Question: A festival whose aim was to promote independent journalism was attended by a member of Parliament who was sometimes known as what?

Context articles: FIGD Italian Golf Federation For Disabled
Martin Bell
British Association for Japanese Studies
Worldloppet Ski Federation
United Refugee Organization
Kultur Lige
Byline Festival
Lausanne Underground Film and Music Festival
National Churches Trust
Brooklyn Film Festival

The Italian Golf Federation for Disabled (FIGD) is an association whose aim is to promote golf among disabled players in Italy.
 It was established in 1998.
 FIGD is member of the Federazione Italiana Golf (Italian Golf Federation), of the Comitato Italiano Paralimpico (Italian Paralympic Committee) and the European Disabled Golf Association (EDGA).
Martin Bell, OBE, (born 31 August 1938) is a British UNICEF (UNICEF UK) Ambassador, a former broadcast war reporter and former independent politician who became the Member of Parliament (MP) for Tatton from 1997 to 2001.
 He is sometimes known as "the man in the white suit".
The British Association for Japanese Studies, "BAJS", is an association at Essex University in the United Kingdom, whose aim is to promote studies in Japan.
 Founded in 1974, the organisation is a member of the Japan Library Group and hands out the annual Morris Memorial Award.
The Worldloppet Ski Federation is a federation of long distance cross-country skiing events whose aim is to promote cross-country skiing through various ski races.
 The federation was founded in 1978 in Uppsala, Sweden.
 The aim of Worldloppet is to promote the sport of cross-country skiing through the various ski races around the world.
The United Refugee Organization is a non profit freelance organisation whose aim is to foster unity and promote forums, good will, and cohesive interactions between refugees from all backgrounds.
 It is a refugee body whose other objective is to help exhibit relevant information to needy refugees and a sharing platform on numerous issues affecting them.
 It was initially formed by a group of refugees in Leeds who despite their refugeeship entered into humanitarian voluntary actions like with organisations like Refugee Council, Leeds Noborder and other refugee endeavours.
 It was first known as Iranian Refugee Organization in Leeds(IROL/BIMARZ network) after which it consequently metamorphosed into (URO).
The Kultur Lige (Culture League) was a secular socialist Jewish organization associated with the Jewish Labour Bund, established in Kiev in 1918, whose aim was to promote Yiddish language literature, theater and culture.
 The league organized various activities, including theater performances, poetry recitals, and concerts in Yiddish with the aim of disseminating Jewish art in Eastern Europe and Russia.
 Among some notable members of the organization were the scenic designer Boris Aronson (who later worked on Broadway), the artist and architect El Lissitzky, the writer David Bergelson, the sculptor Joseph Chaikov, the writer Peretz Markish, the poet David Hofstein, and Isaac Ben Ryback.
 Bergelson, Markish and Hofstein were later executed on Joseph Stalin's orders during the Night of the Murdered Poets, in 1952.
The Byline Festival was a festival whose aim was to promote independent journalism, held at Pippingford Park near Nutley, East Sussex, U.K. on 2–4 June 2017.
 More than 2,500 people were in attendance, including John Cleese, Andy Hamilton, Hardeep Singh Kohli, Jay Rosen and Martin Bell.
The Lausanne Underground Film and Music Festival (LUFF) is a film festival and music festival devoted to underground film and music.
 It is held each year in Lausanne, Switzerland.
 The festival is organized by a non-profit organization (APCI – Association pour la Promotion de la Culture Indépendante).
 The organization's goals are to promote independent artistic projects and creations and to make those projects accessible to a large public.
 The primary goal of the Lausanne Underground Film & Music Festival is to present films and music that largely exist outside the mainstream and profit driven production and distribution circuits.
 The cinematic section presents mainly films with an experimental character and/or films that challenge the spectator's viewing habits.
 Films are screened during the day and evening, followed by live music events featuring underground artists at night.
 Money prizes are awarded by the festival for the films selected in the international competition, in order to support the filmmakers in creating their art.
 The musical program of the festival proposes sonar experimentations of all kind.
The National Churches Trust, formerly the Historic Churches Preservation Trust, is a British registered charity whose aim is "promoting and supporting church buildings of historic, architectural and community value across the UK".
 It carries out this aim by providing financial grants to repair and modernise church buildings, supporting projects to enable churches to remain open, collaborating with local Churches Trusts and volunteer bodies, providing practical advice, support and information, and working to promote public awareness of the needs of churches.
 Its forerunner was the Historic Churches Preservation Trust, whose functions it has taken over, together with those of the Incorporated Church Building Society.
The Brooklyn Film Festival (BFF), prior to 2011 called the Brooklyn International Film Festival (BiFF) is an independent film festival held every June in Brooklyn, New York.
 Started by Marco Ursino, Susan Mackell, Abe Schrager, and Mario Pegoraro in 1998, its mission is to “discover, expose, and promote independent filmmakers while drawing worldwide attention to Brooklyn as a center for cinema."
 Its base is South 4th Street, Williamsburg.