He is also the author of several books. Campbell is the author of two novels, The Paradise Trail (2008) and If It Bleeds (2009). The Paradise Trail is set largely in India in 1971. It was not difficult to make the grades, though they'll hate me for saying so". Duncan Campbell (born 1952) is a British freelance investigative journalist, author, and television producer. [5] Campbell and the team used a volleyball to score points into a garbage can and later replaced the garbage can with a goal line. [1][2] For his post-secondary education, Campbell received a Bachelor of Arts from both the University of Manitoba and University of Alberta. In his words: "Hong Kong is a dictatorship; and scarcely a benevolent one. The production team behind the series was threatened with prosecution under the Official Secrets Act. Duncan Campbell (born 1955 or 1956), sometimes known as "the Quadfather", is a Canadian co-inventor of murderball. [3] It was the first time the British news media printed the acronym GCHQ, which stood for Government Communications Headquarters, a highly secretive arm of the British secret services, responsible for communications interception. Campbell has also written several nonfiction books, including a history of British crime from the 1930s to the 1990s (The Underworld, 1994 - based on the BBC television series) and That Was Business, This Is Personal (1990 - a series of interviews with criminals and those who pursue them). He was prosecuted under the Official Secrets Act in the ABC trial in 1978 and made the controversial series Secret Society for the BBC in 1987 (see Zircon affair). Visiting fellow of the Media School Bournemouth University, 2002–present. The Quadfather", "Duncan Campbell named First Inductee into IWRF Hall of Fame", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Duncan_Campbell_(inventor)&oldid=925026621, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 7 November 2019, at 11:18. In the sport, Campbell coached the Canadian team that went to the 2000 Summer Paralympics and organized the 2010 IWRF World Championship. Campbell's front door was kicked down and his home searched, and Strathclyde Police raided the corporation's Scottish headquarters in Glasgow and seized the tapes from the offices of BBC Scotland, where the series had been made. The following year, Campbell completed a one-year MSc in Operational Research at the University of Sussex; the course included psychology, economics, accountancy, and model building. by Duncan Campbell - review: How hacks and cops have shown us the real underworld", "Doing time: confessions of a crime reporter", Journalisted - Articles by Duncan Campbell, "Duncan Campbell on crime reporting, death threats, Rusbridger and the police - Journalism Matters podcast", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Duncan_Campbell_(journalist,_born_1944)&oldid=960930903, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 5 June 2020, at 18:02. He gained three 'S' levels (equivalent to 'A' levels) in physics, chemistry, and maths, and then an open scholarship to Brasenose College, Oxford, graduating in 1973 with a First Class Honours degree in physics. [1], In June 2009, it was announced by The Guardian that Campbell would take voluntary redundancy[8] and he now works as a freelance writer, including for The Guardian. [1] At the age of seventeen, Campbell broke his neck while diving and became paralyzed from the waist down. [citation needed]. He married Margaret Douglas (c1455-) 1479 JL . Campbell's article asserts that Hong Kong under then governor Sir Murray MacLehose had become a dictatorship. His honours include an induction int… [1] As a pupil at the High School of Dundee, an independent school, he first trained in computer programming aged 16, taught computer languages, and undertook programming in scientific computers languages. During his childhood, he began his sports career playing hockey and baseball. Founded in March 1973 by Roy Carr-Hill and George Wilson, the paper's content followed broadly anarcho-socialist principles, with emphasis on reports on housing, the police, gay rights, civil liberties, the environment, unemployment, anti-racism, fascism, and women's rights. The article led to the forcible deportation of its American co-author, Hosenball. Sir Duncan Campbell, 7th Laid of Glenorchy Also known as: Black Duncan Black Duncan of the Cowl Black Duncan of the Castles Sir Duncan Campbell was born on 7 Aug 1550 to Sir Colin Campbell and Katherine Ruthven, in Glenorchy, Argyllshire, Scotland. In 1982, Campbell published War Plan UK — the Truth about Civil Defence in Britain, which revealed and discussed — often for the first time — the inadequacy and futility of the British government's preparations in the event of nuclear war. [6] After the sport was created, Campbell was nicknamed "the Quadfather" by wheelchair rugby players. [4] Their invented sport was played throughout North America and later renamed from murderball to wheelchair rugby. [3] In executive roles, Campbell was a coach for the Canadian wheelchair rugby team at the 2000 Summer Paralympics and an organizer for the 2010 IWRF World Championship. The High Court has struck out claims for libel by offshore property developer Raheem Brennerman against Duncan Campbell and Times Newspapers Ltd, publishers of the Sunday Times. Duncan Campbell ist der Name folgender Personen: . [2], After leaving