nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Katharine Hayhoe

Katharine Hayhoe is an atmospheric scientist and professor of political science at where she is Director of the Climate Science Center.Katharine Hayhoe, Ph.D.: Professor — Political Science Texas Tech University She is also an evangelical Christian.Spreading the global warming gospel: A climatologist in West Texas takes on skeptics with scientific data — and her own faith as an evangelical Christian by Neela Banerjee (December 07, 2011) The Los Angeles Times.
Newt Gingrich was reportedly pressured to drop her from a planned book on climate change due to climate change denialist pressure groups.Canadian climate scientist finds fame, hate mail in U.S. Tu Thanh Ha (Published Tuesday, Jan. 10, 2012 4:14PM EST; Last updated Thursday, Sep. 06, 2012 12:02PM EDT) The Toronto Globe and Mail.
Hayhoe performs a lot of outreach to Christian communities, talking to them about climate science. Nonetheless, she has stated that she gets about a hundred times more pieces of hate mail stating that she couldn't possibly be a real Christian if she's a scientist than the other way around.An Evangelical Climate Scientist Wins Over Skeptics The New Yorker Radio Hour
==External links==
*Katharine Hayhoe's website
*Katharine Hayhoe's YouTube channel
==Bibliography==
*A Climate for Change: Global Warming Facts for Faith-Based Decisions by Katharine Hayhoe & Andrew Farley (2009). Katharine Hayhoe. ISBN 0446549568. Farley is Hayhoe's husband, an evangelical pastor and a linguistics professor.
==References==
Category:Living people
Category:Environmentalism
Category:Christians
Category:Climatologists
Category:Texas
Kathleen Goligher

Kathleen Goligher was an Irish medium.
Goligher held séances in her own home with seven of her family members. The spiritualist William Jackson Crawford investigated Goligher and took various photographs of her ectoplasm, which he believed was genuine. Crawford believed that Goligher could communicate with spirits that would levitate the table. However, the photographs that Crawford took are dubious; the ectoplasm looks like it was made from muslin (which it was revealed to be). Some of the absurd photographs can be seen here and . Surprisingly, some spiritualist woo websites still claim the photographs depict genuine ectoplasm.
Crawford has been described as credulous when it came to the subject of mediumship and "insane" as he had an obsession with underwear.Ectoplasm at the Skeptic's Dictionary There were no scientific controls in Crawford's séances with Goligher as she and her family members had their hands and legs free at all times. His experiments have been described as non-scientific and have been refuted in detail by skeptics such as Edward Clodd and Harry Houdini. 
The death-blow to Goligher's mediumship came when the physicist Edmund Fournier d'Albe investigated her and discovered the fraud. During a séance he observed Goligher holding the table up with her foot. He also had observed that the ectoplasm was white muslin between Goligher's feet. D'Albe published The Goligher Circle in 1922 and because of the exposure she retired from mediumship in the same year. Spiritualist cranks such as Brian Inglis and modern day woo-believers on forums tend to ignore the exposure by d'Albe or misrepresent his data on purpose.Spiritualist woo believer claiming Goligher's ectoplasm was real 
==References== 
==Further reading==
*Edward Clodd. (1922). Occultism: Two Lectures Delivered in the Royal Institution on May 17 and 24, 1921. London: Watts & Co. pp. 28-34
*Edmund Edward Fournier d'Albe. (1922). The Goligher Circle. J. M. Watkins.
Category:Paranormal
Category:Psychics
Kathryn Jean Lopez

