nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
George Simpson

George R. Simpson https://riverheadnewsreview.timesreview.com/2019/04/92822/george-russell-simpson/ was (according to his profileET Corn Gods : Profile) a former NASA scientist, writer, inventor and software developer. He was prolifically litigious,website tracking George R Simpson's various lawsuits and took a very dim view of anybody criticising any of his work.
Unfortunately, his 'work' includes the 'ET Corn Gods Language/Game' which George claimed to have spent over 20 years developing. This is basically a load of numerology tied up in some fairly complicated rules, that claims to show that there is 'a hidden language imbedded in the English language'. George had a method which he claimed reveals this hidden language, and gives 'translations' of common words which he claims have messages hidden within them.
Of course, these messages in general revealed more about George than they do about any supposed hidden language, but they are good for a laugh. Many seem to involve sex, and some are downright odd. Perhaps not surprisingly, a significant number of messages seem to refer to George himself. Quelle surprise.
Examples:ET Corn Gods : Sample translations
*Breasts translates to Boobs (well who woulda' thunk it?)
*Victory translates to Iraq Gulf War Story
*Christians translates to 100 Hour War 1991, Bomb B 52 Attack Attack Attack (err… ok)
*Jesus translates to GRS, Engineer GRS, George R. Simpson (GRS are George's initials of course…)
Quite what this is achieving is anyone's guess, and much is revealed when you check the actual rules of the game,ET Corn Gods: Translation rules which basically allow you to remove and insert characters at will, so any message you like can be produced from any starting word/phrase.
==See also==
*Numerology
==External links==
*ET Corn Gods website
*UFO/ET Blog
==References==
Category:Pseudoscience
Category:Authors
Category:Pseudoscience promoters
George Tiller

Dr. George Tiller was a physician from Wichita, Kansas who ran one of only three clinics in the US that perform(ed) abortions after 21 weeks, in nonemergent situations, also known as "late-term" abortions.
In 2009, Doctor Tiller was murdered specifically because of his work as a physician, by an anti-abortion "pro-life" domestic terrorist who seems to have no problem being "pro-death". Dr. Tiller was in his 267th trimester.
==Why perform abortions?==
Dr. Tiller was the son of a physician who performed (then illegal) safe abortions on women who would otherwise have turned to back‐alley abortions. His father understood the risk he took, but concluded that the need to save women's lives was more important than the law. After meeting his father's patients, Dr. Tiller left his dermatology practice and reopened his father's practice in Wichita.http://www.prch.org/george-r-tiller-md 
==Modern practice==
After abortion became legal, Dr. Tiller focused on a group of women who needed his services more than others: those who found themselves needing an abortion, virtually always because of risks to their health, or a dying or deformed baby (according to long-time friend, Dr. Hern). By Kansas law, he could not abort a healthy baby to save a woman's life unless two doctors agreed her life was at "substantial risk".http://law.findlaw.com/state-laws/abortion/kansas/ Tiller had spoken out about the subjectivity of that law, and how it allowed the State and not the woman to decide what risk she must take with her own life for the sake of another person.
==Threats and murder==
Because he focused on late-term abortions, his practice was necessarily a more risky one. He is associated with at least one death in his clinic... a death which drew the attention of Bill O'Reilly who had nothing better to do than suggest to people that they should kill him. A whopping 28 times before Tiller's death, the Blessed Bill brought up the "Baby killer". 
Dr. Tiller had been a long time target for various "pro-life" (ah the irony) anti-abortion terrorism. His clinic was bombed in 1986, he was shot 5 times in 1993, and he had received numerous threats to his life by these life-loving Christian activists. Each time, he rebuilt. Each time he told the women in his town that he was there for them.http://online.wsj.com/article/SB124379172024269869.html 
While attending his neighborhood church, Dr. Tiller, in front of his wife and friends, was shot through the eye, graphically, horrifically blowing out the back of his head. He was acting as an usher for the week and handing out the bulletins. The murderer, anti-abortion extremist and loving Christian, Scott Roeder, received a fitting sentence: life without parole.The Wichita Eagle (1 April 2010). "Scott Roeder sentenced to life in prison with no chance for parole for 52 years".
Keith Olbermann, working at MSNBC at the time, held Fox News responsible for Dr. Tiller's murder.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ot6qk1iBusc
==See also==
*Barnett Slepian
==References==
Category:Culture wars
Category:Physicians
George Van Tassel

