copenlu/druid huggingface dataset:
Claim: “There's no court session between now and the end of this election.” (Joe Biden, 2020-09-20)
Evidence (2024-09-03): Tom Temin All right. And there are a few bipartisan things going on, some legislation. What could we see perhaps between now and the end of the session, end of September, maybe?
Claim: News organizations and sponsors ignored the accomplishments of Kim Rhode, a six-time Olympic medalist, because of her support of the Second Amendment. (Facebook posts, 2021-06-30)
Evidence (2021-06-30): There is no evidence to support this. Several prominent news organizations have reported about Rhode’s Olympic accomplishments, as well as her support of gun rights. The sport of shooting often receives less big-name sponsors due to its lack of fanfare. Rhode didn’t qualify for the 2020 games.
Claim: News organizations and sponsors ignored the accomplishments of Kim Rhode, a six-time Olympic medalist, because of her support of the Second Amendment. (Facebook posts, 2021-06-30)
Evidence (2019-08-23): Kim Rhode arrived at the Pan American Games in Lima, Peru, missing a few things. The six-time Olympic shooting medalist had nearly all her equipment stolen prior to her trip earlier this month after her bag was nabbed from her father’s car. [...] At the Tokyo Olympics, Rhode could do something unprecedented: win seven medals in as many consecutive Olympics.
Claim: News organizations and sponsors ignored the accomplishments of Kim Rhode, a six-time Olympic medalist, because of her support of the Second Amendment. (Facebook posts, 2021-06-30)
Evidence (2021-07-01): Fact Check: First Woman To Medal In 6 Straight Olympics NOT Ignored By Media, Sponsors Because She Is Outspoken Pro-2A Is the first woman to medal in six straight Olympics ignored by the media and sponsors because she is outspokenly pro-Second Amendment? No, that's not true: Kim Rhode, a highly decorated Olympic double trap and skeet shooter, has had multiple news articles published about her as well as multiple TV appearances over her decadeslong career, and she has several lucrative endorsements.
Claim: News organizations and sponsors ignored the accomplishments of Kim Rhode, a six-time Olympic medalist, because of her support of the Second Amendment. (Facebook posts, 2021-06-30)
Evidence (2016-12-08): Kim Rhode is a force to be reckoned with in any clay target game. This year, in addition to her Olympic bronze medal performance at the Rio Olympics (her sixth Olympic medal overall), she won the Women’s Skeet Final at the 2016 ISSF Shotgun World Cup Final in Rome, Italy. Rhode did not have much time to practice for the ISSF World Cup this year. She sealed her victory with a perfect score of 16 hits in the gold medal match against Wei Meng of the People’s Republic of China, one of her opponents in Rio. Furthermore, Rhode is the first Olympian to win a medal on five different continents—and the first Summer Olympian to medal at six consecutive summer games—both of which are significant accomplishments for the 37-year-old from El Monte, CA. [...] Follow Kim Rhode on Twitter at @KimRhode.
Claim: News organizations and sponsors ignored the accomplishments of Kim Rhode, a six-time Olympic medalist, because of her support of the Second Amendment. (Facebook posts, 2021-06-30)
Evidence (2024-08-04): Kimberly Susan Rhode (born July 16, 1979) is an American double trap and skeet shooter.[1] A California native, she is a six-time Olympic medal winner, including three gold medals, and six-time national champion in double trap. She is the most successful female shooter at the Olympics as the only triple Olympic Champion and the only woman to have won two Olympic gold medals for Double Trap. She won a gold medal in skeet shooting at the 2012 Summer Olympics, equaling the world record of 99 out of 100 clays.[2] Most recently, she won the bronze medal at the Rio 2016 Olympics, making her the first Olympian to win a medal on five continents, the first Summer Olympian to win an individual medal at six consecutive summer games, and the first woman to medal in six consecutive Olympics.[3] [...] - ^ "Kim Rhode wins sixth consecutive medal, makes history". NBC Olympics. Retrieved October 10, 2017. [...] - ^ Police find Olympian Kim Rhode's shotgun ESPN, January 29, 2009 - ^ a b Bonnie D. Ford (May 10, 2012). "Kim Rhode is not your typical Olympian". ESPN.com. Archived from the original on June 21, 2012. Retrieved August 12, 2012.
