nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Selvstendighetspartiet

Selvstendighetspartiet (abbreviated ShP, English translation "Self-Reliance Party" or "Independence Party") is a very small Norwegian fringe anti-immigration and climate-crisis-denying political party formed in 2015 by Ellen Due Brynjulfsen.https://www.linkedin.com/in/ellen-due-brynjulfsen-072b79140
Not to be confused with an early 19th-century political party of the same name, this party has strong ties to the Islamophobic group SIAN. It is anti-European Union (of which Norway is not a member) and anti-European Economic Area (of which Norway is),https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iG_SoF4hM1E and could generally be described as something like a Norwegian version of Germany's Alternative für Deutschland but with more overt connections to the Identitarian movement.
The party capitalizes on the same fear of Eurabia and The Great Replacement which led to Breivik's terrorist massacre. They did not run in the 2017 election to the Storting (Parliament),https://web.archive.org/web/20190512091402/https://www.valgresultat.no/?type=st&year=2017 instead directing potential voters to the deceptively named party Demokratene ("The Democrats"), who are "democrats" in the same sense as Sweden Democrats. So they could be seen less as a traditional political party than as a far-right activist group.
Brynjulfsen frequently retweets or refers people to articles on the mysterious fake news WordPress site Alternativ-Media.com – which is also meant to be called Rapport-Xhttps://web.archive.org/web/20190401051257/https://alternativ-media.com/om-oss/ – and which one might be excused for thinking is propaganda from a troll farm.
==See also==
*Document.no
*Fjordman
*Fremskrittspartiet
*Nina Hjerpset-Østlie
*Hans Jørgen Lysglimt Johansen
*Resett.no
*Stram Kurs
*Sweden Democrats
==External links==
*Selvstendihetspartiet website
*Selvstendihetspartiet Facebok page
*Selvstendihetspartiet Twitter account
==References==
Category:European political parties
Category:Alt-right
Category:Islamophobia
Category:Norway
Sense About Science

Sense About Science is a British charitable trust established in 2002HealthWatch - Sense About Science PDF with the aim of "promoting good science and evidence for the public".Sense About Science: About Us Supported by over 2000 scientists, it produces briefing papers for the media about topics such as alternative medicine, vaccine hysteria, climate change, and genetically modified organisms.
==Campaigns==
Each year, Sense About Science publishes an overview of celebrity-endorsed woo. The review of 2010Celebrities and Science 2010 PDF includes the following:
*David Beckham, Shaquille O’Neal, Rubens Barrichello and royal bride-to-be Kate Middleton wearing or endorsing Power Balance bracelets, 
*Cheryl Cole and Cliff Richard extolling the weight-loss benefits of the blood type diet
*Naomi Campbell and Demi Moore following the 'Master Cleanse' diet of maple syrup, lemon and pepper for up to two weeks with nothing else to eat
*Girls Aloud's Sarah Harding sprinkling "detoxifying" charcoal over her meals
*Coronation Street actress Kate Ford endorsing 'Magnaslim' magnetic acupuncture therapy to help lose weight
*Actress Julia Sawalha using homeopathic ‘nosodes' for malaria prophylaxis
==External links==
* Official website
* Charity overview on the UK Charity Commission's website
* Bad Science: Sense About Science Malaria & Homeopathy Sting
==See also==
*National Center for Science Education
==References==
Category:Organizations
Sensing Murder

Sensing Murder is a television crime series that ran for three seasons between 2003 and 2005, using well-known psychics, in an attempt to help with unsolved "cold-case" murders. The series was screened in the United States, Australia, and New Zealand, and based on the Danish programme Fornemmelse for mord.
26 episodes were produced for Australian and New Zealand audiences across four seasons. Despite having their participating psychics stated as "genuine" by New Zealand psychologist Nigel Latta, not a single murder investigated has resulted in any arrests with the use of these psychics. Sites such as 'Silly Beliefs' criticised Latta's conclusion, wondering if skeptics had really determined psychics were real or whether it was an extended scam by the production company. Based on the lack of tangible results from this psychic crime fighting, most skeptics have come to the conclusion that "Sensing Murder" was a scam.Silly Beliefs' article on Sensing MurderCriticism from Immortality.co.nz - "Sensing Murder is bullshit"
In 2010, Christchurch skeptic Tony Andrews offered NZ$20,000 to any psychic who appeared on the programme, to prove their abilities in a simple open test, not affected by cheating or personal bias. None of the psychics have yet taken up his offer.Poneke Weblog (24 February 2010) 'Sensing Murder’s psychic charlatans now offered double the money to take test to prove they can talk to the dead'
==External links==
*Sensing Murder's home page
==References==
Category:Television programmes
Category:Psychics
Category:Psychic powers
Septuagint