George Van Tassel was an author who claimed to be in contact with aliens from the planet Venus.
According to Van Tassel, in 1953 an alien from Venus named Solgonda woke him from a sound sleep, invited him on board his space ship, and telepathically gave him the plans for a device called the "Integratron" that supposedly could be used to rejuvenate the human body. Van Tassel began building an Integratron in the California desert, a crazy domed wooden structure that contained no metal nails or screws which he felt would inhibit the cosmic forces within. He believed the Integratron would eventually be capable not only of rejuvenation, but time travel and anti-gravity. Van Tassel said he incorporated mysterious secret technology pioneered by Nikola Tesla and built the structure "on an intersection of powerful geomagnetic forces that, when focused by the unique geometry of the building, will concentrate and amplify the energy required for cell rejuvenation". 
His followers explain that the reason why the time travel/rejuvenation stuff isn't working today is because Van Tassel died before "completing" it. As a consolation, you can take a tour of the structure, rent it for a party, or enjoy a "sound bath" (only $80 per person) that features 25 minutes of someone banging on quartz crystal bowls.The Integratron 
Van Tassel authored I Rode A Flying Saucer in 1952, as well as numerous books about his experiences with "The Space People".
==External links==
*1964 Interview with Van Tassel on YouTube
==References==
category:Ufology
category:Authors
George Whitefield

George Whitefield (1714–1770) was the most famous preacher of the First Great Awakening, a founder of Methodism, and an advocate for slavery (to make his plantation profitable), leading to the successful introduction of slavery to Georgia, which is ironic given that the founder of methodism hated slavery.Arnold Dallimore, George Whitefield: The Life and Times of the Great Evangelist of the Eighteenth Century (1980), Volume 2This is not good news - this is not salvation - SlacktivistBrings a whole new meaning to "The Devil went down to Georgia" Rubbing salt into the wound, he is also remembered as one of the first to preach to slaves.
Along with Jonathon Edwards, Whitefield heavily influenced American Christianity by popularizing a style of preaching that sought to elicit an emotional response from the audience. Whitefield and other preachers in the First Great Awakening introduced techniques like the "mourner's bench" (the predecessor to the alter call) to draw audience members to the front of the church to convert or rededicate themselves to God. 
Despite preaching Calvinism and lobbying for slavery, he arguably did do some good things; the he created is the oldest charity in the US (although even that was tainted; built from the proceeds of slavery and maintained in part by slaves).
==References==
Category:Christians
Category:Fundamentalists
Category:Ministers
Category:United States history
Category:Slavery
George Will

George Frederick Will is an American newspaper columnist and political commentator. He is a Pulitzer Prize-winner, best known for his conservative commentary on politics. In 1986, the Wall Street Journal called him "perhaps the most powerful journalist in America," in a league with Walter Lippmann .Quoted in Eric Alterman, Sound and Fury: The Making of the Punditocracy (1999) pp. 87–88. 
==Views==
Even while acting as an independent apologist for the Republican Party, Will differs from most of the Republican Party. He is a self-declared "amiable, low voltage atheist" and his political and social views are fairly mixed. For instance, he opposes the death penalty, proposed that the United States withdraw all troops from Afghanistan, criticized the Bush administration for engaging in warrant-less surveillance, and favors legalization of drugs while supporting tighter border security, abolishing the minimum wage, and lowering taxes. Occasionally with his conservative views, he will give a truly independent conservative opinion, but those times are rare.
He believes that progressives are obsessed with the construction of high-speed trains, and not for the stated reasons of reducing traffic congestion or improving the environment, but as part of an innate desire to control other people, destroy individualism, and turn all Americans into collectivists.Will: Why Liberals Love Trains By George F. Will On 2/27/11
==Getting off the crazy train==
Will has been a frequent critic of Donald Trump since the very start of his 2016 campaign. Following the annoying orange's rise to power, Will left the Republican party, and has since sensibly dismissed the GOP as a cult.
==See also==
*Pundit
*Anti-environmentalism
==References==
Category:Atheists
Category:Authors
Category:Global warming denialists
Category:Journalists
Category:Living people
Category:Right-wing activists
Category:Neoconservatives
Category:Political pundits
Georgia Central University

