Clementine Ogilvy Spencer-Churchill, Baroness Spencer-Churchill, ("née" Hozier; 1 April 1885 – 12 December 1977) was the wife of Sir Winston Churchill and a life peer in her own right.
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".
The Gray Ladies were American Red Cross volunteers who worked in American hospitals, other health-care facilities, and private homes, notably during World War II.
 They provided friendly, personal, non-medical services to sick, injured or disabled patients.
 They wrote letters, read, tutored and shopped for patients, and served as guides to visitors and as hostesses in hospital recreation rooms and at information desks.
 Gray Ladies also provided hospitality services in Red Cross Blood Centers and joined forces with other Red Cross workers in caring for disaster victims.
Red Cross parcel refers to packages containing mostly food, tobacco and personal hygiene items sent by the International Association of the Red Cross to prisoners of war during the First and Second World Wars, as well as at other times.
 It can also refer to medical parcels and so-called "release parcels" provided during World War II.
 The Red Cross arranged them in accordance with the provisions of the Geneva Convention of 1929.
 During World War II these packages augmented the often-meager and deficient diets in the PoW camps, contributing greatly to prisoner survival and an increase in morale.
 Modern Red Cross food parcels provide basic food and sanitary needs for persons affected by natural disasters, wars, political upheavals or similar events.
The Queen's Book of the Red Cross was published in November 1939 in a fundraising effort to aid the Red Cross during World War II.
 The book was sponsored by Queen Elizabeth, and its contents were contributed by fifty British authors and artists.
The American Red Cross Clubmobile Service was a mobile service club created during World War II to provide servicemen with food, entertainment and "a connection home."
 The Clubmobile was conceived by Harvey D. Gibson, a prominent New York banker and American Red Cross Commissioner to Great Britain, as a way to reach servicemen in airfields, camps and other theaters of war.
 All of the services provided by the Clubmobile were free, although some Clubmobiles began charging for food after 1942.
 The original Clubmobiles operated from late 1942 until 1946, traveling all throughout Great Britain and Europe.
 Women who volunteered for the Clubmobiles were popularly referred to as "donut dollies," since one of their biggest tasks was making doughnuts for the servicemen.
American Red Cross Motor Corps (also known as American Red Cross motor service) was founded in 1917 by the American Red Cross (ARC).
 The service was composed of women and it was developed to render supplementary aid to the US Army and Navy in transporting troops and supplies during World War I, and to assist other ARC workers in conducting their various relief activities.
 The diverse character of the work included canteen work, military hospitals, camps and cantonments, home service workers, outside aid, office detail, other ARC activities, and miscellaneous services, such as the 1918 flu pandemic.
Aid to Russia Fund (Russian: Фонд помощи России ) - During World War II Mrs. Clementine Churchill was Chairman of the Red Cross Aid to Russia Fund,
The Red Cross with Triptych egg, also known as Red Cross Triptych Egg or Red Cross Egg with Resurrection Triptych, is an enameled Easter egg made under the supervision of the Russian jeweler Peter Carl Fabergé in 1915, for Nicholas II of Russia.
 Nicholas II presented it to his wife Empress Alexandra Fyodorovna on Easter 1915.
Wilhelm Sundt Bøe (30 September 1915 – 19 October 1980) was a Norwegian organizational leader.
 He was born in Bergen.
 He was a co-founder of the Bergen chapter of the Red Cross, and later had leadiing positions in the Red Cross in Bergen, Oslo and in the Norwegian Red Cross.
 After World War II he was engaged in international humanitarian work.
 He was decorated Knight, First Order of the Order of St. Olav in 1976.

Question: During World War II the Chairman of the Red Cross Aid to Russia Fund was a Baroness and wife of who?
Answer: Sir Winston Churchill