nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Christian Police Association

The Christian Police Association (CPA) is an Evangelical Christian nutjob association for the British police. Despite the multicultural nature of the country, the CPA makes no attempt to hide their intent to proselytize and bring their religion in to the job.
The CPA requires that its members accept Biblical inerrancy and have a strong interest in proselytizing to colleagues and members of the public.CPA beliefs required for membership
==Pray the crime away==
The CPA, despite appearances, is no mere club for Christians within the police. They believe that prayer reduces local crime rates,How prayer can crack crime and they also run an initiative called Coact,Coact Everyone welcome, so long as they chose the correct religion and sect which aims to "Build bridges between the Police and the local Christian faith community." The possibility that this might also burn bridges between the police and non-Christians appears not to have occurred to them. As well as the problem of multiple religions and sects, the reality is that only a minority of citizens regularly attend religious services. They may as well be trying to fight crime by enlisting the services of Green Bay Packers fans living in Birmingham, England.
==Home Office==
The Home Office, the governmental department responsible for policing, seeing no problem in the CPA's highly divisive approach to policing, provides a £10,000 grant towards the cost of running Coact. As well as the problems of alienating non-believers and followers of different religions, providing money to a demonstrably homophobic and divisive organisation seems as wise as supporting a litter collecting initiative run by white supremacists.
==Accusations of homophobia==
The Christian Police Association has come into conflict with the Gay Police Association over the CPA's requirement that gay police officers who wish to join the CPA should remain celibate. BBC News - Gay and Christian police in row
==Adopt a cop==
The CPA runs a scheme through which members of the public can pray for a specific police officer. The officer provides a shopping list of things they'd like to happen and the volunteers contact God to make the necessary arrangements.Adopt a cop The unhelpful alternative to doing something (Archived)
== See also ==
 
* National LGBT+ Police Network - the police employee association for the LGBT+ community
==External links==
*Official website
==References==
category:Christianity
category:Law
Category:Organizations
Christian Schwabe

Christian Schwabe is an American professor of biochemistry. He is most well known for presenting an alternative hypothesis to biological evolution.
==Biography==
Schwabe earned his PhD in 1965 in biochemistry. He was a professor of biochemistry at Harvard Medical School up until 1971.Profile for Christian Schwabe
==Genomic Potential Hypothesis==
Schwabe, in writing a number of scientific papers on biochemistry, began to criticise biological evolution. After studying the formation of lysosomes, cytochromes and amino acids he claimed his research shows anomalies from the neo-Darwinian point of view. 
Instead, Schwabe maintains that all proteins had their present forms right from the start of life independently, he further claims that no intermediate form has been found between molecules.
Schwabe published his ideas in a book titled The Genomic Potential Hypothesis: a Chemist's View of the Origins, Evolution and Unfolding of Life in 2001. His hypothesis proposes that biological events are actually a consequence of chemical and biochemical principles rather than genetic mutation or genetic drift. He contends that life on Earth has a multiplicity of origins, rather than all species evolving from one single cell.The Genomic Potential Hypothesis: A Chemist's View of the Origins, Evolution and Unfolding of Life 
Schwabe rejects common descent and his hypothesis is that all species on earth have an independent but natural origin from chemical pools of nucleic acids.
==Publications==
*Christian Schwabe and Gregory Warr, "A Polyphyletic View of Evolution: The Genetic Potential Hypothesis," Perspectives in Biology and Medicine 27 (1984):465-85.
*Christian Schwabe, "On the validity of molecular evolution," Trends in Biochemical Sciences 11 (1986):280-3.
*Christian Schwabe and E.E. Ballesbach, "Relaxin: structures, functions, promises, and nonevolution," FASEB Journal 8 (1994):1152-60.
*Christian Schwabe, "Theoretical limitations of molecular phylogenetics and the evolution of relaxins," Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology 107B (1994):167-77.
*Christian Schwabe, "Genomic Potential Hypothesis of Evolution: A Concept of Biogenesis in Habitable Spaces of the Universe," The Anatomical Record 268 (2002):171—179.
*Christian Schwabe, "Chemistry and Biodiversity," Chemistry and Biodiversity 1 (2004):1584-9. 
==References==
__NOTOC__
Category:Authors
Category:Chemists
Category:Evolution
Category:Living people
Christian Skaug