Georgia Central University (formerly Georgia Christian University) is a small religious institution in Atlanta, Georgia that teaches young earth creationism. The school is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools, a national accrediting body.Accreditation & Authorization at Georgia Central University. 
The institution, focusing primarily on students of Asian descent, appears to be an odd mix of Christianity and woo. Hence, it can be classified as both a fundie school and crank school. 
==Academics==
Like every fundie school in the world, programs are outfitted with the phrase, "From a biblical worldview". Until 2018 they offered degrees in acupuncture and oriental medicine. "Spiritual Officers Academy" was a postgraduate program that prepares students to be ministers abroad but in order to be accepted into the program a student has to read the entire Bible 30 times before graduation; this program was terminated in 2018.http://gcuniv.edu/out_page/ABOUTGCU/download/GCU%20Strategic%20Plan%202018-2023.pdf Several of these programs are like those offered in secular schools (a.k.a. better schools) The university is divided into the "School of Computer Science", "School of Business Management", "School of Divinity", "School of Music" and the "School of Christianity".http://gcuniv.edu/AcOverview
The school of business management offers an undergraduate and graduate degree program in business administration. The school of music offers a Master of Arts degree and Doctorate in Music with multiple concentrations. The school of computer science offers a AA and BA degree in Computer Science.School of Computer Science,. The school of Christianity offers a BA degree in Christian Education and a BA degree in Theological Studies. The school of divinity offers a MA in Christian Education, a MA in Christian Missions/World Christianity, a Master of Divinity degree, a Doctorate of Ministry degree and a PhD in Intercultural Studies.
===Extension Campuses and Sister Schools===
GCU is not just limited to Georgia, there is an extension campus in New Jersey.http://gcuniv.edu/ca There is also international seminaries and theological schools affiliated with Georgia Central University.There was formerly a sister site in California, but it has since closed down.
International Affiliations:
*Honam Theological University (South Korea)
*Handong Global University (South Korea)
*Youngnam Theological University & Seminary (South Korea)
*Daejeon Theological University (South Korea)
*Ukrainian Evangelical Seminary (Ukraine)
*Galilee College (Bahamas)
*Africa Theological Seminary (Kenya)
*Seoul Jangshin University (South Korea)http://gcuniv.edu/SisterInstitutions#,
==External links==
*Official website
==Notes==
==References==
Category:Fundie schools
Category:Pseudoscience promoting organizations
Category:Crank schools
Category:Creationism
Geoscience Research Institute

The Geoscience Research Institute is an organ of the Seventh Day Adventist Church that advocates a creationist viewpoint in Earth sciences. It is based on the campus of Loma Linda University in southern California. The name is very misleading as they try to make the GRI sound like an actual Geology research group. In addition to sponsoring research, they publish magazines on the internet that question Darwinism, Naturalism and every other school of thought that disregards creationism. Their small staff includes Intelligent design and creationism promoter Timothy Standish.About GRI. grisda.org. Retrieved on 5 November 2015.Timothy Standish bio. thinairevent.com. Retrieved on 5 November 2015.Answers, Online Books, In Six Days, Chapter 9. Timothy G. Standish, Biology answersingenesis.org. Retrieved on 5 November 2015. They have branch offices in France, Argentina, Mexico, South Korea, and two offices in Brazil.
The organization's irregularly published journal, Origins, is thinly veiled creationist propaganda masquerading as science.Origins: Geoscience Research Institute. grisda.org. Retrieved on 5 November 2015.
==External links==
*Official web site
==References==
Category:California
Category:Fundamentalist Christian organizations
Gerald R. Molen