Sussex University, Campbell became a journalist on Brighton Voice. He was also a regular contributor to New Scientist and Time Out magazines, which during the early 1970s had a much more radical editorial remit than they did in later years. Labour MP Alistair Darling believed that the Thatcher government leaned on the BBC to prevent its damaging allegations from being made public. In 1988, he revealed the existence of the ECHELON surveillance program. A Stranger and Afraid (1997) covers the story of Caroline Beale. In the sport, Campbell coached the Canadian team that went to the 2000 Summer Paralympics and organized the 2010 IWRF World Championship. [4] The idea came to them after a volunteer at the clinic was unavailable to facilitate their exercise session. Laird of Glenurchy, was born circa1450 to Colin Campbell (1406-1475) and Janet Stewart (c1425-) and died 9 September 1513 inFlodden of unspecified causes. After a three-hour conversation, Special Branch arrested the three under the Official Secrets Act 1911, leading to the ABC trial. Since 1975, he has specialised in the subjects of intelligence and security services, defence, policing, civil liberties and, latterly, computer forensics. In 1925, Campbell resigned from the Faith Mission and married Shona Gray, wh Camp­bell was ed­u­cated at the Ed­in­burgh Acad­emy and at Gle­nal­mond Col­lege, an in­de­pen­dent school in Perth and Kin­ross in Scot­land {Gle­nal­mond Reg­is­ter 1950–1985} His wife is British ac­tress Julie Christie, his life part­ner since 1979, whom he mar­ried in India in No­vem­ber 2007. He was a staff writer at the New Statesman from 1978–1991 and associate editor (Investigations) from 1988–1991. Duncan Campbell, Lord Pertama Campbell (bahasa Gaelik Klasik Donnchadh mac Cailein, dan juga disebut Donnchadh na-Adh (bahasa Inggris: Duncan yang Beruntung) dari Loch Awe, (†1453), merupakan seorang bangsawan Skotlandia dan politikus.Ia adalah tokoh penting dalam urusan-urusan Skotlandia pada paruh pertama abad kelima belas dan Justiciar Argyll. Duncan Campbell is a British journalist and author who has worked particularly on crime issues. [3][8] In 2018, Campbell became the first person named into the International Wheelchair Rugby Federation Hall of Fame. He later told The Independent: "It was extremely useful. Brennerman failed to pay a security of costs order for £225,000, after complaining about a report on the use of British charities names by offshore trusts . [8] While in British Columbia, Campbell played for the province's wheelchair rugby team and was part of the Canada national wheelchair rugby team. [7] He has also worked on BBC Radio Five Live's Crime Desk programme. He was a senior reporter/correspondent for The Guardian from 1987 until 2010. [4] Campbell, who could not be deported, was instead placed under MI5 surveillance, which included the tapping of his phones. For, Duncan Campbell at DeepSec In Depth Security Conference 2015, Learn how and when to remove this template message, International Consortium of Investigative Journalists, Labour Party National Executive Committee, Statesman and Nation Publishing Company Ltd, "Global spy system ECHELON confirmed at last – by leaked Snowden files", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Duncan_Campbell_(journalist)&oldid=977656322, People educated at the High School of Dundee, Articles needing additional references from July 2018, All articles needing additional references, Articles with unsourced statements from January 2012, Wikipedia articles with CANTIC identifiers, Wikipedia articles with SUDOC identifiers, Wikipedia articles with Trove identifiers, Wikipedia articles with WorldCat identifiers, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. In January 2008, several news outlets reported that the couple had quietly married in India two months earlier, in November 2007,[3][4] which Christie called "nonsense", adding: "I have been married for a few years. Campbell was educated at the Edinburgh Academy and at Glenalmond College, an independent school in Perth and Kinross in Scotland {Glenalmond Register 1950–1985}, Campbell is married to British actress Julie Christie; they have lived together since 1979,[2] but the date they wed is disputed. He was a senior reporter/correspondent for The Guardian from 1987 until 2010. This page was last edited on 10 September 2020, at 04:54. Duncan Campbell, sometimes known as "the Quadfather", is a Canadian co-inventor of murderball. He was accompanied by fellow Time Out reporter, Crispin Aubrey. In the 1970s, Campbell invented the sport with four other Canadians before the sport was renamed to wheelchair rugby. Duncan Campbell, 2. [9][10] He also was a development director for Wheelchair Rugby Canada and a coordinator for the Canadian Wheelchair Sports Association during the 2010s. Apart from wheelchair rugby, Campbell became a recreational therapist for the G. F. Strong Centre in 1986. Additionally, he "revealed how computer evidence used against 7,272 people in the UK accused of being paedophiles had been founded on falsehoods." [8], In 1999, he wrote a report on communications intelligence entitled Interception Capabilities 2000 for the European Parliament.[9]. Campbell is gay, and came out in 1987,[12] and has investigated LGBT issues, including "bogus Aids and HIV medicines, quack doctors"[12], This article is about freelance investigative journalist.