OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Remote Area Medical

Remote Area Medical (RAM) is a non-profit provider of mobile medical clinics delivering free dental, vision, and medical care (as well as veterinary services when available) to under-served and uninsured individuals.
Founded by British philanthropist Stan Brock, it was originally conceived to treat people in the developing world, but turned its attention to those in need of health care in the United States.

## History

RAM was founded in 1985 by Stan Brock, who worked as an assistant to Marlin Perkins on Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom. RAM's work was originally confined to developing countries, but it later shifted towards the US. Today RAM works domestic operations around the United States and internationally when need arises.
The clinic in Wise, Virginia, was recently recognized as the nation's largest pop-up free clinic. The 2017 clinic in Wise hosted over 1,000 volunteers and served 2,300 men and women.
RAM completed its 900th clinic in Knoxville, Tennessee, in 2018, and its 1,000th clinic in Knoxville, Tennessee in 2019.
RAM were featured on an episode of 60 Minutes on CBS.

## Headquarters

On March 31, 2014, Remote Area Medical's headquarters moved from an old school building in Knox County, Tennessee to the previous Henniges Automotive facility in Blount County, Tennessee. The previous school building was utilized by RAM for 19 years and was rented by the organization for $1 a year from Knox County.

## Funding

RAM is funded through donations and relies on volunteers from the community, as well as professionals including physicians, dentists, optometrists, nurses, pilots and veterinarians to provide care in poorer communities.

## Animal services

Remote Area Medical's Veterinary Program provides animal health services to those who live in underserved, impoverished, and isolated communities.

## Disaster relief

Remote Area Medical's Disaster Relief arm responds to disasters by land, sea, and air, delivering medical relief and other humanitarian aid when needed.

## Legislation

In 2017 Rep. John J. Duncan Jr., R-Knoxville, filed a bill that would provide $1 million to any state that allows licensed medical professionals to travel from other states and offer their services to those in need. The money would be a one-time allocation with the intent to help states pay any costs associated with allowing outside doctors to volunteer within their borders. The legislation, called the Healthier Act, specifies that out-of-state medical personnel could work only at weekend clinics. That would prevent them from moving into a state and setting up a permanent or semi-permanent practice.
# Sharon van Essen

Sharon van Essen (born 3 March 1981) is a former Dutch cyclist from Utrecht, the Netherlands. She turned professional in 2000 with the Farm Frites-Hartol team.

## Palmarès
### 2001

    1st Sparkassen Giro Bochum

### 2005

    2nd Dutch National Road Race Championships

### 2006 (Vrienden van het Platteland)

    31st World University Cycling Championship, road race
    2nd Dutch National Road Race Championships
# Gloria Spencer

Gloria Spencer (March 18, 1937 – April 2, 1976) was an American gospel singer who was billed as the "World's Largest Gospel Singer" due to a glandular condition that caused her to weigh 625 pounds (283 kg). Over the course of her four-year career, Spencer released only two albums. She was noted for her "sparkling soprano that could easily show a pop feeling or a gritty one." Spencer died of congestive heart failure in April 1976.

## Early life

Spencer was born in Steelton, Pennsylvania in 1937. She and her two sisters were all born with a thyroid glandular condition that led to rapid weight gain. As an adult, Spencer stood 5 ft 3 in (1.60 m) and weighed 625 pounds (283 kg).
She began singing church solos at the age of three and taught herself to play the piano shortly thereafter.

## Recording career

After Spencer graduated from high school, she worked as typist at the capital in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania during the week (she reportedly typed 115 words a minute). On the weekends, she toured the East Coast singing gospel music. In the early 1970s, Spencer was signed to Jaywalking Records.
Her debut album, Gloria's Views of Glory, was released in 1972. In 2007, the album was reissued online as a digital download by Perfect Records and re-titled, I Got It. Her second album, For Once In My Life, was released in 1976 on Creed Records. The Creed Records release contained a mix of gospel standards and new works, including standards like "Amazing Grace". Her rendition of the gospel standard "I'll Fly Away" is preceded by a spoken word introduction wherein Spencer describes the funeral of her older sister, who died weighing 628 pounds (285 kg).
Spencer's handlers at Creed Records came up with the idea of promoting her as the "World's Largest Gospel Singer" as a way of gaining interest and attention. She often told stories to media outlets designed to gain interest based on her weight; among them were the story that she required three airline seats in order to fly and that she once had a piano bench break underneath her during a performance. (She told the Gospel News Journal in 1972 that she "kept right on playing - from the floor.")