Kathryn Jean Lopez is an American conservative columnist and former editor of National Review Online, for some reason. One of her bigger funnies was that she actually thought that former Pennsylvania Senator Rick Santorum had a chance in hell of winning his 2006 re-election bid.http://article.nationalreview.com/?q=ZWY3ODJhNzM0YjllMTgzMjQ4ZTFkMjAwZmU1ZDRiZTY= National Review article She is commonly known as just K-Lo. 
For most of 2007, she trumpeted the idea of a Dick Cheney (or Lynne Cheneyhttp://article.nationalreview.com/331137/america-its-cheney-time/kathryn-jean-lopez) presidency.http://corner.nationalreview.com/post/?q=NmZlNTkxZjM3ZmM1MmZiZmJlOWI5YTdkZGJiY2I4NGM= National Review article Since he didn't run, she then backed Mitt Romney. Zero for two.
She is yet another strongly anti-feminist, anti-affirmative action, anti-abortion, and anti-contraception woman. She absolutely loved Sarah Palin. Can you say zero for three?
==[sic]==
Despite being an NRO editor, meaning she is one of those responsible for other people's grammar and spelling, K-Lo's grammar and spelling are extraordinarily poor. These are just the errors that are still on the site, meaning she looked over those posts and thought they were okay. The Internet Archive and Google Cache have more ridiculous examples that she did catch, hours or even days after the fact.
*"But it's also unfair to keep yourself the story when there are high stakes in American politics and not-insignificant elections around the corner."http://corner.nationalreview.com/post/?q=NDBkM2YyZjJjMmVjMjM5MzEzODkzNjIyY2VlNTFjYWU= National Review post
*"The inbox is flooded with readers point out that 'President Obama's unapologetic multilateralism' is pretty heavy on apologies."http://corner.nationalreview.com/post/?q=OTc2Y2Q2ZGE0MjExMjU0ZDMxMTA1Y2I3YTNmMTg3Y2M= National Review post
*"The first person I talked to about the Souter news last night (shockingly, though, all of Santa Monica didn't seem to be buzzing with their Blackberrys about it) asked: 'Has Souter been good on anything?' Worst things could happen . . ."http://corner.nationalreview.com/post/?q=NTljNzBkZGRiYzRlNmRmOWM5Mzk4YWY5YmRmNDlkNDQ= National Review post
*"Wouldn't it be something if his post-presidential life would up being that kind of post-service service?"http://corner.nationalreview.com/post/?q=OGQ2NjRkZTI0OWIyZWIxNDg5N2RhMTViNTQ3OTRmYmU= National Review post
*(From Twitter) "in a certain circle, aei is the place to go to see and be seen. i was saw and was scene."http://twitter.com/kathrynlopez/status/16245927589
==See also==
*Ann Coulter
*Phyllis Schlafly
==References==
Category:Living people
Katsuya Takasu

Katsuya Takasu (Japanese: 高須克弥, Takasu Katsuya) is a Japanese plastic surgeon and media personality. He is a Holocaust and Nanjing massacre denier.Kyodo News; Berlin, Monday March 18th 2019: Auschwitz museum rebuts Japanese doctor's holocaust denial tweet in 2015. (archive snapshot)
== Holocaust denial ==
In 2017, Katsuya tweeted a series of tweets in which he praised Nazism for the progress made in German technology under the Nazi regime. He stated that the death toll of Auschwitz and Holocaust victims was exaggerated by the Allies.The Jerusalem Post; Tamara Zieve, Wednesday August 23rd 2017: Leading Japanese surgeon urged to step down for praises of Nazism. (archive snapshot)Global Voices; Nevin Thompson, Thursday August 24th 2017: A Popular Japanese Cosmetic Surgeon Is Called Out for Admiring Nazism. (archive snapshot) 
=== Simon Wiesenthal Center ===
Katsuya's Holocaust and Nanjing Massacre denial came to the attention of Jewish human rights organization, the Simon Wiesenthal Center, in 2017.Simon Wiesenthal Center .Retrieved August 29,2017American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery.Retrieved August 29,2017 On November 8 2017, the Simon Wiesenthal Center announced that the American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery had expelled him.Wiesenthal Center: American Academy Of Cosmetic Surgery Has Expelled Prominent Japanese Surgeon For Praising Hitler, Denying Nazi Holocaust And Nanjing Massacre. Retrieved November 8,2017
=== Auschwitz museum response ===
In March 2019, The Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial and Museum in Poland responded to Katsuya's original 2015 tweet.https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2019/03/19/national/auschwitz-museum-rebuts-japanese-doctors-holocaust-denial-tweet/#.XJFKx1X7TeQ Their response was in Japanese, as was the original tweet;
== Notes ==
== References ==
Category:Alt-right
Category:Anti-Korean
Category:Fascists
Category:Holocaust denialists
Category:Japan
Category:Living people
Category:Neo-Nazis
Category:Physicians
Category:Racists
Kecksburg UFO incident