Christian Skaug is a Norwegian Islamophobe and crank. He is one of the main contributors to the far-right blog Document.no,Inger Marie Sunde, Forebygging av radikalisering og voldelig ekstremisme på internett, Norwegian Police University College, Report 1/2013International ‘Counter-Jihadist’ map: Norway, Hope not Hate along with Hans Rustad and Nina Hjerpset-Østlie, and apparently also involved in commissioning guest posts by other cranks such as "Julia Caesar." Skaug has also appeared alongside Rustad on various Islamophobic events across Europe.
Skaug has expressed doubt towards the suggestion that all humans are "part of the same family" in any real sense, claiming that people of different nationalities are fundamentally different (listing countries and confidently blanket stating that, for example, (quote) "Italians will believe anything").https://www.document.no/2016/09/03/christian-skaug-pa-villspor/#comment-2880885895 Skaug has also rejected the idea that different "peoples" could ever co-exist in either a "community of common values" or a "community of common identity".
==External links==
*Christian Skaug om identitet ("Christian Skaug on identity"), Document.no YouTube channel, Jan. 28, 2019, accessed Sep. 15, 2019 (in Norwegian)
==References==
Category:Living people
Category:Nationalism in Norway
Category:Fascists
Category:Racists
Category:Great Replacement conspiracy theorists
Christian Tybring-Gjedde

Christian Tybring-Gjedde (born 8 August 1963) is a Norwegian right-wing politician,- La nå mannen steke i eget fett, Forskerforum, 20 September 2013 anti-immigration activist, Islamophobe- Christian Tybring-Gjedde er fremmedfiendtlig, Nettavisen, 17 September 2013 and climate change denier. He currently represents the anti-immigrantNorway election results: Anti-immigrant party with links to mass murderer Anders Behring Breivik set to enter government under Conservative leader Erna Solberg, The Independent, 10 September 2013 party Fremskrittspartiet—the party of which Anders Behring Breivik was a high-ranking youth leader—as a member of the Norwegian parliament and is arguably its most extreme MP.- La nå Tybring-Gjedde steke i eget fett, Aftenposten, 20 September 2013 His extreme views have put him on a collision course with the somewhat-more-moderate factions even within his own far right party.Irony surrounds immigration debate, newsinenglish.no
==Climate change denier==
On climate change, Tybring-Gjedde has said: "I don't believe in the climate hysteria."Tybring-Gjedde for global oppvarming, Dagsavisen, 27 May 2011
==Anti-immigration activist and Islamophobe==
Christian Tybring-Gjedde is noted for his activism against immigration and, specifically, against the immigration of Muslims to Norway. He has claimed that he "doesn’t have the conscience" to be quiet about his conspiracy theory that Norway is a victim of "sneaking Islamization," a claim he has made repeatedly.Tybring-Gjedde mener «snikislamisering» er et godt og aktuelt ord, Aftenposten, 18 September 2013 He has further claimed that immigrants "are threatening Norwegian culture."
In a 2010 op-ed, he wrote "we don't believe in multiculture" and claimed that immigration of non-ethnic Norwegians was "idiocy in the long term, and we think it might tear our country apart," echoing Anders Behring Breivik's later manifesto.Rasistene stemmer Frp, Fri Fagbevegelse, 18 September 2013
==See also==
*Sylvi Listhaug
==References==
Category:Global warming denialists
Category:Islamophobes
Category:Living people
Category:Norway
Category:Racists
Christian Zionism