Claim: News organizations and sponsors ignored the accomplishments of Kim Rhode, a six-time Olympic medalist, because of her support of the Second Amendment. (Facebook posts, 2021-06-30)
Evidence (2022-12-16): Six-time Olympic medalist Kim Rhode has been crushing clays for years. She was only 17 years old in Atlanta at the 1996 Olympic Games, where she captured her first gold medal in the double trap event and catapulted to international fame. Now, after having gone to six Olympics and currently in the hunt to attend her seventh at Paris 2024, she plans to keep going "until I can’t walk anymore." In 2016, NBC Sports placed Rhode number 82 in its ranking of the top 100 Olympic athletes, one spot ahead of German ace shooter Ralf Schumann. They were the only shooters on the list. An NRA life member, Rhode was elected to the NRA Board of Directors in 2017. On the NRA Women’s Leadership Forum website, she’s noted as a "vocal defender of the freedoms offered to her by the Second Amendment." Kim Rhode is a woman of many missions. And, after many years spent dedicated to the shooting sports, she wants to pass along what she’s loved most of her life to the next generation.
Claim: News organizations and sponsors ignored the accomplishments of Kim Rhode, a six-time Olympic medalist, because of her support of the Second Amendment. (Facebook posts, 2021-06-30)
Evidence (2016-09-22): "We are proud of our long-standing partnership with USA Shooting, and particularly Kim Rhode," said Brett Flaugher, vice president of marketing, sales and strategy at Winchester Ammunition. "We offer a heartfelt congratulations to all the athletes who participated in this year's games. Kim and her fellow teammates are a reflection of all that is great about sporting competition, what is best about America and what is best about the benefits of competitive target shooting." To celebrate Rhode's history-making achievements, Winchester is once again featuring Kim Rhode on boxes of AA target loads. The standard AA loads, AA128, will be in the commemorative boxes and available at Winchester retailers. Winchester Ammunition has enjoyed a long-time connection with Rhode and the USA Shooting team as the exclusive shotshell sponsor and supplier since 1999.
Claim: News organizations and sponsors ignored the accomplishments of Kim Rhode, a six-time Olympic medalist, because of her support of the Second Amendment. (Facebook posts, 2021-06-30)
Evidence (2009-08-04): Kim Rhode, Olympian Shooter: "Never Give Up." Wouldn’t it be great if four-time Olympic shooting champ Kim Rhode finally appeared on a box of Wheaties? As legend has it, if it had been up to Wayne LaPierre, Executive Vice President of the National Rifle Association, Kim would’ve been beaming her warm smile on the Breakfast of Champions back in 1996, when at age 16, as the youngest member of the U.S. Summer Olympic Team, she won her first Gold Medal for double trap.
Claim: News organizations and sponsors ignored the accomplishments of Kim Rhode, a six-time Olympic medalist, because of her support of the Second Amendment. (Facebook posts, 2021-06-30)
Evidence (2016-08-15): Shortly after U.S. shooter Kim Rhode won a bronze medal for women's skeet shooting on 12 August 2016 at the 2016 Summer Olympics, her sixth medal in as many Olympiads, a rumor took root holding that the news media had purposefully ignored her accomplishments due to her support of Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump and the 2nd amendment: Rhode has now earned a medal at the last six Summer Olympic Games, a feat no other woman has ever accomplished. While one could argue that her victory deserved more media attention, it's incorrect to say that the media ignored her victory, and disingenuous to claim that the reason was due to her support for the second amendment and Donald Trump. [...] Other prominent national publications such as Time, Forbes, the Huffington Post, and NPR published articles about Rhode's accomplishments that highlighted her views on the Second Amendment.
