Question: Bio Recovery Corporation is an American company, that handles crime scene and bio-hazard cleanups, this company assisted in the clean-up of the apartment of the person, who worked with Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF), an international humanitarian non-governmental organization (NGO) best known for its projects in war-torn regions and developing countries affected by endemic diseases, is also know as which organization?
Context: Marilyn McHarg, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} is a humanitarian executive.  She was President and CEO of Dignitas International, as well as a founding member and General Director of the Canadian section of Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) / Doctors Without Borders, the world's leading independent medical humanitarian organization. Joanne Liu, M.D., C.M. is a Canadian pediatric doctor, Associate Professor of Medicine at the University of Montreal, Professor of Practice of Medicine at McGill University, and the current International President of Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF, or Doctors Without Borders).  She was elected President during MSF's International General Assembly in June 2013. Dignitas International is a medical and research organization, which is dedicated to improving access to lifesaving treatment and care for HIV, TB and related diseases in resource-limited settings.  Dignitas was founded by James Orbinski and James Fraser, both formerly with Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF/Doctors Without Borders), with an underlying belief in human dignity. Avril Benoit is Director of Communications and Fundraising with Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) / Doctors Without Borders at its operational centre based in Geneva, Switzerland.  She is a former Canadian broadcaster best known for her radio programmes and documentaries on the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.  From 2006 to 2012, after two decades in journalism, she joined MSF in Canada as director of communications.  She has worked as a humanitarian country director and project coordinator with Médecins Sans Frontières, in Mauritania, South Sudan, Democratic Republic of Congo and South Africa. James Jude Orbinski, OC, OOnt, MSC (born 1960 in England) is a Canadian physician, writer, and humanitarian activist.  He is an associate professor of Medicine at the University of Toronto and a Fellow at the Munk School of Global Affairs.  In January 2011, he also assumed the Chair of Global Health at the Dalla Lana School of Public Health, University of Toronto, a position he has since resigned from.  In 2013 Orbinski became the CIGI Chair in Global Health Governance and Director of the Africa Initiative at the Centre for International Governance Innovation.  In 2013 he also joined Wilfrid Laurier University's School of International Policy and Governance, the Health Sciences Program in the Faculty of Science, and the Balsillie School of International Affairs.  He was President of the International Council of Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF, aka Doctors Without Borders) at the time the organization received the 1999 Nobel Peace Prize.  James Orbinski also is the co-founder and Chair of the Board of Directors of Dignitas International, a medical humanitarian organization working with communities to increase access to life-saving treatment and prevention in areas overwhelmed by HIV/AIDS.  He is a strong advocate for increasing the availability of anti-retroviral drugs to combat AIDS in poor countries. Bernard Pécoul is the executive director of the Geneva-based Drugs for Neglected Diseases initiative (DNDi).  Prior to his involvement with the DNDi, Dr. Pécoul was executive director for Médecins Sans Frontières's campaign for Access to Essential Medicines, executive director of MSF-France, co-founder of the centre for epidemiological research Epicentre, and a MSF field physician in Africa, Latin America, and Asia.  He is an outspoken patient advocate and proponent of increased research and development of treatments and innovation for neglected diseases. The Campaign for Access to Essential Medicines is an international campaign started by Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) to increase the availability of essential medicines in developing countries.  MSF often has difficulties treating patients because the medicines required are too expensive or are no longer produced.  Sometimes, the only drugs available are highly toxic or ineffective, and they often have to resort to inadequate testing methods to diagnose patients. Kouchner was born in Avignon, to a Jewish father and a Protestant mother, he began his political career as a member of the French Communist Party (PCF), from which he was expelled in 1966 for attempting to overthrow the leadership.  On a visit to Cuba in 1964, Kouchner spent the night fishing and drinking with Fidel Castro.  In the protests of May 1968, he ran the medical faculty strike committee at the Sorbonne.  Kouchner has three children (Julie, Camille and Antoine) by his first wife, Évelyne Pisier, a professor of law, and one child, Alexandre, by his present wife Christine Ockrent, a television journalist.  He worked as a physician for the Red Cross in Biafra in 1968 (during the Nigerian Civil War).  His experience as a physician for the Red Cross led him to co-found Médecins Sans Frontières (Doctors Without Borders) in 1971, and then, due to a conflict of opinion with MSF chairman Claude Malhuret, he established "Doctors of the World" ('Médecins du Monde') in 1980.  Kouchner worked as a humanitarian volunteer during the Siege of Naba’a refugee camp in Lebanon in East Beirut during the Lebanese Civil War taking risks that "other foreign aid workers weren’t, even worked closely with the Shia cleric Imam Musa al-Sadr". Bio Recovery Corporation is an American company that handles crime scene and bio-hazard cleanups.  The company assisted in the clean-up of the apartment of , who worked with Doctors Without Borders, when he contracted Ebola, as well as a bowling alley he visited in New York. Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) (pronounced ] ), also known as Doctors Without Borders, is an international humanitarian non-governmental organization (NGO) best known for its projects in war-torn regions and developing countries affected by endemic diseases.  In 2015, over 30,000 personnel — mostly local doctors, nurses and other medical professionals, logistical experts, water and sanitation engineers and administrators — provided medical aid in over 70 countries.  The vast majority of staff are volunteers.  Private donors provide about 90% of the organization's funding, while corporate donations provide the rest, giving MSF an annual budget of approximately US$1.63 billion.
Answer: Doctors Without Borders