Christian Zionism refers to a movement within Christianity which supports the state of Israel based on the belief that the creation of Israel is a fulfillment of Biblical prophecy. Christian Zionists believe Israel's creation, and the eventual restoration of the Temple Mount in Jerusalem (where the Dome of the Rock mosque currently lies) are prophecied events which must be fulfilled prior to the rapturehttps://www.preciousseed.org/article_detail.cfm?articleID=3023 or Second Coming of Christ depending if they are dispensationalists.http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/christian-zionism This belief system is popular with many of the religious right in the USA, particularly in fundamentalist and evangelical Protestant churches, as well as being present in other countries where the latter were exported, like the Philippines.
==Dispensationalism and prophecy belief==
Christian Zionism in the United States is strongly associated with dispensationalism and belief that we are living in the End Times.http://www.christianitytoday.com/ct/2015/april-web-only/not-christian-zionism-youre-thinking-of.html Christian Zionism was popularized in the 19th century by and his annotated Bible, which became a fundamental work in the development of Christian Zionism and dispensationalism. Hal Lindsey's 1970 book, The Late Great Planet Earth, proposed that Armageddon would result from a final conflict between the Soviet Union and Israel.http://www.nytimes.com/1984/10/28/us/religious-debate-fueled-by-politics.html In 1981, Jerry Falwell said, "To stand against Israel is to stand against God. We believe that history and scripture prove that God deals with nations in relation to how they deal with Israel",http://www.aljazeera.com/archive/2003/09/200841012634376773.html proof-texting this to . 
==References==
Category:Christian fundamentalism
Category:Antisemitism
Category: Alt-lite
Category: Alt-right
Category: Nazism
Christian side hug

The Christian side hug is a means by which young Christians can show affection for each other without engaging in possibly tempting and impure front-to-front contact.In the wider community, this behaviour is also seen among men — usually but not always straight — who are anxious that somebody might get the (Wrong | Right) Idea from a face-to-face hug with another man.
Instead of hugging face-to-face, the huggers stand side-by-side, and can be facing either the same way or in opposite directions. Unlike frontal hugging, side hugs minimize the risk of an eternal damnation which could result from possible incidental contact with a boob or penis of somebody to whom one is not married.
For extra affection, the side hug may be accompanied by a few non-contact blessing pats.See illustration from Stuff Christians Like. If even the side hug is too intense, you can work up to it coyly with this elaborate sequence of gestures."The Secret Club Handshake." Archived from the original at The Church of No People. 2009 July 10. There's even a Christian side hug rap,Dan Abramson, The Side-Hug: Youth Group Puts Down Sinful "Front-Hugs" With Rap (VIDEO) HuffPost, 18 March 2010.Christian Side Hug (YouTube) which attracted the attention of The Young Turks. The Young Turks have their say about a catchy little tune on the subject. The degree of parody and satire intended in the rap version is unknown, but that doesn't make it any better.
==See also==
*Abstinence programs
*Chastity ball
*Saddlebacking
*Silver Ring Thing
==Notes==
==References==
__NOTOC__
Category:Abstinence
Category:Christianity
Category:Purity culture
Christianity Today

Christianity Today is a monthly magazine founded by Billy Graham in 1956 to discuss Christian themes and issues relevant to modern society. It is one of the most popular Christian magazines and is largely considered the voice of the Evangelical movement. 
==Outline==
Graham originally wanted to combine socially liberal ideas with a traditional conservative Christian theology. 
Both the website and the magazine focus on leading theologians pontificating on modern social issues around the world, propose solutions, or highlight current activities and organizations (both secular and religious) that are tackling those issues. A large part of the print magazine is devoted to getting individuals directly involved in solving social issues.
Christianity Today International now publishes thirteen Christian magazines (including the alluring Church Law and Tax Report) and hosts Christian websites.
==Child abuse==
Christianity Today published an account from a convicted child molesting pastor/former pastor and treated the so-called "relationship" more like consensual adultery than abuse of a minor. The power imbalance between an adult pastor and an inexperienced girl was not discussed; the age of the victim was not mentioned. Harm done to the victim was not mentioned either, except that she felt very guilty. Indeed, both were "riddled with guilt" though the adult did not recognize his greater responsibility.Why Did a Journal for Christian Pastors Give a Platform to a Sexual Predator?Christian Journal Allows Convicted Child Molester to Pen Op-Ed Justifying His Crime Christianity Today belatedly recognized their publication was misguided.An article we never should have published
==Views==
Christianity Today is by and large, accepting of theistic evolutionCreation or Evolution? Yes! Francis Collins issues a call to stand on the middle ground and has published material critical of creation science.http://www.christianitytoday.com/ct/2010/may/20.50.html They have also published articles debunking some fringe and fraudulent characters within evangelical Christianity, such as John Todd."The Legends of John Todd", Christianity Today, February 2, 1979
==External links==
*Official website
==References==
Category:American media
Category:Christianity
Category:Magazines
Christine Maggiore