The Septuagint, a Greek translation of the Hebrew Scriptures, originated in Alexandria in about the 3rd century BCE. Legend states that seventy scribes produced the text in seventy days (the name "Septuagint" comes from the Latin septuaginta, literally: "seventy"); it was originally associated with communities of Hellenized Jews. Textual analysis of the New Testament reveals that Jesus and the early Christian Church used the Septuagint, which became the official Old Testament of the Eastern Orthodox Church. (The Roman Catholic Church uses the Vulgate, a Latin translation.)
==Differing opinions==
At the Council of Jamnia in 90 CE many leading rabbis (partly to differentiate Judaism from Christianity) rejected the Alexandrian text in favor of the Hebrew texts (now known as the Masoretic Text); since seven of the books were available at the time only in Greek, this resulted in an Old Testament with only thirty-nine books rather than forty-six. In the Sixteenth Century the Reformation embraced this 7% smaller Bible (partly to differentiate Protestantism from Catholicism) and to this day Catholics have to answer charges that the Pope added books to the Bible. Nevertheless, the Septuagint is agreed by most Bible scholars to represent an older textual tradition closely related to the texts found at Qumran, and represents a valuable historical document of the evolution of the Bible.
A few King James onlyists consider the Septuagint a hoax, part of a Satanic conspiracy theory that claims that the early Roman Catholic Church intentionally sought to corrupt the Bible. Outside extreme fundamentalist circles, no one else takes this claim seriously.
== YHWH versus "Lord" ==
By the time the Septuagint was written, the Hebrew name of God, YHWH, or "the tetragrammaton" when you're being polite had become a "forbidden word" that a good Jew wasn't supposed to utter out loud. So, instead of transliterating YHWH into its Greek equivalent, some versions of the Septuagint uses the Greek word kyrios (lit. "Lord") every place the Hebrew scriptures contain YHWH. Older versions of the Septuagint apparently include YHWH. Tetragrammaton Found in Earliest Copies of the SeptuagintYHWH in the New TestamentJehovah`s Witness/YHWH in the NT
This explains why YHWH appears nowhere in the New Testament. The authors of the New Testament were using the Septuagint as their source of scripture. Every place an Old Testament passage is quoted in the New Testament, it is the Septuagint version of that passage that is quoted; e.g., while Isaiah 40:3 said "prepare the way for YHWH", Matthew 3:3 quoted it as "prepare the way for the Lord".
This tradition has carried forward into modern translations of the Bible, such as the King James version, in which the Hebrew YHWH is translated as "the LORD" in small caps. Despite this, most Christians do not necessarily believe the tetragrammaton is taboo.
==External links==
*History of the Septuagint
==References==
Category:Scriptures
Category:Bible analysis
Category:Bible translations
Serdar Argic

Serdar Argic was a spambot created by Turkish graduate student Ahmet Cosar, who flooded Usenet on a regular basis for much of 1993 and 1994 with posts inverting the facts of the 1915 Armenian genocide, accusing the Armenians of massacring over 2 million Turks, Azeris, and other Muslims in the area. 
Cosar was said to have used an Awk script to search the entire Usenet feed available to him for any mention of Turkey or Armenia, then posting a hateful, conspiracy theory-riddled rant with an intro vaguely customized to the subject of the thread. Part of the evidence that he used such a script was the fact that the rant would sometimes be issued in response to posts about turkey sandwiches or Thanksgiving turkeys.
==See also==
*List of internet kooks
==External links==
*http://www.jaedworks.com/shoebox/zumabot.html
*
Category:Conspiracy theorists
Category:Internet kooks
Category:Racists
Category:Turkey
Serpent seed doctrine

