Question: What is the name given to a list of scientists with the given name stephen or variations of this which inspired a four day, word of mouth petition of scientists in support of Darwinism?
Context: Craig is an English-language masculine given name of an ultimately Celtic derivation.  The name has two origins.  In some cases it can originate from a nickname, derived from the Scottish Gaelic word "creag", meaning "rock," similar to Peter.  In other cases, the given name originates from the Scottish surname "Craig", which is also derived from the same Scottish Gaelic word.  Cognate forms of "creag" include the Irish "creig", Manx "creg", and Welsh "craig".  The English word "crag" also shares an origin with these Celtic words.  The given name "Craig" is popular in Scotland, and is used throughout the English speaking world, though in North America it is often pronounced with a short vowel sound, as in "egg", while the British pronunciation sounds like the diphthong in "brain". Steph is often a short form of the masculine given name Stephen and its other variants, or the feminine given name Stephanie.  People named Steph include: A Scientific Support for Darwinism ("And For Public Schools Not To Teach "Intelligent Design" As Science") was a four-day, word-of-mouth petition of scientists in support of evolution.  Inspired by Project Steve, it was initiated in 2005 by archaeologist R. Joe Brandon to produce a public response to the Discovery Institute's 2001 petition "A Scientific Dissent From Darwinism". Asim (also spelled Aasim, Asim, Asem Arabic: عاصم‎ ‎ "‘āṣim ") is a male given name of Arabic origin, which means "protector, guardian, defender."  This same word also means "a word, a message" in Akan, spoken by Akans and by inhabitants of Suriname.  Asem is also a female given name of Kazakh origin, which means "beauty, beautiful, refined, graceful, elegant, excellent, splendid, magnificent."  It is not related to the Indian given name Asim. Albin ("EL-bin") is a masculine Polish, Scandinavian, and Slovenian given name, from the Roman cognate "Albinus", derived from the Latin "albus", meaning "white" or "bright".  This name may also be a last name.  In Estonia, France, Hungary, Poland, Slovakia, and Sweden March 1 is Albin's Name day.  There are variant spellings, including "Albinas", a male given name in Lithuania; "Aubin", a French masculine given name; and "Albina", an Ancient Roman, Czech, Galician, Italian, Polish, Slovak, and Slovenian feminine given name.  Albin is uncommon as a surname.  People with the given name Albin include: Luca (pronounced "LOO-kah" also spelt Louca, Luka, Louka, Lucca) is a given name used predominantly for males, mainly in Latin America, Italy, Germany and Romania.  It is derived from the Latin name Lucas, which itself is derived from the Latin word "lux" (light).  It may also come from the Latin word "lucus" meaning "sacred wood" (a cognate of lucere).  The name is common among Christians as a result of Luke the Evangelist.  Similarly, the name Luka is also commonly found as a male given name in Eastern Europe and particularly the Balkans with the name sharing the same origin.  Luca is also a Hungarian and Croatian female given name, but pronounced differently as "LOO-tsah" the equivalent of the English name Lucy. Project Steve is a list of scientists with the given name Stephen/Steven or a variation thereof (e.g., Stephanie, Stefan, Esteban, etc.) who "support evolution".  It was originally created by the National Center for Science Education as a "tongue-in-cheek parody" of creationist attempts to collect a list of scientists who "doubt evolution," such as the Answers in Genesis' list of scientists who accept the biblical account of the Genesis creation narrative or the Discovery Institute's "A Scientific Dissent From Darwinism".  The list pokes fun at such endeavors to make it clear that, "We did not wish to mislead the public into thinking that scientific issues are decided by who has the longer list of scientists!"  It also honors Stephen Jay Gould. Stephen I Krešimirović (Croatian: "Stjepan I Krešimirović" ) (c. 988 – 1058) was a King of Croatia from c. 1030 until 1058 and a member of House of Trpimirović, first of the Krešimirović branch.  Stephen I was the first Croatian king whose given name was "Stephen" (""Stjepan""), as Držislav added the name Stephen at his coronation.  His ban was Stephen Prasca. Graham ( ) is a masculine given name in the English language.  According to some sources, it comes from an Old English word meaning "grey home".  According to other sources, it comes from the surname "Graham", which in turn is an Anglo-French form of the name of the town of Grantham, in Lincolnshire, England.  The settlement is recorded in the 11th century "Domesday Book" variously as "Grantham", "Grandham", "Granham" and "Graham".  This place name is thought to be derived from the Old English elements "grand", possibly meaning "gravel", and "ham", meaning "hamlet" the English word given to small settlements of smaller size than villages.  In the 12th century the surname was taken from England to Scotland by Sir William de Graham, who founded Clan Graham.  Variant spellings of the forename are "Grahame" and "Graeme".  The forename "Graham" is considered to be an English and Scottish given name.  Its origin as a surname has led to its occasional use as a female given name, as for example in the case of Graham Cockburn, a daughter of Henry Cockburn, Lord Cockburn. Dylan is a Welsh male given name.  It is derived from the word "llanw", meaning "tide" or "flow" and the intensifying prefix "dy-".  Dylan ail Don was a character in Welsh mythology, but the popularity of Dylan as a given name in modern times arises from its use by poet Dylan Thomas.  Its use as a surname stems from the adoption of the name by Bob Dylan.  In Wales it was the most popular Welsh name given to baby boys in 2010.
Answer: Project Steve