Christine Maggiore was an AIDS denialist — a person who believed, contrary to the scientific evidence, that AIDS is not caused by HIV. In addition, she was HIV positive. Before being diagnosed as HIV positive in 1992, she had been a successful businesswoman, founding a multi-million dollar clothing import/export company. She initially campaigned with mainstream HIV/AIDS groups before coming under the spell of Peter Duesberg. This led her to found the AIDS denialist group "Alive & Well with AIDS Alternatives".
She loudly proclaimed that HIV doesn't cause AIDS because, in her case, it didn't. Whether through luck or good genetics, she managed to avoid suffering the symptoms of AIDS for years after being diagnosed. For any sane person, this would be great news; unfortunately, Christine Maggiore wasn't quite sane. Because she fervently believed that HIV was harmless—not just for her, but for others too—she failed to take necessary steps to protect others from the virus. Specifically, she failed to protect her daughter Eliza Jane from HIV transmission by allowing doctors to treat her with antiretrovirals, and she breastfed Eliza Jane, despite that breastfeeding increases the risk of HIV transmission from mother to child. Eliza Jane died at age three from AIDS-opportunistic pneumonia.Another tragically unnecessary death of a child, Respectful Insolence
The reaction of Maggiore and other AIDS denialists to Eliza Jane's death was outright denial. After LA County coroner's report found the cause of death to be pneumonia caused by AIDS, Maggiore hired Mohammed Ali Al-Bayati, a veterinary toxicologist, vaccine denialist, and author of Get All the Facts: HIV Does Not Cause AIDS, or as they think of him, an unbiased expert, to evaluate it, and he instead claims that Eliza Jane's death was due to an adverse reaction to amoxicillin.Vital Information Missing in the Documentary House of Numbers, Myles Power Maggiore even doubled down on her AIDS-denying activism after her daughter's death, starring in a 2009 HIV/AIDS-denialist documentary titled House of Numbers to cast doubt on the validity of HIV tests. Her testimony in the film presents the series of tests she underwent over the course of several years as ambiguous and contradictory, but to assemble her narrative, she shuffled the order of the test results and misrepresented their meaning.Debunking the AIDS Denialist Movie House of Numbers — Part 2 — Time Travel & HIV Tests, Myles Power Vital Information Missing in the Documentary House of Numbers, Myles Power
And then the same happened to Maggiore. On December 26, 2008, at age 52, she died of AIDS-opportunistic pneumonia,HIV Denier, Christine Maggiore, Dies, Neurologica and again the AIDS denialist community made excuses, claiming it was caused by a "detox cleanse" that left her too weak to fight off pneumonia and playing all sorts of games to spin and deny the obvious.HIV, AIDS, and One Year Later: No Rest for Christne Maggiore, Denying AIDSChristine Maggiore and Eliza Jane Scovill: Living and dying with HIV/AIDS denialism, Science Based Medicine
==References==
Category:HIV/AIDS
Christophobia

Christophobia is the irrational fear or hatred of Christians. For whatever reason, the term hasn't really caught on as much as more verbose alternatives such as "anti-Christian bias". While prejudice against and persecution of Christians is real (especially in certain Christian-minority parts of the world like Muslim-majority northern Africa and the Middle East, as well as India, and East Asia), the word "Christophobia" is used unironically as a snarl word by some far-right western Christians with a persecution complex and (at most) only a passing familiarity with reality. There's probably a good overlap with the people who claim there's a liberal bias in the media.
In addition, some may also use the term (or some variant of it, such as "Christianityophobia") ironically, as a critique of the term "Islamophobia" and the problematic implications of the fact that it starts with "Islam-" and not "Muslim-".
==Some examples==
Some examples of the sort of articles in which the word "Christophobia" is used:
==See also==
*War on Christmas
*Mind Siege
*Freedom of religion
==Notes==
==References==
Category:Anti-Christian bigotry
Category:Christianity
Category:Racism
Category:Reverse discrimination
Category:Religious discrimination
Chromosome