## Personal life and death

While touring, Spencer met Reverend David Gray, a counselor at Kittrell College. They were married on December 31, 1973 at the Macedonia Baptist Church in Harrisburg. Gray was supportive of Spencer's career and often accompanied her on the road.
Spencer died of congestive heart failure on April 2, 1976.
At the time of her death, Spencer weighed 797 pounds (362 kg). Her two-day viewing and funeral were held at the Macedonia Baptist Church in Harrisburg, the same church Spencer and her husband were married. Then Harrisburg mayor Harold A. Swenson attended Spencer's funeral while Shirley Caesar performed "Stand By Me". Seventeen pallbearers were needed to carry Spencer's 82 inches (210 cm) wide casket.
# RightNetwork

RightNetwork was a start-up American video on demand television network promoted by American actor, producer and comedian Kelsey Grammer.
The target audience was conservative "Americans who are looking for content that reflects and reinforces their perspective and world-view." Promotional materials indicated that the all-original content would be entertainment programming with "pro-America," "pro-business," and "pro-military" perspectives. The network announced on Aug. 16th 2010 that it would launch nationwide on Sept. 8th 2010. The network ceased operations less than one year later.

## History

In a video clip available on the network's website and on YouTube, Grammer explained "There's wrong, and there's right, right network, all that's right with the world." The network had a target launch date of summer 2010, and became available through on-demand cable offerings, online and mobile phones. According to AOL News, as an on-demand offering, RightNetwork is not able to initially attract an audience as large as the audiences for traditional cable networks.
   While the network's Web site or Facebook page doesn't specifically say conservatives, it's clearly designed for folks who might be upset with today's government. One of the RightNetwork shows was called "Running," which Grammer described as a reality show following six political rookies running for the first time. The theme through the promotional clip is that these folks are running against "polished politicians."
Due to lack of funding and distribution, the RightNetwork ceased operations, as of September 2011.

## Reactions and controversy

Shortly after announcement of the new network, MSNBC's then-political commentator Keith Olbermann featured RightNetwork first on the "World's Worst" segment of Countdown with Keith Olbermann, and comedian Joy Behar, best known as co-host of ABC's The View, also mentioned RightNetwork on her former CNN Headline News show; Yahoo! described it as "a case study of effective viral marketing."

### Business relations

Early blog reports indicating that RightNetwork was developed as a "partner" of Comcast Corporation were erroneous. After the intended launch date was announced in April 2010, the progressive online news blog The Huffington Post published a story calling RightNetwork "Tea Party TV" (a reference to the Tea Party movement), and titled its story, "RightNetwork Launching in 2010 With Comcast As Partner."
A Comcast spokesperson quickly announced that while Comcast had met with RightNetwork representatives, as it has with hundred of other content providers, "We have no partnership with this venture and have no plans to launch or distribute the network." The spokesperson concluded by saying, "We do carry a number of independent networks on Comcast representing a wide variety of interests and diverse viewpoints."
# Robert Flores

Robert Flores (born July 7, 1970) is a sports journalist, who works for MLB Network and NHL Network as a studio host for each. He fills in for Hot Stove on MLB Network. Flores formerly worked at ESPN. Joining the network in 2005, Flores was an anchor for ESPNEWS and for ESPN's SportsCenter (2007–2016). Flores provided studio updates during each game of ABC College Football, and Saturday Night Football. He also served as a substitute studio host for ESPN2's Friday Night Fights. Flores hosted the live afternoon edition of SportsCenter from noon - 3 p.m. with Chris McKendry until early September 2009, when he was replaced with John Buccigross. He was also a substitute host for Baseball Tonight. Flores announced on February 4, 2016 that he would be leaving ESPN after ten years.
Flores is a native of Houston, Texas. He attended J. Frank Dobie High School in Houston and is in the JFD Hall of Fame. He graduated from the University of Houston with a B.A. in Radio/Television in 1992.
A noted fan of professional wrestling, Flores is also the proud owner of a prized Louisville Slugger Ric Flair model bat, autographed by Flair himself.

