Tommy Demenkoff (born January 31, 1952) is an American stage, television and film actor, director and musician who has worked in New York, Los Angeles, South America, and Europe.
 He is an award-winning teacher, Outreach Director, and Arts Education Activist.
 His work designing and delivering arts programs and classes is well-known in correctional facilities, including Rikers Island in New York and Twin Towers Correctional Facility in Los Angeles, therapeutic communities including Phoenix House and large city school systems like the New York City Department of Education where he successfully created an integrated approach to teaching literacy through playwriting in all five boroughs of the city.
 With over 50 years of experience as an artist in a variety of disciplines, he continues to focus on building communities of artists dedicated to serving humanity.
 Recent projects which best reflect the vast scope of his work include Teatro de Vieques on the island of Vieques, Puerto Rico, where he partnered with a local non-profit organization, Reach for Success, with a goal of helping teenagers on the island discover their voices and their hearts through their own talent and abundant passion by providing the necessary support for the realization of a summer arts immersion experience.
 Also partnering with Five Keys Charter School inside three of the jails they serve through their relationship with the Los Angeles Sheriff's Department and Education Based Incarceration (E.B.I.).
 His presence on the Commissioner's Adolescent Advisory Board, as the voice of the arts programming issues related to serving youthful offenders in the custody of The New York City Department of Correction reflects the impact of his career moving from Actor to Activist to Arts Education Activist.
 Leading a national conversation through the efforts of Theatre Communications Group (TCG), in a webinar entitled "Models of Activist Theatre", his work and his vision cast a bold spotlight on a movement that sees organizations and artists who share this vision joining arms and marching forward together.
 Demenkoff's personal life mission as an Arts Education Activist is to build communities of artists for the purpose of providing individuals and groups who have little or no access to the arts with an artistic home.
 He calls this effort a humanitarian response.
Yeonsung University, is a college in Manan-gu, Anyang City, Gyeonggi province, South Korea.
 It opened on March 15, 1977, as Anyang Industrial Technical School.
 It was officially designated a technical junior college in 1979.
 The school includes scientific faculties of electronic communications, computer information, industrial design, technology management, environmental engineering, interior construction; domestic faculties of hotel culinary management and fashion design; social service faculties of early childhood education, physical education, social welfare, English, tourism Chinese, and liberal arts.
 The campus covers 202,000 m², and also hosts a library and research institutes of industrial design, construction technology, Surface Mount Technology automation, and sports science.
 On September 1st, 2010, Anyang Technical College was permitted to change the school’s English name to Anyang Science University.
 Following this change, on May 23rd, 2012, Anyang Science University was officially renamed Yeonsung University.
Colum Kenny is an author and emeritus professor at Dublin City University (DCU), in Dublin, Ireland.
 Emeritus Professor, B.C.L., Barrister-at-Law, Ph.D.
 Columnist for the "Irish Times".
 Formerly chair of the Masters in Journalism programme at DCU.
 School of Communications faculty 1982-2015.
 Areas of special interest include media and culture, history and society.
 A member of the Broadcasting Authority of Ireland 2010-2015 and of the Broadcasting Commission of Ireland/IRTC 1998-2003.
 A former employee of RTE, he was a founding board member of the E.U. Media Desk in Ireland and is a council member of the Irish Legal History Society.
 He was a member of the Media Mergers Advisory Group that reported to the Minister for Enterprise, Trade and Employment in 2008.
 The author of many academic articles on cultural and media matters, he is also a member of the National Union of Journalists and a frequent contributor to media debates and a consultant on communications.
 Awarded the DCU President's Award for Research in the Humanities and Social Sciences, 2004/5.
Minneapolis Public Schools (MPS) or Special School District Number 1 is a school district that covers all of the city of Minneapolis, Minnesota.
 Minneapolis Public Schools enroll 36,370 students in public primary and secondary schools.
 The district administers about one hundred public schools including forty-five elementary schools, seven middle schools, seven high schools, eight special education schools, eight alternative schools, nineteen contract alternative schools and five charter schools. With authority granted by the state legislature, the school board makes policy, selects the superintendent, and oversees the district's budget, curriculum, personnel, and facilities.