Gerald Robert "Jerry" Molen is an American film producer and studio executive-cum-right-wing wingnut and crank.
==Career==
Hailing from Montana, Molen grew up in North Hollywood and worked his way up through the studio system from a production van driver to the Head of Production at Steven Spielberg's Amblin Entertainment, where he produced classics Schindler's List and Jurassic Park, as well as unequivocal masterpieces of modern cinema like The Flintstones Movie. After going into semi-retirement in the early 2000s, presumably because Spielberg had started to pick up on his colleague's wingnut tendencies, he became a full-on crank, producing Dinesh D'Souza's schlockumentary, 2016: Obama's America; a film that alleges that Barack "HUSSEIN" Obama is an anti-colonial Pinko commie Marxist out to transform the United States into a Third World country.https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/style/documentary-film-2016-obamas-america-takes-michael-moore-esque-approach/2012/08/27/3ecb5198-f07e-11e1-adc6-87dfa8eff430_story.htmlhttps://www.washingtonpost.com/business/expendables-2-wins-weekend-anti-obama-doc-highlights-weak-hollywood-newcomers/2012/08/26/cb3af05e-efa0-11e1-b74c-84ed55e0300b_singlePage.html After D'Souza was sent to jail on unrelated campaign finance fraud charges, both he and D'Souza himself publicly alleged that the latter had been framed by Obama as revenge for his schlockumentary, even before this trial was finished.https://www.dineshdsouza.com/news/a-message-from-2016-co-producer-gerald-molen/ In the same letter posted on his website, Molen also vocalized support for the Tea Party movement.
He produced D'Souza's subsequent follow-up films; America: Imagine the World Without Her (which would like to have you think America not only invented democracy, but also that Native American genocide is the biggest hoax since climate change) and Hillary's America: A Secret History of the Democratic Party (a film filled with such shocking revelations like the KKK having been founded by Democrats, a fact one can easily find in any public middle school history textbook).
==Personal life==
Unsurprisingly, Molen aligns himself with that particular arch-conservative branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, the same place Glenn Beck hails from. Sadly, Beck has yet to produce a Best Picture Oscar winner, or run a successful media empire for that matter.
==References==
Category:Actors
Category:Conspiracy theorists
Category:Denialists
Category:Film-makers
Category:Global warming denialists
Category:Living people
Category:Mormons
Category:Pseudohistory promoters
Category:Right-wing activists
Category:Shysters
Category:Tea Party
Geraldine Cummins

Geraldine Dorothy Cummins was an Irish spiritualist medium.
Cummins was an exponent of automatic writing. She was the author of the spiritualist book The Road to Immortality (1932) which was supposed to be communicated from the spirit world by the fraudulent psychical researcher Frederic William Henry Myers.
She is most well known for her book Swan on a Black Sea (1965) which claims to be an account of her conversations with the spirit of Mrs Willett (the spiritualist name of the medium Winifred Coombe Tennant).
Researchers who studied Cummins discovered that her mediumship was fraudulent. Cummins had long standing connections with friends and families of the deceased that she claimed to have contacted.Mary Rose Barrington. (1966). Swan on a Black Sea: How Much Could Miss Cummins Have Known?. Journal of the Society for Psychical Research. Volume 43. pp. 289-300. She also worked as a cataloguer at the National Library of Ireland and would take information from history and religious books which she would regurgitate in her automatic writings, including Swan on a Black Sea.Eric Robertson Dodds. (2000). Missing Persons: An Autobiography. Oxford University Press. pp. 105-106. 
The only supporters of Cummins are spiritualist cranks such as Michael Prescott and Michael E. Tymn who ignore any evidence of her fraud. 
==Psychic woo works==
*The Scripts of Cleophas, 1928
*Paul in Athens, 1930
*The Great Days of Ephesus, 1933
*The Road to Immortality, 1933
*Beyond Human Personality, 1935
*The Childhood of Jesus, 1937
*After Pentecost, 1944
*Perceptive Healing, 1945 (with R. Connell)
*They Survive, 1946
*The Resurrection of Christ, 1947
*The Manhood of Jesus, 1949
*I Appeal Unto Caesar, 1950
*The Fate of Colonel Fawcett, 1955
*Mind in Life and Death, 1956
*Healing the Mind, 1957 (with R. Connell) 
*Swan on a Black Sea, 1965
==References== 
Category:Living people
Category:Paranormal
Category:Pseudoscience promoters
Category:Psychics
Gerson Therapy

