Hamilton, Ontario's culture has built on its historical and social background.
 Interesting attractions include a museum of aircraft (Canadian Warplane Heritage Museum), HMCS Haida National Historic Site, historic naval ship; Canada's most famous warship and the last remaining Tribal Class in the world, a stately residence of a Prime Minister of Upper Canada (Dundurn Castle), a functioning nuclear reactor at McMaster University, a horticultural haven (Royal Botanical Gardens), the Canadian Football Hall of Fame, African Lion Safari and Christ the King Cathedral.
The ABC Mosquito was a 120 hp (90 kW) six-cylinder radial aero engine designed by the noted British engineer Granville Bradshaw for use in light aircraft.
 The single Mosquito engine was built by ABC Motors, first running in 1916.
 It is thought that the design resulted from a bet between Harry Hawker and Bradshaw, Hawker proposing that Bradshaw could not build and fly a six-cylinder radial engine.
 The Mosquito used copper-plated steel Gnat cylinders.
 The engine was not a success.
The Mosquito Island House is a historic house on Mosquito Island, off the southern coast of St. George, Maine in the Gulf of Maine.
 Probably built in the late 18th century, it is unique in the state as a Cape style house constructed out of granite blocks.
 The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
 The island is private property, owned since 1995 by John Malone, one of Maine's largest landowners.
Hereward de Havilland (born 2 Dec. 1894 in Nuneaton, Warwickshire, died 12 September 1976 in Australia.
 one of the 3 sons of Rev. Charles de Havilland) was a pioneer British aviator, test pilot and member of the de Havilland company.
 He was the younger brother of Geoffrey de Havilland.
 Actresses Olivia de Havilland and Joan Fontaine are cousins.
 He had a son Peter Adam de Havilland (m. Barabara Bolt) and grandchildren John and Joanna de Havilland.
Edward I was king of the Miskito on the Mosquito Coast of Central America, bordering on the Caribbean Sea, from about 1739 until 1755.
 He was the eldest son of Jeremy II, and was young when he took office.
The Kite Mosquito Patch is a concept of a product of small patch that is worn on a person's clothing and protects the wearer against mosquito bites.
 The Kite Patch disperses non-toxic compounds that block mosquitoes' ability to track and detect humans.
 Developers of the patch have reported that the wearer effectively becomes "invisible to mosquitoes", and is protected for up to 48 hours at a time.
 The company has the goal that the Kite Patch to be market-ready in 2017.
Captain Sir Geoffrey de Havilland (27 July 1882 – 21 May 1965) was a British aviation pioneer and aircraft engineer.
 His Mosquito has been considered the most versatile warplane ever built, and his Comet was the first jet airliner to go into production.
The Chicken Historic District encompasses part of the historic mining district of Chicken, Alaska.
 It is located at milepost 66.5 on the north side of the Taylor Highway, and includes fifteen buildings built between 1908 and 1967.
 Most of these are single-story wood frame structures, with either metal or board-and-batten siding, although there are also some log structures.
 Many of these buildings were erected by the Fairbanks Exploration Company, which ran the gold mining operations in the area.
 Notable buildings include the bunkhouse, a gabled log structure, and the Chicken Creek Roadhouse, built in 1906, which was originally two stories in height but was reduced to a single story in 1924.
 The district also includes a section of water pipeline built by the company to bring water to the area from Mosquito Creek, a distance of about 1 mi .
 The camp was used until the company ended mining operations in 1967.
Komorowski is a Polish locational surname, which means a person from Komorowo, which in turn derives from the Old Polish "komor" or "mosquito".
 Variants of Komorowski include Komorowska and Komorowsky.
 The name may refer to:
The Dunne D.8 of 1912 was one of a series of tailless swept wing biplanes, designed by J. W. Dunne to have inherent stability.
 One of the few built was the only Dunne aircraft to fly, albeit very briefly at RAE Farnborough, under Government ownership.
 Others were used by the US Signal Corps and United States Navy and the short-lived Canadian Aviation Corps.
 It was the latter's first and only warplane.

Question: Who is the son of the person who built the Mosquito warplane?
Answer: Peter Adam de Havilland