Claim: News organizations and sponsors ignored the accomplishments of Kim Rhode, a six-time Olympic medalist, because of her support of the Second Amendment. (Facebook posts, 2021-06-30)
Evidence (2021-07-14): Is the first woman to medal in six straight Olympics ignored by the media and sponsors because she is outspokenly pro-Second Amendment? No, that's not true: Kim Rhode, a highly decorated Olympic double trap and skeet shooter, has had multiple news articles published about her as well as multiple TV appearances over her decadeslong career, and she has several lucrative endorsements. [...] FIRST WOMAN TO MEDAL IN SIX STRAIGHT OLYMPICS MEDIA AND SPONSORS IGNORE HER BECAUSE SHE IS OUTSPOKEN PRO-2A [...] American Kim Rhode will compete Friday in Rio de Janeiro in an attempt to win Olympic medal at six different Summer Games. Shooters like Rhode, despite their lack of fame, can earn lucrative sponsorships and endorsements from the gun industry
Claim: News organizations and sponsors ignored the accomplishments of Kim Rhode, a six-time Olympic medalist, because of her support of the Second Amendment. (Facebook posts, 2021-06-30)
Evidence (2021-07-09): PolitiFact - News outlets didn’t ignore a six-time Olympic medalist due to her stance on gun rights
Claim: News organizations and sponsors ignored the accomplishments of Kim Rhode, a six-time Olympic medalist, because of her support of the Second Amendment. (Facebook posts, 2021-06-30)
Evidence (2016-08-13): RIO DE JANEIRO — Kim Rhode won a bronze medal at the Rio Games on Friday. It marked the sixth consecutive Olympics in which she medaled, tying a record. This went generally unnoticed because Rhode shoots a gun for a living. [...] Instead, because she wields a shotgun, speaks out against gun control and says her 3-year-old son, Carter, is a Life Member of the National Rifle Association, Rhode – a three-time Olympic gold medalist with a silver and two bronzes to boot – is among the most polarizing athletes in Rio, drawing attention from worldwide media fascinated by the United States’ gun culture and serving as one of the most visible defenders of the Second Amendment. [...] She understands, or at least she tries to. The gun debate is going nowhere, and whatever direction it moves, the outcry will be fierce. Right there in the middle will be Kim Rhode, six-time medalist, one of the best Olympians the United States has known – and still doesn’t know.
Claim: News organizations and sponsors ignored the accomplishments of Kim Rhode, a six-time Olympic medalist, because of her support of the Second Amendment. (Facebook posts, 2021-06-30)
Evidence (2020-03-09): After six Olympic medals for shooting, we can’t take our eyes off Kim Rhode [...] But when Kim Rhode stood atop the podium in Atlanta, the world took notice, not only because of her medal, but because of her youth. Rhode started her senior year at Arroyo High in El Monte shortly after the Games were over. [...] Twenty four years later, the world is still paying attention. Rhode, now 40, took home a bronze at the 2000 Games; gold in 2004, silver in 2008, a third gold in 2012 and another bronze in Rio in 2016 — the first athlete in the summer Games to win in an individual medal in six consecutive competitions.
Claim: News organizations and sponsors ignored the accomplishments of Kim Rhode, a six-time Olympic medalist, because of her support of the Second Amendment. (Facebook posts, 2021-06-30)
Evidence (2021-07-21): Entertainment Sports Olympics Shooter Kim Rhode on Her Six Olympics Streak ('Amazing') and Heading to Tokyo as an Alternate "We could do this for a very, very long time, and I look forward to continuing to compete," Kim Rhode tells PEOPLE By Adam Carlson Adam Carlson Adam Carlson is the senior editor for human interest at PEOPLE, which he first joined in 2015. His work has also appeared on ABC News and CNN and in The New York Times, Time magazine and elsewhere. People Editorial Guidelines Published on July 21, 2021 04:00AM EDT Kim Rhode. Photo: Sam Greenwood/Getty Almost no one in the world has been an Olympian six times. Not Kim Rhode. She had just turned 17 when she won her first gold medal in shooting in 1996 and, five Olympics later, she won her sixth medal — a bronze — in Rio de Janeiro, the first female American ever to do so. While she missed qualifying for the Tokyo Games, she is in Japan as a delegate for the International Shooting Sport Federation and could compete as a Team USA alternate.
Claim: News organizations and sponsors ignored the accomplishments of Kim Rhode, a six-time Olympic medalist, because of her support of the Second Amendment. (Facebook posts, 2021-06-30)
Evidence (2016-08-17): While Bloomberg only briefly alluded to the highly politicized gun debate, Breitbart emphasized the fact that Rhode is an outspoken Second Amendment supporter. According to Breitbart, Rhode told Time magazine, "The Second Amendment was put in there not just so we can go shoot skeet or go shoot trap. It was put in so we could defend our First Amendment, the freedom of speech." The liberal news media often bash Second Amendment supporters and organizations such as the NRA. No doubt, if Rhode had corporate sponsorship, the left and the liberal media would be critical of their support of an Olympic sport involving firearms.