The Kecksburg UFO Incident is a UFO report/sighting based in Kecksburg, Pennsylvania, but having witnesses as far away as Ontario. It can also be referred to as the new Roswell,https://archive.org/details/The_New_Roswell_Kecksburg_Exposed_Sci-Fi_Channel_WOC_2003-10-24 There is actually a goofy Sci-Fi channel original "documentary" using that very descriptor that someone handily uploaded to Archive.org that you can check out if you like trash. having happened in 1965, instead of 1947.
==OK, so, what happened?==
In the early morning hours of December 9th, 1965, witnesses in six states (including Michigan and Ohio) and Ontario saw a bright object streak across the sky, sporadically shedding debris along the way, and finally crashing in the woods of Kecksburg. Some reported hearing and feeling a "thump" as the alleged object crashed.
==What was it?==
It was reported by the press as, and generally assumed to be, a meteor.Kecksburg 'UFO' continues to draw interest Daily Courier However, explanations of the object's origin range from a failed test plane, the burning debris of the failed Soviet Venus probe,Cosmos 96. Archived from the original at nasa.gov. and finally, to an alien spacecraft. It was said that the object was acorn-shaped, and the size of a Volkswagen Beetle. It also was said to have hieroglyphic-like writing. It is easy to conceive that Cyrillic writing could be confused with Egyptian hieroglyphics, especially when dealing with the average American. It is especially easy to conceive that the millitary's "move along, nothing to see here!" approach added to the flames of the conspiracy fire. Given that this was during the height of the Cold War, it cannot be easily ruled out that it was, in fact, a Soviet test craft, or a meteor; as no credible, reliable source will tell you that the object is alien in origin.
==Conspiracy evidence?==
A photo purporting to show the military transporting the Kecksburg UFO often circulates on conspiracy sites. The unmistakably daytime photo is problematic, because the recovery operation supposedly took place during the dark of night. And, there are other obvious issues:
*Modern yellow "light bar" style emergency flashers didn't exist in 1965.
*Lush green grass and green trees in the background...during December in Pennsylvania? 
*The "acorn UFO" precisely resembles the prop created for the TV show Unsolved Mysteries
A more likely explanation is that the photo was taken of the vehicles and UFO prop while parked in a film location staging area during the 1990 production of the Unsolved Mysteries TV episode. In fact, those exact trucks can actually be seen appearing in the TV episode: the smaller canopied troop carrier at 6:49, and the larger flatbed trailer truck with its distinctive side wing mirrors at 13:22.
==References==
Category:Ufology
Keirsey Temperament Sorter

The Keirsey Temperament Sorter is an adaptation of the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator personality categorization model created by Jungian psychologist David Keirsey (1921-2013), and featured in his book Please understand me. While maintaining the basic four-factor model of the MBTI, Keirsey was highly influenced by the Nietzschean Apollonian and Dionysian model and its roots in Greek mythology. Keirsey's work is an attempt to create a more scientifically rigorous, empirically verifiable version of the MBTI.
==Focus==
The Keirsey sorter relies on a questionnaire almost identical to that used in the MBTI. The primary distinction between the two models is that while the MBTI focuses on thoughts, the Keirsey temperament sorter is focused on behavior. Keirsey was heavily involved in conflict management studies, which may have affected this focus.
The Keirsey sorter defines 16 temperaments, two for each of eight different cognitive functions. Because the Keirsey sorter focuses on actions rather than thoughts, it can at least be tested to some extent, but it is still very much the pet project of Keirsey and his co-authors.
==Controversy==
Keirsey was accused of sympathizing with the anti-psychology movement, despite having been a professor emeritus of California State University, Fullerton, and a family counseling specialist. Keirsey was a vocal opponent of the practice of prescribing stimulants for children with ADHD, claiming that the diagnosis results from the inability of adults to cope with children with certain personality types.See "The Great ADD hoax" In his favor, Keirsey's opposition was largely based on what he saw as excessively broad diagnostic criteria coupled with an over-reliance on prescription medication for issues that have a questionable medical basis and can be solved with counseling and/or relatively minor changes in the classroom.ibid He was in no way a supporter of vaccine denialism.
==References==
Category:Psychology-related stubs
Category:Ableism
Keith