## Notable incidents

In 2006, Flores was co-anchoring ESPNEWS with Danyelle Sargent when she made her now infamous statement "What the fuck was that," due to technical difficulties. Flores was once fired for muttering the same curse word on-air in 2004 when he worked for KEYE in Austin, Texas, on a taped segment that was not intended for air.
In March 2015, he made a comment on SportsCenter that Iggy Azalea is "killing hip-hop" leading to numerous verbal jabs between him and Azalea's then boyfriend NBA shooting guard Nick Young.
# Robert Milchrist Cannon

Robert Milchrist Cannon (16 August 1901 – 3 September 1976) was a United States Army lieutenant general. He was notable for his World War II service in the China Burma India Theater and his command of the Sixth United States Army.

## Early life

A member of Utah's prominent Cannon family, Robert Milchrist Cannon was born on 16 August 1901, in Salt Lake City, Utah.

## Early military career

Cannon attended the University of Utah for two years, before transferring to the United States Military Academy. He graduated in 1925, received a commission as a second lieutenant in the Field Artillery branch, and was initially assigned to Fort D.A. Russell, Wyoming.
In 1927 Cannon completed the Army Air Corps Primary Flying School. He attended the Battery Officers Course in 1931, and graduated from the Army Command and General Staff College in 1938. Prior to World War II Cannon served as an instructor at the Army's Fort Sill, Oklahoma Field Artillery School.

## World War II

In World War II Cannon served in the China-Burma-India Theater, advancing to brigadier general and chief of staff for the Northern Combat Area Command.

## Post World War II

After World War II Cannon served as chairman of an Army board which interviewed and made recommendations on applicants for commissions as officers. He also served as Assistant Chief of Staff for Logistics, G-4 for Sixth United States Army.
In 1948 Cannon attended the Basic Airborne Course in preparation for his assignment to the 82nd Airborne Division, afterwards taking command of the Division Artillery.
Cannon served as commander of the U.S. Army Advisory Group in Turkey from 1951 to 1952.
From 1952 to 1953 Cannon was head of the Army Audit Agency.
Cannon then served as Chief of the Joint U.S. Military Advisory Group which advised the Philippine government during its effort to stop the Hukbalahap insurgency.
Following his Philippines assignment, Cannon was appointed Service Special Assistant to the Joint Chiefs of Staff for Mutual Defense Advisory Pact Affairs.

## Later military career

Cannon served as deputy commander and chief of staff for United States Army Pacific, receiving promotion to lieutenant general.
In 1958 Cannon was a participant in the ceremony used by the Army to select World War II and Korean War remains for placement in the Tomb of the Unknowns.
From 1959 until his 1961 retirement General Cannon served as commander of the Sixth United States Army.

## Awards and decorations

Cannon's awards included the Army Distinguished Service Medal, the Legion of Merit and the Bronze Star Medal.

## Retirement and death

Cannon retired to San Francisco. He died in Norwalk, Connecticut on 3 September 1976, after being stricken while visiting his daughter JoAnne Schwartz in Wilton, Connecticut. He was buried in San Francisco National Cemetery, Plot H-35.

## Personal

While stationed at Fort Sheridan, Illinois in 1928 Cannon married Josephine Riter (1902–1991), a member of another family prominent in Utah.
# Rockford Airfest

The Rockford Airfest was a two-day air show that happened every year at Chicago Rockford International Airport located in Rockford, Illinois, USA. Approximately 130,000 people attended the 2012 event.
On December 16, 2016, it was announced via the event's website that the Rockford Airfest would be canceled for 2017 and would not run in future years. The website post cited major ongoing development at Chicago Rockford International Airport as the main cause for the cancellations.

## History

From 1986 to 1994, the Greater Rockford Airport (as it was known until 2003) hosted the Midwest AirFest, which twice featured the Air Force Thunderbirds. The newly renamed airport began hosting the Rockford AirFest in 2005. It was held again in 2006, and the Navy Blue Angels were featured in 2007. The F-22 Raptor Team performed in 2009. The 2010 AirFest once again hosted the USAF Thunderbirds on July 31 – Aug 1, 2010. The 2011 AirFest (June 4–5) commemorated the 100th anniversary of Naval Aviation. The U.S. Navy Blue Angels were slated as the headline performers, but their performance was canceled as part of the May 23 safety stand-down. The Black Diamond (formally known as the Heavy Metal Jet Team) replaced the Blues at the last minute to fill the Sunday show. Sponsored by United Bank Card, the Black Diamond Jet Team is a five-jet (L-39 Albatros, Canadair T-33) team based out of Lancaster, Pennsylvania.