Claim: News organizations and sponsors ignored the accomplishments of Kim Rhode, a six-time Olympic medalist, because of her support of the Second Amendment. (Facebook posts, 2021-06-30)
Evidence (2012-07-29): Olympics: Kim Rhode shoots her way into history. Now can we remember her? Perhaps now, we will all have heard of Kim Rhode. [...] Those five consecutive medals? They're not in the same event because, after she had won two golds and a silver in the double trap (1996, 2000, 2004), the Olympics decided to can the event, perhaps just to add to her degree of difficulty. So Rhode simply won silver in the new event, skeet shooting, in Beijing. She followed that up with a gold Sunday in London. (There are rumors that Rio has also already given her a 2016 medal.)
Claim: News organizations and sponsors ignored the accomplishments of Kim Rhode, a six-time Olympic medalist, because of her support of the Second Amendment. (Facebook posts, 2021-06-30)
Evidence (2021-06-30): News outlets didn’t ignore a six-time Olympic medalist due to her stance on gun rights [...] A Facebook post claims that Rhode was ignored by news organizations and sponsors because she’s an outspoken supporter of the Second Amendment. There is no evidence to support this. Several prominent news outlets have reported about Rhode’s Olympic accomplishments, as well as her support of gun rights. The sport of shooting often receives less big-name sponsors due to its lack of fanfare, and isn’t about Rhode specifically. She and other shooters have also suggested that the sponsorship issues may be due to an aversion to gun sports.
Claim: News organizations and sponsors ignored the accomplishments of Kim Rhode, a six-time Olympic medalist, because of her support of the Second Amendment. (Facebook posts, 2021-06-30)
Evidence (2022-04-27): In 1996, Kim Rhode, who was 17 years old at the time, won the Olympic gold medal in shotgun for the United States. Do you think she achieved her dream because her competition caved in? Of course not! She worked hard for that victory and earned the gold. That’s the American way. Or at least it’s supposed to be. Kim Rhode’s win in 1996 was the beginning. She is now a six-time Olympic medal winner.
Claim: News organizations and sponsors ignored the accomplishments of Kim Rhode, a six-time Olympic medalist, because of her support of the Second Amendment. (Facebook posts, 2021-06-30)
Evidence (2022-03-24): That's all exciting enough on its own, but when you add in the chance to meet Kim Rhode, it's the opportunity of a lifetime. Rhode is the the most decorated Olympic champion in the discipline of shooting sports, but she's also an avid sportswoman who frequently hunts both small and big game animals. (She's also a genuinely nice person who loves sharing her tips!)
Claim: News organizations and sponsors ignored the accomplishments of Kim Rhode, a six-time Olympic medalist, because of her support of the Second Amendment. (Facebook posts, 2021-06-30)
Evidence (2024-08-20): Rohde’s research includes work with the p53 tumor suppressor. He has received numerous awards and scholarships for his work including a three-year $208,513 award from the National Institute of Health-National Cancer Institute and a two-year $40,000 joint award with his NASA co-investigator, Radiobiologist and Laboratory Manager Honglu Wu from Johnson Space Center ’s Institute for Space Station Operations.
Claim: News organizations and sponsors ignored the accomplishments of Kim Rhode, a six-time Olympic medalist, because of her support of the Second Amendment. (Facebook posts, 2021-06-30)
Evidence (2018-05-01): The lawsuit was filed in the name of Kim Rhode, a six-time Olympic medal-winning shooter, and others. It challenges California’s new ammunition sales restrictions as a violation of the 2nd Amendment and the commerce clause of the United States Constitution.
Claim: News organizations and sponsors ignored the accomplishments of Kim Rhode, a six-time Olympic medalist, because of her support of the Second Amendment. (Facebook posts, 2021-06-30)
Evidence (2024-01-01): Rori has already earned a plethora of accolades for her fearless energy on the court: Texas Gatorade Player of the Year, a McDonald’s All American, and recognition by The Houston Chronicle as the All-Greater Houston Co-Player of the Year. She has been celebrated by the conference as the Freshman Player of the Week four times, and in February of 2022 as the ESPN W National Player of the Week. Rounding out her accomplishments, she was named the Tamika Catchings National Freshman of the Week Award from the National Collegiate Basketball Writers Association. Beyond the basketball court, Rori is passionate about making an impact in her community through volunteering – participating in community beautification projects in the wake of Hurricane Harvey and donating her time as a youth basketball coach. In motivational talks, she offers insights about what it means to be a student athlete, the impact of Title IX on her career, and DEI and being a part of the LGBTQ+ and Black communities. [...] MICHAEL 'KILLER MIKE' RENDER
Claim: A majority of Americans have voted for a party that … wants a world in which you cannot call your parents mom and dad." (Glenn Grothman, 2021-01-05)
Evidence (2021-01-05): The new rule requires pronouns and familial relationships referenced in House documents to be gender neutral, or removes references to gender. The change does not eliminate use of the words such as father, mother, son, daughter, brother, sister, uncle, aunt. The claim itself is vastly overstated.