*Keith Ablow; former psychiatrist, conservative pundit, and all-around creep who's been busted for having sex with his patients
*Keith Ellison; a former US Congressperson and current attorney general of Minnesota
*Keith Henson; a critic of Scientology
*Keith Idema; an alias of the late War on Terror grifter and violent vigilante Jack Idema
*Keith Olbermann; a former ESPN anchor and liberal pundit
*Keith Raniere; the rapist-in-chief of the self-help cult NXIVM
*Keith Windschuttle; right-wing historian from Australia
Keith Ellison

thumb|left|165px|Ellison on the campaign trail in 2006.
Keith Ellison is the Attorney General of Minnesota and a former Democratic representative from the same state, but is better known as a Muslim terrorist the first Muslim elected to Congress. In response to those howling how our Founding Fathers would be apoplectic at a Muslim in Congress, he took his oath of office using a Qur'an owned by Thomas Jefferson.
As a young man he was a Louis Farrakhan sympathizer, but has greatly moderated his views since that time; of course, his opponents take great care to make a lot of noise about the former and not to mention the latter. According to former Fox News talk show host Glenn Beck, Keith Ellison shouldn't be trusted because all Muslims are terrorists.Prove you're not "working with the enemy" Despite what his holy books say, Ellison is strongly in favor of LGBT rights.His voting record on LGBT issues found on Political Guide
In 2016 Ellison, along with Hillary Clinton intimate adviser Huma Abedin appeared in an Islamic State hit list for the crime of apostasy to (their variant of) Islam.
After the 2016 election debacle, Keith Ellison launched a campaign to become the new Chairman of the Democratic National Committee.http://forward.com/opinion/355514/keith-ellison-vows-to-give-democrats-their-groove-back-will-louis-farrakhan/
He lost, in no small part due to an Islamophobic smear campaign and behind-the-scenes maneuvering against him by certain factions within the party, but he was almost immediately named Deputy chair by Tom Perez, the man who beat him.
On June 5, 2018, Ellison announced that he would not be seeking re-election to his congressional seat, but would instead run for Minnesota Attorney General. On August 14, 2018, he won the Democratic Primary for the AG nomination, before winning the general election on November 6. He was sworn in on January 7, 2019.Keith Ellison ushers in new era for Minnesota Attorney General's Office Star Tribune. January 7th, 2019.
==See also==
*Islamophobia
*Ilhan Omar, his MN-5 successor
==References==
Category:Former United States Representatives
Category:Lawyers
Category:Left-wing activists
Category:Liberals
Category:Living people
Category:Muslims
Category:United States politicians
Keith Henson

Keith Henson is a well-known critic of Scientology who was persecuted by the Church through a spurious criminal prosecution. He is also known as an advocate of cryonics, space exploration, and similar causes.
Initially, he was sued by the Co$ for posting extracts from secret Scientology scriptures (the NOTS, New Era Dianetics for Operating Thetans) to the Usenet group alt.religion.scientology. Co$ won a $75,000 judgement against Henson, which bankrupted him.http://www.operatingthetan.com/
Henson however would not be perturbed by Scientology's legal persecution. He fought back, by picketing regularly outside of Scientology's secret headquarters, the Gold Base in California. For doing so, they brought criminal charges against him - making criminal threats, attempting to make criminal threats, and interfering with a religion. The jury hung on the first two charges, but found him guilty on the third.https://web.archive.org/web/20070210190653/http://www.laweekly.com/news/news/unfair-game/4713/ The maximum sentence for the crime of which he was wrongly convicted was 6 months in prison.
Henson however believed that if he went to prison he would likely be killed by Scientology agents (e.g. prisoners on the Criminon payroll). So he fled to Canada and requested political asylum. After three years of living in Canada, his asylum claim was rejected and he was ordered to present for deportation. Rather than do so, he returned to the United States. Eventually he was extradited back to California and served his prison sentence.
==References==
Category:Scientology
Ken Jopp

Ken Jopp is an American intelligent design advocate known for his "star larvae hypothesis".
==Star larvae hypothesis==
Jopp has invented a very eccentric model which he claims replaces both creationism and neo-Darwinism. He calls this idea the "star larvae hypothesis", however it is actually a mishmash of scientific, pseudoscientific and religious ideas such as panspermia, Gaia hypothesis, Hinduism, conspiracy theories, paranormal topics and metaphysics all merged together with standard creationist arguments such as rejecting "macroevolution" and denying the evidence for evolution in the fossil record. Jopp also rejects abiogenesis and advocates a version of directed panspermia. He proposes a teleological model of nature, in which stellar nebulae manufacture bacteria and viruses in their interiors as they cool. He claims that life on Earth is driven by a stellar life cycle. His hypothesis is a form of creationism and Jopp denies any evidence for evolution.Star Larvae Hypothesis
Jopp is known for quote mining scientists. He often lies about what Fred Hoyle and James Lovelock actually wrote, and is also known for trolling science forums and telling people that his hypothesis has refuted "Darwinism". He has been banned on many forums for promoting pseudoscience, and some believe his hypothesis may be a creationist joke; however Jopp advocates a conspiracy theory and has said his hypothesis is not a joke but is ignored by the scientific community because it contradicts Darwinism.Star Larvae—Post-Leary biological theory, some dope-ass brainfoodHuman Beings Are Star Larvae!Posts on a Science Forum
==Religion==
Jopp is known for using Christian creationist arguments and he also attacks atheism and defends religion. It is clear that Jopp is a theist who rejects evidence for evolution based on his religious views.Star Larvae
==See also==
*Hugh Dower
*Shaun Johnston
==References==
Category:Conspiracy theorists
Category:Intelligent design creationism
Category:Living people
Category:Pseudoscience promoters
Category:Trolls
Ken Livingstone