## Headline performers

* 2005: None
* 2006: USAF Thunderbirds
* 2007: US Navy Blue Angels
* 2008: USAF Thunderbirds
* 2009: USAF F-22 Raptor Demonstration Team
* 2010: USAF Thunderbirds
* 2011: US Navy Blue Angels (cancelled), Black Diamond Jet Team
* 2012: U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds
* 2013 (cancelled): U.S. Navy Blue Angels
* 2014: U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds, Snowbirds
* 2015: U.S. Navy Blue Angels, F-22 Raptor Demo Team
* 2017: SHOW CANCELLED U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds
# Tracy R. Lewis

Tracy R. Lewis, is a Martin L. Black professor of business administration within the Fuqua School of Business at Duke University. Before arriving at Duke University in 2003, he was the James Walter Eminent Scholar in Economics at the University of Florida.
His articles include "An Incentive Approach to Banking Regulation," Journal of Finance, with Ronald Giammarino and David Sappington, 1993. The following papers were also co-authored with Sappington; "Selecting an Agent’s Ability," International Economic Review, 1993; "Ignorance in Agency Problems," Journal of Economic Theory, 1993; and "Incentives for Conservation and Quality-Improvement by Public Utilities," American Economic Review, 1992.
Lewis is perhaps best known as co-author of the Brander-Lewis model of oligopolistic competition, with James A. Brander -- Oligopoly and Financial Structure American Economic Review, 1986.
# Ronan Huon

Ronan Huon, also called René Huon (3 August 1922 in Saint-Omer, Pas-de-Calais – 18 October 2003, Brest), was a Breton language writer and editor. He was director and chief editor of the magazine Al Liamm for over 50 years. His work has been recognized for its contribution to Breton literature.

## Early life

Huon's parents were from Trégor but his first language was French. He began to learn Breton (Brezhoneg) when he was 17 years old. He was educated at Lannion and at the University of Rennes, where he earned a degree in English and a diploma of Celtic studies, after a year in Swansea, Wales.
He returned from Britain in 1949, and was a high school teacher of English at Brest, where he remained until the end of his life. He had learned the rudiments of Welsh and admired the educational system which allowed the teaching of Welsh, unlike the centralized monolingual system in France.

## Writer and editor

In 1945, along with Pol Le Gourrierec, he founded the magazine, Tír na nÓg (Land of the Young). This took the place of a previous Breton-language review, Gwalarn, that had run for 19 years after being launched by Roparz Hemon in 1925. In 1948, he co-founded the review magazine, Al Liamm (The Link); these magazines merged in 1949, continuing as Al Liamm. He directed and edited this review for about half a century. He also directed Éditions Al Liamm, a Breton book publisher.
Al Liamm magazine and the some 200 book titles are credited with potentially saving Breton from extinction. They represent the most durable publishing activity in Breton since 1945, stimulating many new journals since the 1960s. From 1985 to 1997, he was President of the Association des Editeurs de Bretagne, working with new authors to increase the availability of books in Breton. In 2000, the Al Liamm imprint was taken over by another publisher, An Here.
Huon completed and updated Roparz Hemon's Breton-French/French-Breton dictionary, which sold more than 100,000 copies.
As a writer, he had a collection of poems: Evidon Va-Unan (For Myself), and two collections of short stories: An Irin Glas (The Sloes or The Blackthorn) and Ur Vouezh Er Vorenn (A Voice in the Mist). He also translated from Welsh, particularly the short stories of Kate Roberts, and English. He wrote or collaborated as editor learning books for Breton, Breton grammar and a 1984 book surveying recent Breton writing.

## Publications

* Evidon Va-Unan (For Myself), published by Al Liamm, Brest, 1955 and 1976 (poems)
* An Irin Glas (sources give this as The Green Shoes" or as "Plums), published by Al Liamm, Brest, 1966 and 1971 (short stories)
* Ur Vouezh Er Vorenn (A Voice in the Mist), published by Al Liamm, Brest, 1980 (short stories)

## Award

In 1992, he received the Ordre de l'Hermine award for his life's labours.

