*Fiona Ross
*Tessa Rodewaldt
*Jonny Stokes* (left 14/5)
*Emily Wallace
*Richard Wiltshire
==Fee-Paying clients==
(for whom UK consultancy services provided 30 Nov 2003 to 31 May 2004)
*AEEU AMICUS
*Abbey National
*All Party Parliamentary Group on Homeless & Housing
*Need Group (funded by the Joseph Rowntree Foundation)]]
*Astra
*British Aerospace Systems
*CENTRO
*Core Cities Group
*CPR
*CRAC
*DfES
*Financial Services Association
*Greater Manchester Passenger Transport Executive
*INEOS Fluor
*ISTC Iron and Steel Trades Confederation)
*Language Line
*London Riverside
*London Borough of Barking and Dagenham
*Millberg
*National Association of Estate Agents
* NALC
*National Federation of Post
*Office/ & BT Pensioners
*National Right to Fuel Campaign (NRFC)
*NIREX
*Oasis Healthcare
*Orange
*Places for People
*PURGe
*Regional Airports Ltd
*Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain
*Society of Chiropodists and Podiatrists
*Thames Gateway
*London Partnership
*Thames Gateway Parliamentary Group
*Thames Gateway North Kent
*UNiFI
*UNISON
*WWAV
==Fee-Paying Clients==
(for whom only UK monitoring services provided 30 Nov 2003 to 31 May 2004)
*AEEU AMICUS
*England and Wales Cricket Board
*ISTC
Category:PR ClientsCategory:APPC Register
Connecting Futures Research

Connecting Futures is a propaganda project run by the British Council, the aim of which is to build and foster an understanding and acceptance in young people of cultures different from their own. This is accomplished through a series of dialogues and activities.
== Pakistan ==
In 2005, a relationship between students in Pakistan and the UK was the basis of a Connecting Futures programme which saw a delegation of sixteen UK students - four from The University of Glasgow, four from the University of Edinburgh, four from the University of Warwick and four from Cardiff University - visit Pakistan to take part in discussions and dialogues with Pakistani students. The overarching theme of these discussions was Identity.
In a trip that lasted ten days, the sixteen students visited the cities of Karachi, Lahore, Peshawar and Islamabad. During this time they were taken on many cultural visits by their Pakistani counterparts and, upon visiting the Universities of each city, participated in a discussion with them, often hosted or facilitated by eminent Pakistani academics. The working titles and subjects of these discussions were as wide-ranging as Equality: Reality or Dream? and Forced and Arranged Marriages.
==People==
*Dennis Stevenson
*Peter S. Meadows
*Dr Azra Meadows
==Organisations involved==
*International Center for Human Development 
==Resources==
British Council Britain still admired by Arab and Muslim people after 9/11 Shows British Council Survey, Press Release, 11 June 2002
Lord Stevenson's visit May 2002, British council website
==Notes==
# Azra Meadows and Peter Meadows, Division of Environmental & Evolutionary Biology, IBLS British Council Connecting Futures Programme: 'Connecting Cultures through Science and Arts' Glasgow University Newsletter, Issue 247, May 2003.
Connex Rail

Connex Rail is a train operating company based in the south-east of England. They are a part of the Vivendi Group, a French utility company, which also owns Onyx (the private contractor which operates local council contracts). They run 17% of the UK rail system and 3 London bus lines.
They gave more than £5,000 in sponsorship to the Labour Party in 1999-2000 and 2000-2001.
Conny Axel Meier