The Gerson Therapy or Gerson Method is a particularly dangerous form of cancer quackery invented by Dr. Max Gerson (1881-1959) which continues to be peddled by his daughter Charlotte. The Gersons claim that cancer is caused by "toxins" in food that create an imbalance of potassium and sodium in the body. The alleged method for "curing" this problem is an extremely low sodium-high potassium diet including lots of juiced raw and/or organic fruits and vegetables, massive amounts of vitamin supplements, and enemas of coffee, castor oil, hydrogen peroxide, or ozone.Alternative nutritional cancer therapies by Sheila Weitzman (1998) Int. J. Cancer Supp. 11:69–72.Questionable Cancer Therapies by Stephen Barrett (revised on July 24, 2015) Quackwatch. This treatment is supposed to flush out the "toxins" and "repair" the liver. Most of the "research" supporting the therapy is in the form of case studies by Max Gerson. The National Cancer Institute reviewed some of his case studies and found the method to be ineffective.Gerson FAQ at the National Cancer Institute Furthermore, the American Cancer Society has issued warnings that the method can be harmful and there have been reports of comas, seizures, and death resulting from extremely low sodium levels and imbalance of electrolytes in the patients undergoing the "therapy."American Cancer Society on Gerson therapy
==Jessica Ainscough==
Jessica Ainscough, aka The Wellness Warrior, was a writer, entrepreneur and advocate of Gerson Therapy, who died of epithelioid sarcoma age 29. She was diagnosed with epithelioid sarcoma aged 22. It is a rare, lethal, yet slow growing cancer, and at the time the only effective treatment was a forequarter amputation. She did also try isolated limb perfusion, before turning to the Gerson Protocol. As scientist David Gorski pointed out, it was entirely understandable to opt for palliative care instead of a major amputation The Gerson protocol and the Death of Jess Ainscough. However Ainscough began marketing herself as 'successfully treating her cancer';The Wellness Warrior - Denial, Delusion or Dishonesty her mother, who had a far more treatable form of breast cancer, followed her daughter onto the therapy, which likely resulted in her unnecessary death.
==External links==
*Gerson Institute
*Sloan-Kettering FAQ
*Overview at the American Cancer Society
*The (Not So) Beautiful (Un)Truth about the Gerson Therapy and cancer quackery, Science-Based Medicine
*Questionable cancer therapies, Quackwatch
*Dr Max Gerson and His Fifty Cases: How Sincere Practitioners Can Get it Wrong. An analysis of the 50 cases Gerson presented as proof of his therapy's efficacy
==See also==
*Raw foodism
==References==
Category:Alternative medicine
Category:Cancer woo
Category:Diet woo
Category:Food woo promoters
Get The Tea

Get The Tea (GTT, also known as Life Change Tea), is a seller of alternative medicine products, particularly teas. GTT operates at URLs getthetea.com and lifechangetea.com. GTT is operated by Ronnie McMullen and his wife, Lisa McMullen.Get The Tea.com, Better Business Bureau review
GTT's websites receive about 200,000 views per month.https://www.similarweb.com/website/getthetea.comhttp://www.rank2traffic.com/getthetea.com
==Origins==
GTT's origins appear to come from Ronnie McMullen's personal experience of a "special tea". On its about page, GTT writes:
Let's ignore the suspicious quotes around "real" people telling "real" testimonies. Who is this "Doctor"? On a now-deleted page, GTT wrote:About Dr. Miller
Miller now operates "Dr. Millers' Holy Tea", which is about as seedy as it sounds.https://doctormillerstea.com/default.htm
==Health claims==
All GTT product pages feature the Quack Miranda Warning:
In spite of the above, GTT claims that virtually all of its (relatively expensive) products have health benefits:
*Regular Strength Life Change Tea ($30.00): "Lose Weight! Cleanse from Toxins! Detoxify: Chemicals, Parasites, Bacteria, & Toxins[.] Reduce: Constipation, Acid Reflux, & Indigestion."
*Super Strength ($35.00): Same benefits as "regular strength".
*Formula 13 Pomegranate Tea ($33.00): "Promotes Energy With No Caffeine!"
*Power Cleanse ($45.00): "High Potency! Herbal Detoxifier! Remove All: Chemicals, Parasites, Bacteria, & Toxins!"
*D-365 ($29.00): "A mild form of a colon cleanse. Helps to aid in digestion, constipation and helps to detoxify chemicals." "Your Daily Detoxifying Capsule!"
*Coral-C ($17.00): "Supports a Healthy Immune System"
*Blood Purifiers ($22.00): "May help relieve: Virus colds, headaches, & ulcers[.] Cleanses and Purifies the Blood!"
You can also purchase Ronnie McMullen's Journey Into Reflection ($15.00), which is delightfully vague and only purports to "move your soul".
==Media coverage==
GTT has been promoted by Alex Jones of Infowars, YouTuber No Bullshit, William Mount, and Next News Network.
==External links==
*lifechangetea.com or getthetea.com
:*Get The Tea on Facebook
:*Life Change Tea on Facebook
:*Life Change Tea on Twitter (inactive)
*Google Trends about Get The Tea
==References==