The serpent seed doctrine is the belief that Eve literally had sexual intercourse with the serpent in the Garden of Eden, leading to offspring. 
How can sexual intercourse between a human and a snake take place, you ask? Ah, well, it happened before The Fall, so God hadn't gotten mad at the serpent yet… so the serpent wasn't "crawling in the dust" yet… so the serpent was pretty much human-shaped, like you or I. So Eve bangs the serpent and produces Cain — the spawn of Satan (although nowhere in the Old Testament does it say that the serpent was Satan). Abel, on the other hand (and Seth later), would have been a child of Adam (and thus a grandchild of God, we suppose). Similar to the "Curse of Ham" doctrine, some believers also hold that the "serpent-seed" were non-white people.
Serpent seed believers differ on the story from that point on. Did Cain's offspring get wiped out in the Great Flood? Were they the Kenites, a tribe living in the greater Canaan metropolitan area during the Exodus? Did they interbreed with their more godly neighbors so everyone alive today has a little piece of original sin in them? Or are only some of us *cough*Democrats*cough* Satan-spawn, and others (say, Southern Baptists) pure sons of Adam?
Anti-semites sometimes use verses like and to claim that the descendants of the serpent/Satan are the Jews. 
==Prominent serpent seed believers==
* William Branham
* Peter J. Peters
* Some Christian Identity believers
* Some Kabbalist Jewish rabbis
* Some small Calvinist Baptist sects (Primitive Baptists and Old Regular Baptists, mainly)
Category:Christian mythology
Category:Old Testament
Seven Heavens in Quran

"Seven Heavens in Quran" is a document by Speed-Light.info (an Islam apologism/evangelism site) that purports to show that the Qur'an contains scientific foreknowledge when it "predicted" that humans could enter space.
The following is a side-by-side rebuttal.
==Rebuttal==
==Summary==
==See also==
*Qur'anic scientific foreknowledge
==References==
Category:Afterlife
Category:Qur'anic scientific foreknowledge
Category:Refutations
Category:Side-by-side articles
Sexual identity

Sexual identity refers to an individual's perception or identification of their own sexual orientation and is usually used interchangeably, though this is not necessarily correct. For example, Ted Haggard, Larry Craig, George Alan Rekers and many others on the Republican right have a sexual identity that is heterosexual since that's how they referred to their own orientation, even though their behavior would suggest they are as gay as Mr. Slave from South Park (or at the very least bisexual).
Past models of LGBTQ+ youths examining changes undergone in the formation of sexual identity over time see it as a process undergone only by those sexual minorities, Dillon, F. R., Worthington, R. L., & Moradi, B. (2011). Sexual identity as a universal process In S. J. Schwartz, K. Luyckx, & V. L. Vignoles (Eds), Handbook of identity theory and research (Vols 1 and 2), (pp.649-670). New York, NY: Springer Science + Business Media whereas our current understanding present sexual identity within a much larger scope along with other identity theories. Rosario M, Schrimshaw EW, Hunter J, Braun L. Sexual identity development among gay, lesbian, and bisexual youths: consistency and change over time. J Sex Res. 2006;43(1):46-58. doi:10.1080/00224490609552298
In a 1990 study by the Social Organization of Sexuality, only 16% of women and 36% of men who reported some level of same-sex attraction had a homosexual or bisexual identity.
In a 2019 survey by The Trevor Project, more than 1 in 5 LGBTQ youth described themselves as something other than gay, lesbian, or bisexual.The Trevor Project. (2019). National Survey on LGBTQ Mental Health. New York, New York: The Trevor Project.
==List of sexual identities==
Basically, all words ending with “-sexuality.”
*Heterosexuality refers to the pattern of attraction between opposite sexes.
*Homosexuality refers to the pattern of attraction between same sexes.
*Bisexuality refers to the pattern of attraction towards both sexes.
*Asexuality refers to the pattern of attraction between... well... no one.
*Pansexuality refers to the pattern of attraction between people regardless of their sex or gender identity.
*Polysexuality refers to the pattern of attraction towards many sexual orientations but not all of them.
==See also==
*Sexual orientation
*Gender identity
==External links==
*
*Sexual Identity, Kids Helpline
*Sex and Gender Identity, Planned Parenthood
*Sexual Identity Development among Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual Youths: Consistency and Change Over Time
==References==
__NOTOC__
Sexual revolution