Conny Axel Meier is national secretary of Bürgerbewegung Pax Europa, a prominent anti-Islam organisation in Germany.Citizens' Movement Pax Europa, Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe, accessed 20 October 2009.
His other counterjihad movement activism includes speaking at a number of its annual conferences and claiming to have revived the Weiße Rose (White Rose) movement. 
==Activities==
==='Revival of the White Rose'===
<youtube size="medium" align="right" caption="Meier: 'We have revived the White Rose movement'">kZ3Zmj-BmDE</youtube> 
In July 2012, Meier was one of eight 'Islam critical' activists who claimed to be reviving the anti-Nazis resistance White Rose (Weiße Rose) movement, active between 1942-43.
In an interview, he claimed that 'today through historical misrepresentation' the original White Rose movement was 'being pushed into proximity with so-called anti-fascists' and actually 'was a national-conservative, liberal movement'. 
The attempt to reclaim anti-fascist history for the far-right in the context of the level of stigma associated with Nazism in Germany, given its history, pre-figured the rhetoric of the anti-Islam movement PEGIDA, which emerged in 2014 and produced a logo showing the swastika being thrown in the bin along with the flag of Islamic state, the Communist hammer and sickle and also the symbol of the Anti-Fascist Network.
Another of the so-called revivalists was Marc Doll, a prominent activist in Rene Stadtkewitz's populist, anti-immigrant, anti-Islam Die Freiheit (Freedom) party.
===Brussels 2012 Conference===
Meier spoke at the Counterjihad Brussels 2012 conference, on 9 July, giving a speech entitled 'The Crossroads of History'.
His speech concerned the alleged threat of 'Islamisation' and compared the Muslim minority of Germany to the relatively small number of party members in Hitler's NSDAP, prior to his rise to power. 
He also stated that 'the Western world is not yet lost at all. We do still keep hope for a bright future. But we must fight for it'.Crossroads of History, Gates of Vienna, 14 July 2012
===Zurich 2010 Conference===
Meier was a delegate at the Counterjihad Zurich 2010, the fourth annual transnational conference of the counterjihad movement, held on 12-13 June.Baron Bodissey, Slouching Towards Zurich, Gates of Vienna, 16 June 2010.
==Affiliations==
*Bürgerbewegung Pax Europa
==Contact==
*Twitter ConnyMeier
==Notes==
Meier, Conny AxelMeier, Conny Axel
ConocoPhillips

==Meetings with ministers==
According to the Guardian, between 2010 and 2014 fossil fuel companies ConocoPhillips, BP, Shell, Total, ExxonMobil, Chevron and trade organisation Oil & Gas UK had at least 230 meetings with ministers. This figure is a significantly higher number than meetings with renewable energy companies and their campaign groups - with Greenpeace and Friends of the Earth having just 67 meetings between them. Rob Evans, Helena Bengtsson, Damian Carrington and Emma Howard Shell and BP alone eclipse renewable energy sector on access to ministers Guardian, 28 April 2015, accessed 29 April 2015.
==subsidiaries/brands==
*Jet Service StationsConocoPhillips UK Home > Service Stations
Introducing Jet Service Stations, accessed 5 April 2008
===Previous names===
*Conoco Inc.
*Phillips Petroleum Company
==Notes==
Category:Oil Industry
Conoco Inc.

The oil company which in 2002 merged with Phillips Petroleum Company to form ConocoPhillips
==History==
According to the Conoco Phillips official history:
:In 1997, discussions began about the possibility of cleaving Conoco from DuPont. In May 1998, DuPont's board of directors were persuaded that an independent Conoco benefited both companies and shareholders. After nearly 18 years as a DuPont subsidiary, Conoco was moving toward becoming an independent oil company once again.
:A successful road show kicked into gear to sell Conoco Inc. to the investment community, culminating in the largest IPO in history, nearly $4.4 billion. Many financial analysts were skeptical the deal would be pulled off, given tremendous upheaval in both the oil and stock markets and a dried-up appetite for public offerings. But company personnel, from top executives to support people, worked countless hours to make the IPO a success. On Oct. 22, 1998, their efforts paid off: Conoco stock began trading again, using a new symbol, "COC," honoring the name it had held for so many years - Continental Oil Company.
:In November 2001, Conoco agreed to merge with Phillips Co. The merger, completed in August 2002, created the sixth-largest publicly traded oil company in the world and the third-largest in the United States.ConocoPhillips Conoco Inc. Company History, accessed 5 April 2008
==Affiliations==
Conoco was a donor to the Science Media Centre from 2002 to 2005 according to the SMC.Data from Internet Archive holdings of the Science Media Centre website, 2002-2013. 
*Sep 2002 http://web.archive.org/web/20021224034413/http://www.sciencemediacentre.org/aboutus/fundingsystem.html
*Apr 2003 http://web.archive.org/web/20030625193943/http://www.sciencemediacentre.org/aboutus/fundingsystem.html
*Oct 2004 http://web.archive.org/web/20041205182639/http://www.sciencemediacentre.org/funding.htm ; and http://web.archive.org/web/20051029205959/http://www.sciencemediacentre.org/funding.htm
*Nov 2005 http://web.archive.org/web/20051227000834/http://www.sciencemediacentre.org/funding.htm
==Contact==
:600 North Dairy Ashford (77079-1175)
:P.O. Box 2197
:Houston, TX 77252-2197
:Phone: 281-293-1000
==Notes==
Category:Oil IndustryCategory:Science Media Centre
Conor Burns