 Students speak ninety different languages at home and most school communications are printed in English, Hmong, Spanish, and Somali.
The Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya ( "Ha-Merkaz ha-Bentehumi Hertseliyya"; abbreviated IDC Herzliya) is a private, not-for-profit, nonsectarian research college in Herzliya, Israel.
 It was founded in 1994 by Uriel Reichman.
 It is located at Herzliya, in the Tel Aviv District, and is classified as an independent non-budgeted academic institution.
 It grants undergraduate and post-graduate degrees, but not doctorates.
Emmit McHenry (born July 12, 1943, Forrest City, Arkansas), is a black entrepreneur and company builder.
 He grew up in Tulsa, Oklahoma, attending Stewart Elementary School, Carver Middle School and Booker T. Washington High School.
 He received his B.S. in communications from the University of Denver in 1966.
 He enlisted in the United States Marine Corps, where he attained the rank of lieutenant.
 McHenry earned his M.S. degree in communications from Northwestern University in 1979.
Paul Droubay (11 September 1926 – 14 January 2013) was an American radio broadcaster located in Utah.
 Droubay attended East High School in Salt Lake City, and graduated from the University of Utah.
 Shortly after graduation from high school, he served as an engineer based in the Philippines during World War II.
 He began his broadcasting career during the 1960s as an on-air personality in southern Idaho and the Salt Lake City market, eventually doing Utah Stars basketball color commentary alongside Bill Marcroft in the early 1970s.
 He co-owned KSXX and KDAB with Starley Bush, and the eventual breakup of their business association left Droubay as sole owner of KDAB.
 He was instrumental in the successful petitioning of the Federal Communications Commission in 1979 to eliminate the requirement that a broadcast signal originate from the city of that station's license, changing broadcasting on a national level.
 He retired in 1987 after the successful sale of KDAB to Albimar Communications and resided in Phoenix, Arizona until his death.
 Droubay is survived by his wife June Greer Droubay and three children, Greg, Mike and Don.
Samy Kamkar (born December 10, 1985) is an American privacy and security researcher, computer hacker, whistleblower and entrepreneur.
 At the age of 16, Kamkar dropped out of high school and one year later, co-founded Fonality, a unified communications company based on open source software, which raised over $46 million in private funding.
 He is possibly best known for creating and releasing the fastest spreading virus of all time, the MySpace worm Samy, and being subsequently raided for it by the United States Secret Service, under the Patriot Act.
 He is also known for creating SkyJack, a custom drone which hacks into any nearby Parrot drones allowing them to be controlled by its operator, and for creating the Evercookie, which appeared in a top-secret NSA document revealed by Edward Snowden and on the front page of "The New York Times".
 He is also known for his work with "The Wall Street Journal" and his discovery of the illicit mobile phone tracking where the Apple iPhone, Google Android and Microsoft Windows Phone mobile devices transmit GPS and Wi-Fi information to their parent companies.
 His mobile research led to a series of class-action lawsuits against the companies and a privacy hearing on Capitol Hill.
Ron Assouline is a film director, screenwriter, creative director, producer, and a lecturer at the Sammy Ofer School of Communications at the Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya (IDC).
 Assouline is also the founder and owner of Filmind, a film and advertising firm.
 He has directed many films for museums around the world, but mainly in Israel, including "Journey to Jerusalem", a 100 episode series, shown regularly at the Western Wall in Jerusalem and "A Human Sanctuary", a historic drama film presented at the Shrine of the Book at the Israel Museum.
 Assouline has also produced and directed many television commercials, including those for Benjamin Netenyahu's 1996 election campaign and Ehud Barak's 1999 campaign.
The European School of Economics (ESE) is a private business school which offers UK bachelors and masters degrees and specialized short programmes at its campuses in London, New York City, Milan, Rome, Florence and Madrid.
 Specifically, ESE students can earn a BBA (Hons) in Marketing, Finance, Management, or Media and Communications; an MSc in Finance, Management or Marketing; or an MBA in Business Administration.

Question: In what city is the Samy Ofer School of Communications?
Answer: Herzliya, Israel