Johnnie Tillmon (1926-1995) was a welfare rights activist.
 She was born Johnnie Lee Percy, and her mother died in childbirth when Johnnie was five years old.
 In 1944 she went to live with her aunt.
 She left to marry James Tillmon in 1948, but they divorced in 1952.
 In 1959 she moved to California to join her brothers there.
 By that time she was a single mother to six children.
 In California she organized workers and became involved in a community association called the Nickerson Garden Planning Organization.
 In 1963 she became ill and was encouraged to begin receiving welfare.
 Seeing how people on welfare were treated, she organized those on welfare in the housing project, and in 1963 founded ANC (Aid to Needy Children) Mothers Anonymous, which was one of the first grassroots welfare mothers’ organizations.
 This organization later became part of the National Welfare Rights Organization.
 Tillmon became the first chair of the NWRO.
 In 1972 she became its executive director when George Wiley resigned.
 Wiley had been trying to mobilize the working poor, whereas Tillmon was trying to align with the feminist movement.
 The funding for the NWRO had gone down by the time Tillmon became the executive director, and the NWRO ended in 1975; however, Tillmon continued fighting for welfare rights at the state and local levels.
The "Up" Series is a series of documentary films produced by Granada Television that have followed the lives of fourteen British children since 1964, when they were seven years old.
 So far the documentary has had eight episodes spanning 49 years (one episode every seven years) and the documentary has been broadcast on both ITV and BBC.
 In a 2005 Channel 4 programme, the series topped the list of "The 50 Greatest Documentaries."
 The children were selected to represent the range of socio-economic backgrounds in Britain at that time, with the explicit assumption that each child's social class predetermines their future.
 Every seven years, the director, Michael Apted, films material from those of the fourteen who choose to participate.
 The aim of the series is stated at the beginning of "7 Up" as: "Why do we bring these children together?
 Because we want to get a glimpse of England in the year 2000.
 The shop steward and the executive of the year 2000 are now seven years old."
Zef Kolombi, an Albanian painter, was born on March 3, 1907 in Sarajevo.
 His father, John, who was the owner of a hotel in Sarajevo, died in 1910 and a year later, his mother died.
 Zef, along with his sister Vera, moved back to Shkodra to live with their grandmother.
 After the death of his grandmother, the two children were in the care of their godfather, Sokrat Shkreli.
Julia Crawford Ivers (October 3, 1869 – May 8, 1930) was an American motion picture pioneer.
 Born in Boonville, Missouri, her family arrived a year later in Los Angeles.
 Her father was a dentist.
 Her mother died in 1876, when Julia was seven years old.
 Julia's sister, Grace, died at age 14.
 Ivers watched the film industry come into existence and establish itself in southern California.
 She participated in the new industry as writer, producer and director.
The Magnificent Seven is a 1960 American Western film directed by John Sturges and starring Yul Brynner, Eli Wallach, Horst Buchholz, James Coburn, Brad Dexter, Steve McQueen, Robert Vaughn, and Charles Bronson.
 The film is an Old West-style remake of Akira Kurosawa's 1954 Japanese film "Seven Samurai".
 Brynner, McQueen, Buchholz, Bronson, Vaughn, Coburn, and Dexter portray the title characters, a group of seven gunfighters hired to protect a small village in Mexico from a group of marauding bandits and their leader (Wallach).
 The film's musical score was composed by Elmer Bernstein.
 In 2013, the film was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".
James Coburn (13 April 1889 – 5 December 1953), also known as "The Juker" Coburn, was an Irish politician.
 A builders foreman, he was first elected to Dáil Éireann as a National League Party Teachta Dála (TD) for the Louth constituency at the June 1927 general election.
 He was re-elected at the September 1927 general election but became an independent TD in July 1931 following the disbandment of the National League Party.
 He was re-elected as an independent TD at the 1932 and 1933 general elections.
 At the 1937 general election he was re-elected as a Fine Gael TD for Louth.
 He was re-elected at each general election until the 1951 general election.
 His background as a builder led to Fianna Fáil supporters disrupting Coburn's rallies at election time by singing "A mason once again" to the tune of the Fine Gael anthem A Nation Once Again.
 He died during the 14th Dáil and the subsequent by-election on 3 March 1954 was won by his son George Coburn.
Chester is a town in Rockingham County, New Hampshire, United States.
 The population was 4,768 at the 2010 census.
 It was home to the now defunct Chester College (formerly White Pines College).
On May 9, 2010, Major League Baseball pitcher Dallas Braden pitched a perfect game.
 Braden, a member of the Oakland Athletics, pitched the game against the Tampa Bay Rays and retired all 27 batters.
 The game took place on Mother's Day in the United States and Braden's grandmother, Peggy Lindsey — who raised him after his mother died of cancer when he was in high school — was in attendance.
 Braden's battery mate during the game was Landon Powell, who was called up from the minor leagues 18 days before.
 It was the nineteenth perfect game in baseball history.
 Braden, who was 26 at the time, was the youngest pitcher to throw a perfect game since Mike Witt in 1984.
 The game was the Athletics' first no-hitter since 1990 when Dave Stewart did so on June 29, 1990, against the Toronto Blue Jays.
James B. Coburn (born 1944 in Boston, Massachusetts, United States) is an American entrepreneur, former New Hampshire state representative, and the 2006 Republican nominee for Governor of New Hampshire.
 He was born in Boston, Massachusetts, but moved to Chester, New Hampshire when he was seven years old to live with his grandmother after his mother died of cancer.
Francisco Emilio Flynn Rodríguez was born in Havana on April 13, 1921 to a Cuban mother and an American father.
 His eyes were damaged during birth by the doctor's forceps.
 As a result, he was unable to distinguish shapes as a child, and by his late teens he was totally blind.
 From a young age he was known as Frank Emilio instead of Francisco Emilio due to his father.
 His mother died when he was 5 years old and his father returned to the US, so Flynn was raised by his aunt and uncle.
 In 1934, when he was only 13 years old, Flynn won an amateur music contest and shortly after began to play danzones by Antonio María Romeu.
 In 1938, Flynn interrupted his career to complete his studies at a school run by Cuba's National Association for the Blind.

Question: What now defunct college is in the city and state that James Coburn moved to when he was seven years old to live with his grandmother after his mother died of cancer?
Answer: Chester College