Conor Burns has been the Conservative Party MP for Bournemouth West since 2010, Conor Burns, UK Parliament, 10 September 2013. retaining his seat in 2015 with a majority of 12,410. Conor Burns Express, accessed 19 May 2015 
==Former lobbyist==
Burns was associate director of lobbying firm PLMR from 2008-10.
==Affiliations==
Chairman - UK-Bahrain All-Party Parliamentary Group Add dates 
==Notes==
Burns, ConorBurns, Conor Burns, ConorBurns, ConorBurns, Conor
Conor McGinn

Conor McGinn has been the Labour Party Member of Parliament for St Helens North since May 2015. Conor McGinn MP www.parliament.uk, accessed 27 May 2015 
In February 2015 McGinn was named as St Helens North's parliamentary candidate Conor McGinn named as St Helens North’s candidate St Helens the Reporter, 8 February 2015, accessed 27 May 2015 following the retirement of previous MP Dave Watts, who had held the seat for Labour since 1997. Mr Dave Watts www.parliament.uk, accessed 27 May 2015 McGinn was elected in the May 2015 general election with a majority of 17,291. 
==Notes==
McGinn, ConorMcGinn, ConorMcGinn, Conor
Conor Murphy

Conor Murphy was the Sinn Fein MP for Newry and Armagh from 2005 to 2015.Conor Murphy, www.parliament.uk, accessed 24 August 2013.
In the 2015 general election, he was replaced by Mickey Brady who held the seat. BBC News Newry and Armagh, accessed 15 May 2015.
==Notes==
Murphy, ConorMurphy, Conor Murphy, Conor
Conor Ryan

Conor Ryan is a former special adviser to the Labour Party.Info-Dynamics Research, "Where are they now? The 1997/1998 Special Advisers to the Labour Government", GMB: April 2006 Briefing, p13, accessed 20.09.10 
==Background==
Ryan was born in Dublin in 1963. From 1993 to 2001, Ryan was a senior adviser to the Secretary of State for Education and Employment David Blunkett. He then worked as a freelance writer and commentator, before returning in 2005 to a special adviser role for the Prime Minister’s Policy Directorate where he was Tony Blair's senior education adviser until 2007.Conor Ryan, "Blogger Profile", accessed 21.09.10 From 2007-2012 he worked as a writer and consultant for newspapers such as the Independent, the Guardian and the Daily Mail. He is now Director of Research and Communications at The Sutton Trust. The Sutton Trust Team Profiles, Accessed 10 September 2014
==Contact, Resources, Notes==
===Contact===
Twitter: http://twitter.com/conorfryan
Blog: http://conorfryan.blogspot.com
Email: conorfryan AT aol.com
===Notes===
Ryan, ConorRyan, Conor
Conrad Bailey

Conrad Bailey is Director Strategic Defence and Security Review (SDSR) and Defence in the Cabinet Office’s National Security Secretariat. He was previously a senior policy adviser to David Cameron from May 2013.
==Background==
Bailey is a career civil servant and a former head of conflict department at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office. He also served as acting command secretary at the Ministry of Defence. (2014), Who's who in the No.10 Policy Unit, "The House Parliament's Magazine", Vol. 14, pp.14-16, accessed 18 September 2014. 
Previous roles include trustee/non-executive to the The Lifeboat Fund Charity. 
Bailey has also held other roles at the Ministry of Defence: acting command secretary, assistant chief of staff: policy, media, legal, industrial policy and private secretary to the minister for defence equipment and support. Conrad Bailey LinkedIn profile, accessed 9 October 2014 
==Education==
Whilst studying at the Geneva Centre for Security Policy he achieved a Certificate in International Security Policy. Before this, he studied International History at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Bailey attended Kingswood School in Bath. 
==Notes and references==
Bailey, ConradBailey, ConradBailey, Conrad