The term "sexual revolution" is used to describe an alleged loosening in Western sexual mores in the 1960s and 1970s following the development of accessible and reliable contraception — specifically, "the Pill." While it's not clear if people were really boinking more than they had been previous to the sexual revolution (recent statistics show that the rate of premarital sex in the general population has been fairly constant at 90-95% of the American population over the last century, for example), by the early 1980s, with the fear-mongering of herpes and threat of HIV/AIDS, the party was, if not pretty much over, at least operating under a new set of rules. 
The Sexual Revolution of the 1960s was fueled by the second wave of feminism and its achievements: in 1965, the Supreme Court legalized contraception in Griswold v. Connecticut; eight years later, in 1973, abortion became legal through Roe v. Wade. This was far from a coincidence: at the core of second-wave feminism was the idea that women deserved just as much sexual freedom as men. Younger women were disgusted with the traditional idea that women should be expected to be mothers loyal to their husband, and fought hard for equal sexual rights.
Category:Revolution
Sexuality

Sexuality is an omnibus term which captures all of the biological and social processes and activities related to sexual activity by humans, and applies to them clinically, culturally, politically, and religiously.
==Mores and laws==
Due to its power as a driving force and complexities in the outcomes of its physical exploration (ranging from jealousy to childbirth), human sexuality often plays a central role in political and religious regulations on behaviour. While social and cultural mores are usually unspoken, and wildly variable from time to time and place to place, religious and political attitudes towards sexuality are usually codified and thus less mutable as cultures change with time.
This can lead to discussion and debates over what many consider oppression, of one kind or another, of their own or others' sexual expression of themselves — by both those who consider the "rules" to be oppressive and those who don't, or even want to institute more stringent regulation.
==Sexual liberation==
The "liberators" usually consider all genders to be co-equal actors at a moral and therefore legal level, and that any people over the age of consent ("adults") who engage in voluntary sexual activities that do not affect others are exercising in a fundamental human freedom.
===Examples of liberation===
*Equal rights for all genders and orientations
*No-fault divorce laws; community property laws
*Medically accurate and complete sex education
*Wide distribution of family planning information and access to birth control methods
*Same-sex marriage rights
*Cultural awareness and legal standards for sexual harassment
==Sexual oppression==
The "oppressors", who often use pseudo-scientific arguments to back their claims, often consider men's and women'sAccording to the oppressors, Men and Women are the only two genders, transgender people simply cannot exist, and married heterosexuality the only acceptable orientation. roles in society to be differentiatedI.e., they believe in fixed, different gender roles beyond the basics of reproductive biology, tend to want to regulate what specific sexual activities and with whom and when they are engaged in are permitted, and in more extreme instances, do not consider many inhumane practices to be wrong.
===Examples of oppression===
*Forced marriage of any kind
*Dissemination of misinformation about sex, pregnancy, and (sexually transmitted) diseases
*Sexual shaming (slut shaming, virgin shaming, kink shaming, etc.)
*Unequal rights in divorce laws
*Homophobia and mistreatment of homosexuals
*Honoring religious or cultural requirements such as "honor killings"
*Blocking access to information about family planning
*Censoring speech about human sexuality
*Legalization of genital mutilation (clitorectomy, non-medical male circumcision, etc.) of minors, or forcing it on anyone
*Obstacles to legal remedies for rapeSometimes, they can even be subtle, such as forcing victims to pay for the forensic tests to determine the rapist.
==See also==
*Sodomy
*Lawrence v. Texas
*pr0n
==Notes==
Shaken baby syndrome