The chromosome is the largest iteration of the DNA polymer. It is made up of genes, made up out of both introns and exons, and junk DNA. Chromosomes are nothing more than genetic filing cabinets, and each individual of a species generally has the same genes stored in the same chromosome.
In meiosis, chromosomes "cross over" and produce new variations in the distribution of genes. Genes can also split in two, through duplication of the centromere, a special point at the center of the chromosome, or join together at the tips; this is thought to be a major cause of speciation, and Homo sapiens' 46 chromosomes as opposed to chimpanzees' 48 is a prime example. 
Chromosomes, which are stored in the nucleus of every cell, occur in symmetric pairs, one half of each coming from each parent (in sexually reproducing species). These pairs are then split up when forming reproductive cells (gametes), which are then combined to form the new offspring's (relatively) unique chromosome set.
In sexual reproduction, chromosomes are a key part of creating genetically different offspring.
Differing numbers of chromosomes produce infertility, since meiosis will produce odd results in the hybrid of two different-numbered chromosome sets. This explains why some hybrids (i.e. horse X donkey = mule) are (usually), called a "molly", that has estrus cycles and can carry a fetus, can occasionally occur naturally ... not fertile.
Occasionally, people can have an extra chromosome, leading to a genetic defect called Trisomy. Examples of Trisomy include Down's syndrome (extra chromosome 21) as well as certain intersex conditions, like Klinefelter's syndrome (Male with extra X), or everyone's favorite, Triple X syndrome.
==See also==
*Humanzee
==References==
category:biology
Category:Gender
Chuck Baldwin

Charles Obadiah "Chuck" Baldwin is the founder and former pastor of the Crossroad Baptist Church in Pensacola, Florida, later moving to Montana in 2010 because it didn't have any freedom-hatin' city folk living there.Baldwin, Chuck. "Why We Chose The Flathead Valley Of Montana." News With Views, 9 June 2011 (recovered 24 May 2017). He is a prominent talk radio wingnut, and was the 2008 presidential nominee for the Constitution Party. He is a staunch paleoconservative, fundamentalist Christian, and rapture ready nut, but his pet issue is taking the fight to the New World Order and all its various manifest conspiracies — the United Nations, the North American Union, NAFTA and its superhighway, the Council on Foreign Relations, the Mexican-American border, FEMA concentration camps, etc. His writings and show make for a good game of NWO crank bingo. He also calls the American Civil War the War for Southern Independence. In stopped clock mode, he does oppose the Patriot Act, the War in Iraq, and the War on Drugs.
He was endorsed by Ron Paul in the 2008 elections.
In November, 2011, Bob Fanning who was running for Governor of Montana selected Chuck Baldwin as his running mate in the Republican primary.http://www.timesexaminer.com/chuck-baldwin/934-i-am-now-a-candidate-for-montana-lieutenant-governor- Baldwin withdrew his candidacy for lieutenant governor on February 12, 2012, several months before the June primary.http://chuckbaldwinlive.com/home/archives/4482 He was replaced on the ticket by Joel Boniek, former State Representative. Fanning went on to receive 2.3% of the vote in the Republican primary.
==External links==
*Baldwin's radio show and columns
*Baldwin's old campaign site, courtesy of the Internet Wayback Machine
*On the Issues: Chuck Baldwin
*Famous Fundies: Chuck Baldwin
==References==
Category:2008 US Presidential candidates
Category:9/11 truthers
Category:Anti-abortion activists
Category:Antifeminism
Category:Antisemites
Category:Anti-vaccination movement
Category:Authors
Category:Baptists
Category:Christian apologists
Category:Conspiracy theorists
Category:Crank magnetism
Category:Creationists
Category:Florida
Category:Fundamentalists
Category:Gun nuts
Category:Homophobes
Category:Islamophobes
Category:Leftists who turned right with age
Category:Living people
Category:Militia movement
Category:Paleoconservatives
Category:Perennial candidates
Category:Racists
Category:Radio
Category:Right-wing activists
Category:Running mates
Category:Sexists
Category:Theocracy
Category:We're on a mission from God