Andrew Gilligan's record: corrections, settlements and familiar targets.

Transport for London management. Primary target coded as TfL management rather than Robert Jenrick because the standfirst says the wider argument is about Sadiq Khan and TfL management after the video hook.

Miqdaad Versi. Target kept on Versi because he is named in the headline, even though the piece also attacks the wider anti-Islamophobia press-corrections campaign.

Northern Powerhouse Rail. The headline frames the project itself as the dead end, so the target is the rail scheme rather than one minister.

British state handling of extremist-linked actors. Ambiguous: the headline names Alaa Abd el-Fattah, but the standfirst says the “real scandal” is the British state repeatedly legitimising extremists, so the coding follows the reframed institutional target.

David Lammy. Investigative register because the headline is a reveal and the standfirst presents newly surfaced external-role material.

Labour social cohesion strategy. Mixed stance because both the headline and standfirst explicitly divide the piece into good and bad news.

Official anti-Muslim hostility definition. The target is the official definition itself, and the article argues directly against it.

Official anti-Muslim hostility definition. The named target is still the definition because the article uses supporters as evidence against it.

Hope not Hate. The piece is framed against Hope not Hate’s investigation and values language, so the organisation is the primary target.

Current extremism policy framework. Policy target chosen because the headline is general and the standfirst compares competing official approaches to extremism.

Ifhat Shaheen. The named candidate is the target; no race or religion code is asserted here because the frozen evidence does not explicitly supply one.

Green party candidate profiled in the piece. Ambiguous: the available frozen row does not preserve the candidate’s name in the headline, so the row is coded to the unnamed candidate described in the standfirst rather than to the party in the abstract.

Sabine Mairey. The target is the named Green candidate; the identity-linked subject is documented explicitly in the article wording.

Feda Shahin. The article targets the named candidate, while the identity-linked descriptor evidence is the explicit reference to Christians.

Rebecca Jones. The target is the named candidate. The Jewish-related code records the headline's explicit political subject, not her identity.

Green party. The target is the party because the headline generalises from candidate examples to Polanski’s party as a whole.

Green party. This is a follow-up assessment of what the earlier revelations mean for the party.

Feda Shahin. The article targets the named candidate; the explicit descriptor evidence is the preserved Israel wording.

Marc Batchford. The row stays on the named candidate rather than the party in the abstract.

Green party. The councillor is the case study, but the headline asks what the party will do, so the party is the coded target.

Green party. This is an elections-consequences assessment rather than a fresh exposé.

Britain’s Islamopopulism movement. Movement coded as the target because the piece asks what the wider political current represents.

Brexit project symbolism. Ambiguous: the piece uses the broken campaign bus as a proxy for Brexit’s condition, with both nostalgic and critical cues, so it is coded as mixed-stance profile rather than a narrow vehicle story.

Andy Burnham. Burnham is named and evaluated directly in the headline; the bus policy is evidence inside that critique.

Manchester media. Ambiguous: the piece is also about Andy Burnham, but the headline frames the failure as the Manchester media’s failure to scrutinise him, so the media ecosystem is the coded target.

National Association of Muslim Police. The organisation is explicitly described as Muslim in its title, so muslim_institution is documented without inferring any individual’s faith.

Ibrahim Ali. The Labour party context matters, but the headline is a question about the named leader’s past record.

Green councillor profiled in the piece. The councillor is the target; no race or religion descriptor is asserted because the preserved evidence does not explicitly provide one.

National Association of Muslim Police. News register because the headline turns on the fresh suspension question after the earlier revelations.

Muslim Council of Britain. The piece judges the organisation’s current relevance and internal election weakness.

Rebecca Jones. The article follows the regulatory consequence for a named councillor; no current-enum identity code is explicitly supported by the preserved evidence.

Lewisham Green council. Institutional target chosen because the headline is about an official council plan, not only about an activist group.

Ali Milani. Ambiguous: the headline addresses Burnham’s decision-making, but the article’s substantive exposé is about Ali Milani’s record, so the row is coded to Milani as the primary target.

Andy Burnham. The headline frames the issue as Burnham’s honesty, so the person rather than the transport policy is the main target.

Rod Liddle. This is a first-person remembrance piece rather than an attack article, so it is the one favourable row in the window.

Farah Ahmed. muslim_subject is used because the linked public profile explicitly documents the Islamic-education subject matter without requiring an inference about private belief.

Cambridge-hosted academic project on Islamic creationism. The project, not Cambridge in the abstract, is the immediate target because the headline focuses on what Cambridge is platforming.

Cambridge-linked Islamic curriculum project. The project is the immediate target. Its Islamic-education context and the headline's explicit Israel reference are recorded as subject matter only.

Hilary Cremin and Cambridge education faculty leadership. The standfirst names faculty head Hilary Cremin and the department she runs. No race or religion descriptor is asserted in this dataset.

Farah Ahmed. The 2002 pamphlet is real and Gilligan published scans naming Ahmed as a co-author. Cambridge disputed that she wrote the quoted passages and described her role as historical research. The material was 24 years old, and Gilligan's 11 August article recorded Ahmed's 2010 statement that she had left Hizb ut-Tahrir some years earlier. Group coding follows subject matter, not an inference about private belief.

Middle East Eye. The headline supplies the register. The target is a publication, so this dataset does not infer a race or religion for it.

Simon Woolley. The headline is a direct judgment about Simon Woolley’s fitness for office; Jason Arday is context rather than the primary target.