<human>: I work at a college.  My colleague (of 10 years) is someone who has big dreams, but doesn't execute well.  Her "research" that I've reviewed in the past has some serious problems.  She's writing a grant and tried to get me to coauthor last week.  I know from previous experiences with her that she does almost no work, except for telling everyone about her newest project, and taking all of credit.  Since I've firmly declined to participate in her latest project, she now wants the contact info for two professionals that I had come to the college and give talks a few years back (one works at my husbands company).  I don't know what they have to do with her grant, but it would be unprofessional (imo) for her to harass them with whatever she's trying to accomplish.  I'm guessing that she needs to say in her grant how the funds will be used to support local industry or something along those lines. Since she doesn't actually have any industry contacts (and can't get her students jobs there), I'm guessing that her grant won't actually accomplish this.  How do I politely tell her no?  She wants the president of the college involved with contacting these former one time speakers regarding her grant.  I feel like if I tell her no, she's going to go up the chain and embarrass me/blame me for sabotaging her grant.

Can you provide a brief overview of the text?
<bot>: My more senior colleague wants contact info for people that I'm not comfortable sharing.  How to I diplomatically tell her no?