Claim: A majority of Americans have voted for a party that … wants a world in which you cannot call your parents mom and dad." (Glenn Grothman, 2021-01-05)
Evidence (2024-04-03): The results, which included perspectives on a number of different freedoms and rights, have only small variances between Republicans and Democrats except on the right to bear arms, which Republicans are more likely to see as core to the nation’s identity. The overall findings are striking because they come at a time of extreme partisanship when political agreements seem rare and concerns are heightened over the potential for violence during a volatile presidential election year. [...] Associated Press polling writer Linley Sanders contributed to this report.
Claim: A majority of Americans have voted for a party that … wants a world in which you cannot call your parents mom and dad." (Glenn Grothman, 2021-01-05)
Evidence (2022-03-09): If this pattern continues—with one party aiming to confront the challenges at top of mind for a majority of Americans, and the other continuing to stoke the hostility and indignation held by a significant minority—it will be a recipe not only for more gridlock and ineffective governance, but also for economic harm to nearly all people and places. In light of the desperate need for a broad, historic recovery from the economic damage of the COVID-19 pandemic, a continuation of the patterns we’ve seen play out over the past decade would be a particularly unsustainable situation for Americans in communities of all sizes.
Claim: A majority of Americans have voted for a party that … wants a world in which you cannot call your parents mom and dad." (Glenn Grothman, 2021-01-05)
Evidence (2020-10-26): Around a third of registered voters in the U.S. (34%) identify as independents, while 33% identify as Democrats and 29% identify as Republicans, according to a Center analysis of Americans’ partisan identification based on surveys of more than 12,000 registered voters in 2018 and 2019. [...] Christians account for the majority of registered voters in the U.S. (64%). But this figure is down from 79% as recently as 2008. The share of voters who identify as religiously unaffiliated has nearly doubled during that span, from 15% to 28%.
Claim: A majority of Americans have voted for a party that … wants a world in which you cannot call your parents mom and dad." (Glenn Grothman, 2021-01-05)
Evidence (2023-07-12): Three-quarters of voters (75%) were White, non-Hispanic adults. But this group accounted for a smaller share (55%) of nonvoters. Hispanic adults and Black, non-Hispanic adults each made up 9% of voters, but slightly larger shares of nonvoters (18% and 15%, respectively). Asian Americans made up 3% of voters, and a slightly higher share (5%) of nonvoters. These differences are nearly identical to the patterns seen in 2018. [...] Reflecting these patterns, Republicans won a majority of votes among those who said they voted in person on Election Day, 60% to 38%. Democrats won – by an identical margin – voters who said they voted by mail or absentee ballot. Those who said they voted in person before Election Day were divided: 53% supported Republican candidates, while 46% voted for Democratic candidates.
Claim: A majority of Americans have voted for a party that … wants a world in which you cannot call your parents mom and dad." (Glenn Grothman, 2021-01-05)
Evidence (2021-06-30): The idea that a majority of white women voted for Trump quickly became one of the 2016 election's most-cited statistics, as many Hillary Clinton supporters — particularly women — were outraged to see other women support Trump. [...] Meanwhile, white evangelicals — a cornerstone of the GOP's base for decades — seem to have voted even more strongly Republican. Pew's data shows 84% of this group voting for Trump in 2020, up from 77% in 2016. [...] Also notably, for the first time, the silent and boomer generations together constituted a minority of voters, with Gen X, millennials and Generation Z accounting for a majority.
Claim: A majority of Americans have voted for a party that … wants a world in which you cannot call your parents mom and dad." (Glenn Grothman, 2021-01-05)
Evidence (2020-11-05): DEMBY: Well, I mean, white voters on the top line are not a bloc in the way that Black voters are. Black voters regularly vote for Democrats somewhere, like, in the mid-'80s into the mid-'90s in terms of percentages in presidential elections. And it's true that a solid majority of white voters break one way. The majority of white voters have voted for Republicans in presidential elections going back to the 1960s. Lyndon Johnson was actually the last Democrat to win the white vote. But it's when you get under the hood that you start to see what looks more like bloc voting.