## Family

Huon was married to Elen Ar Meliner. They had four sons, one of whom, Tudual Huon, took his place at the head of the magazine.
# Ronald Ridenhour

Ronald Lee Ridenhour (April 6, 1946 – May 10, 1998) was an American known for having played a central role in spurring the federal investigation of the 1968 Mỹ Lai massacre in Vietnam. When he first learned of events there, he was serving in the United States 11th Infantry Brigade in Vietnam. He gathered evidence and interviewed people before the end of his tour. After returning to the US in 1969, he wrote to President Nixon, members of his cabinet and two dozen Congressmen recounting what he had learned. A full-scale Department of Defense investigation eventually took place.
Ridenhour became an award-winning investigative journalist, working on a range of topics. The Ridenhour Prizes were established in his honor.

## Life

Ridenhour was born in Oakland, California, and was raised in Phoenix, Arizona. He entered the US Army during the Vietnam War, serving as a helicopter gunner.
While serving in Vietnam, Ridenhour heard of the Mỹ Lai massacre from friends in the service. While still on active duty, he gathered eyewitness and participant accounts from other soldiers.
After his return to the United States in 1969, he wrote a letter detailing the evidence he had uncovered, which he sent to President Richard Nixon, five senior officials at the State Department and the Pentagon, and 24 members of Congress.
The Department of Defense conducted a lengthy investigation. A total of 26 soldiers were charged with criminal offenses, although Second Lieutenant William Calley was the only one convicted, for killing 22 villagers. Despite being sentenced to life imprisonment, Calley spent less than three days in prison before being placed under house arrest by order of President Nixon, and after having his sentence reduced by the Army he was released after serving just three years.

## Postwar life

Ridenhour went to college after his service and graduated in 1972 from Claremont Men's College. He became an investigative journalist, reporting on a range of government scandals and other issues.
Years later, Ridenhour published an account of learning about the My Lai massacre in his article, "Jesus Was a Gook," published in Nobody Gets Off the Bus: The Viet Nam Generation Big Book (1994).
He died at age 52 of a heart attack in 1998 in Metairie, Louisiana. He had been playing handball.

## Honors

* In 1987 he won a George Polk Award for his expose of a tax scandal in New Orleans, based on a year-long investigation.
* In 1988 he earned the Gerald Loeb Award for Commentary.
* The Ridenhour Prizes were established in his honor. They "recognize those who persevere in acts of truth-telling that protect the public interest, promote social justice or illuminate a more just vision of society".

## Debunked allegations about being in an experiment

According to Jonathan Glover's book, Humanity: A Moral History of the Twentieth Century (2001), Ridenhour took part in the Princeton University version of the Milgram experiment. This claim was investigated and it was found that the Ron Ridenhour who took part in the Milgram experiment was a different person than Ronald Lee Ridenhour.
# Brisaster kerguelenensis

Brisaster kerguelenensis is a species of sea urchins of the family Schizasteridae. Their armour is covered with spines. Brisaster kerguelenensis was first scientifically described in 1917 by Hubert Lyman Clark.
# Mae Suek

Mae Suek (Thai: แม่ศึก) is a tambon (subdistrict) of Mae Chaem District, in Chiang Mai Province, Thailand. In 2005 it had a population of 11,577 people. The tambon contains 11 villages.
# Ruth Hale Oliver

Ruth Hale Oliver (April 16, 1910 – October 3, 1988) was an American astrologer, astrology teacher, writer, and occasional actress.
She was born in Philadelphia to L. Stauffer Oliver, an attorney (born in New Jersey) and Margaret H. Scott (born in England). She was married to George Gercke in 1931 and divorced in 1940. She died on October 3, 1988, from natural causes at the age of 78. Oliver had one child, actress Susan Oliver.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1983 | Trapper John, M.D. | Lady Runner | Episode: "The Agony of D'Feet" |
| 1984 | Ghostbusters | Library Ghost | (final film role) |
| 2024 | Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire | Library Ghost | (archival footage, posthumous release) |

## Ruth Hale Oliver bibliography

* The Basic Principles of Astrology: A Modern View of an Ancient Science; ISBN 1-4254-8604-5 (1-4254-8604-5, softcover), Kessinger Publishing, 1962 (reprinted 2011)
* Astropsychiatry (co-author: Harry F. Darling), CSA Press, 1968 (1973 reprint); ISBN 087707111X/ISBN 9780877071112.