Shaken Baby Syndrome (SBS) is a well-defined type of intentional injury to young children: severe rotational acceleration of the head, causing serious whiplash-type injuries, broken bones, or haemorrhages. It was first described in the early 1970s by radiologist John Caffey and has since been recognized as a common form of childhood injury and death. By definition, it arises from child abuse in that the shaking required is violent enough that an outside observer would recognize it as violent and abusive.Committee on Child Abuse and Neglect. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF PEDIATRICS: Shaken Baby Syndrome: Rotational Cranial Injuries Technical Report PEDIATRICS Vol. 108 No. 1 July 2001, pp. 206-210. http://aappolicy.aappublications.org/cgi/content/full/pediatrics;108/1/206
==Prevalence==
SBS is believed to affect around 1500 children in the U.S. yearly.http://www.cdc.gov/ncipc/factsheets/cmfacts.htm Most of these cases are infants under one year of age. The mortality rate may be as high as 30%. There appears to be variability in definitions and reporting, and exact numbers are difficult to come by.
==Denialism==
There is a large denialism movement directed towards SBS which seems to arise from the legal system. While there is certainly some disagreement in the medical communitySquier W.Shaken baby syndrome: the quest for evidence. Dev Med Child Neurol. 2008 Jan;50(1):10-4 about mechanisms, definitions, and how to accurately diagnose the syndrome,Traumatic shaking - The role of the triad in medical investigations of suspected traumatic shaking it is generally agreed that the syndrome exists and kills babies.High Degree of Medical Consensus in Shaken Baby Syndrome Acceptance A 2011 article in the NY Times magazine throws some more skepticism into the mix."Shaken-Baby Syndrome Faces New Questions in Court", Feb 6, 2011
==See also==
*Alan Yurko
*Dynastic gymnastics
*Paida lajin
==References==
category:biology
category:law
category:medicine
Shakers

The Shakers (officially The United Society of Believers in Christ's Second Appearing) were/are a sect of Protestant Christians, an offshoot of the Quakers, who lived in communal villages mainly in New England. The term "Shaker" is a portmanteau of "Shaking Quaker", referencing the intensity with which they worshipped. It is very rare to see them officially referred to as Shakers, as it was originally considered a slur, but a few documents from the 1790s and early 1800s do use the term.
==History==
The group started in England, UK in the 17th Century when Ann Standerin became noisy in church to the disapproval of others. The group were criticised and sometimes prosecuted for tumultuous behavior in religious services but eventually immigrated to the United States after Standerin had a hallucination vision telling her a place was prepared for the Shakers there.The Shaking Quakers
==Lively outlet==
Shakers were noted for during church services, shaking violently, speaking in tongues, etc. Shakers also believed in total abstinence (even husbands and wives were not allowed to roll in the hay), and this proved a fatal blow to them when adoption laws were changed so that religious organizations could no longer adopt children. To their credit, they brought the rest of us Simple Gifts before dying out.
==Communal living==
Shakers practised communal living and common ownership — just like godless commies — as the Acts of the Apostles suggests early Christians didShaker:
And all that believed were together, and had all things common; and sold their possessions and goods, and parted them to all men, as every man had need. - 
They also made a ton of things, being early adherents to the idea that reproducing a successful design for something was a lot easier than reinventing the wheel over and over and over and over and over and over again, and they proved very economically adaptable to the demands of the times; for instance, even though they were a seed-selling powerhouse in northern Connecticut for the first 60+ years of the 19th century, when that market niche became no longer viable after the Civil War they rapidly switched to using dairy products for signature items. They also readily took to technology, considering it God's gift to humans.
==Number remaining==
As of 2019 there are only two Shakers left in the world, one woman and one man living in Maine. They have stated they will accept converts, and encourage people to visit.The Shakers, PBS Religion and Ethics News Weekly, 17 September 2010Jeannine Lauber: Exploring the modern-day Shakers, The IndependentThe Shakers (Spring–Summer 2019). "Home Notes". The Clarion. 45 (2): 2–3.
One good point about the Shakers was that they believed in and practiced racial and sexual equality. While men's and women's work is strictly segregated, they are considered to be on entirely equal footing.
==External links==
*The Shaking Quakers, Utopia Britannica
*What are the Shaker religious beliefs?, Answers.com
*The History of The World's Smallest Church, YouTube
==References==
Category:Christian denominations
Category:Christianity