Kenneth Robert "Red Ken" Livingstone is a former British politician. He is the former Mayor of London, and the first person to occupy that office as well as the last leader of the Greater London Council. Nicknamed 'Red Ken' and 'the Newt' (from pet amphibians). He was also one of the leaders of the somewhat unhinged group Unite Against Fascism.
He is the scourge of Margaret Thatcher. Even though she's dead, and his leadership of the GLC led to her abolishing it.
==What's all this, then?==
Livingstone is perhaps best known for pioneering the introduction of the "congestion charge," a fee levied on people driving private vehicles into central London.
Livingstone also appointed to his administration a disproportionate number of members of a Trotskyist group, Socialist Action. This revelation brought a bevy of the usual slop about secret communist infiltration, which completely ignored the fact that Socialist Action's role in his administration had been brought to light by one of Socialist Action's own members, who complained that Livingstone was not a Trotskyist and was merely exploiting the group to get more power for himself.The Times
In March 2012 he received criticism from Jewish Labour-supporters in London. Reportedly, he argued that Labour is unlikely to receive many votes from the Jewish community on the grounds that Jews are generally too wealthy to support a left-wing party.http://thejc.com/news/uk-news/65425/ken-livingstone-jews-wont-vote-labour-because-they-are-rich He also likes to say that Hitler supported Zionism. This hasn't gone well for him.Ken Livingstone Hitler row: Labour suspends former mayor again.
In 2016 Livingstone was suspended from Labour for anti-Semitism. In May 2018 he quit the party shortly before he would have been expelled. 
==After Labour==
In 2022, Livingstone announced he intended to join the Green Party of England and Wales, but his membership application was rejected.Ken Livingstone’s bid to join the Green Party is rejected Jewish News, February 7, 2022
In 2023, his family disclosed he had retired from public life following a diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease.Former London mayor has Alzheimer's, family say BBC News, September 20, 2023
==References==
Category:British people
Category:Former Members of Parliament (UK)
Category:Living people
Category:Socialists
Kennewick Man

Kennewick Man was the title given to the remains of a prehistoric man found in Kennewick, Washington in July 1996. The finding caused a dispute between the Native American tribes of the Northwest, who claimed immediate burial rights under the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act, and scientists who wanted to study the remains. Based on initial reports that the remains possibly had Caucasian features, the finding of Kennewick Man also started a round of pseudoarcheological speculation. Mormon apologists believed Kennewick Man could be one of the "Lamanites" or "Jaredites" (ancient inhabitants of the Americas referred to in the Book of Mormon), and a neopagan Asatru sect believed he could be an ancient Viking explorer having come to the Americas — both groups attempting to use the finding to back up their pre-existing religious beliefs. Pseudoscientific and religious speculation aside, the finding of Kennewick Man has contributed to a scientific debate which continues about the origin and diversity of native American peoples.
==Ethnicity==
Kennewick Man's initial ethnic affiliation was identified by anthropologists as being more closely related to the Polynesians or the Ainu of Japan rather than today's Native Americans. This led to a prolonged court battle and controversy over whom his remains ultimately belonged to, with Kennewick Man being cited as evidence that Native Americans weren't the first settlers in America. However, recent genetic testing places Kennewick Man's ancestry with that of Native Americans rather than that of Polynesians.A Kennewick Man share unexpected paternal lineage with Kennewick Man NBC News This led to the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act being invoked. As a result, his remains were returned to the native tribes still found in the area today, who also were most closely genetically affiliated with the DNA found in his remains."Ancient DNA of Kennewick Man shows close relationship to Colville tribes"
==References==
Category:Anthropology
Category:Archaeology
Category:Native Americans