The Tata Nano is a city car manufactured by Tata Motors.
 Made and sold in India.
 The Nano was initially launched with a price of one lakh rupees or , which has increased with time.
 Designed to lure India's burgeoning middle classes away from motorcycles, it received much publicity.
Josina Muthemba Machel (August 10, 1945 – April 7, 1971) was a significant figure in the social and political modern history of Mozambique.
 She was born with a twin brother, Belmiro, in Vilanculos, Inhambane, Mozambique on August 10, 1945 into a family of 5 sisters and 3 brothers.
 Her grandfather was a lay Presbyterian evangelist who preached nationalism and cultural identity against European assimilation.
 Her father worked as a nurse in government hospitals and this required him to periodically move the family to accommodate his job transfers.
 At one time or another, Josina, her father, two of her sisters, and two uncles were all jailed as a result of their participation in clandestine opposition to the Portuguese colonial administration.
 She became a key figure in the Mozambican struggle for independence, promoted the emancipation of African women, married the man who would become the country’s first president, and died at the age of 25 years.
Pandit Govind Ballabh Pant (10 September 1887 – 7 March 1961) was an Indian freedom fighter and one of the architects of modern India.
 Alongside Mahatma Gandhi, Jawaharlal Nehru and Vallabh Bhai Patel, Pant was a key figure in the movement for India's Independence and later a pivotal figure in the Indian Government.
 He was one of the foremost political leaders of Uttar Pradesh (then known as United Provinces) and a key player in the movement to establish Hindi as the official language of India.
Robert Lynn "Bob" Livingston (born November 26, 1948) is an American singer-songwriter, bass player, and a founding member of The Lost Gonzo Band.
 Livingston was a key figure in the "Cosmic Cowboy", progressive country and outlaw country movements that distinguished the Austin, Texas music scene in the 1970s.
 Over the years, Bob Livingston has gained a reputation as a band leader, solo artist, session musician and sideman in folk, Americana and country music.
 He has toured without stop for 47 years, and is one of the most experienced and world traveled musicians in all of Texas music.
 Livingston's newest CD, Gypsy Alibi, released by "New Wilderness Records" in 2011, won the "Album of the Year" at the Texas Music Awards.
 In January 2016, Livingston was inducted into the "Texas Music Legends Hall of Fame".
Girish and The Chronicles (commonly abbreviated as GATC) is an Indian Hard rock/Heavy Metal band from Gangtok, Sikkim, formed in 2009, by the Singer-Songwriter/Vocalist Girish Pradhan.
 Presently based in Bengaluru, Karnataka, GATC is a four-member band, known for their electrifying live shows.
 GATC has been touring the country and overseas for more than 5 years now, although the line-up has existed since 2006 but was known as Revolving Barrel.
 After having released numerous singles online since 2009, The band released its first official album on June 2014 under Universal Music Group.
 The band is known for its peculiar Classic Hard Rock/Heavy Metal sound influenced from the bands of'70s/'80s era.
 GATC is known to be the first and the only band from Sikkim to ever have travelled/performed overseas and toured on a national scale.
The "Lundeberg Derby Monument" is a part of a series of works created to improve First Street in 1987.
 This project was called the First Avenue Project.
 The statue was installed by Buster Simpson when the building behind it, the ‘El Gaucho Inn’ was still owned and occupied by the Sailor’s union.
 The statue is located on First and Wall Street in Seattle, Washington, and is dedicated to Harry Lundeberg, a key figure in the Sailor's Union Strike of 1886.
 Harry Lundeberg created the sub/Union cap.
 < Schwartz, Stephen.
 "Chapters 6-7."
 Sailors Union of the Pacific History Book.
 N.p.: n.p., 1985.
 N. pag.
 Print.>
 The cap was later known as the “Lundeberg Stetson”.
 The Stetson cap is still continued to be worn by members who are a part of the Union or support the Union.
 The two pillars stand roughly three feet high, atop the northern most pillar is a derby cap, worn by members of the Sailors Union.
 The pillars were salvaged by Jack Mackie and Buster Simpson from a quarry just before it went bankrupt, the two of the artists involved in First Avenue Project.
 < Updike, Robin.
 "Expanding The Canvas For Public Art -- Agitator Buster Simpson's Works Are Of The People, And For The People."
 The Seattle Times.
 The Seattle Times, 18 Jan. 1998.
 Web.
 04 Nov. 2013.
 <http://community.seattletimes.nwsource.com/archive/?date=19980118>.>
Two conflicting perspectives exist for the early history of Seattle.
 There is the "establishment" view, which favors the centrality of the Denny Party (generally the Denny, Mercer, Terry, and Boren families), and Henry Yesler.
 A second, less didactic view, advanced particularly by historian Bill Speidel and others such as Murray Morgan, sees David Swinson "Doc" Maynard as a key figure, perhaps "the" key figure.
 In the late nineteenth century, when Seattle had become a thriving town, several members of the Denny Party still survived; they and many of their descendants were in local positions of power and influence.
 Maynard was about ten years older and died relatively young, so he was not around to make his own case.
 The Denny Party were generally conservative Methodists, teetotalers, Whigs and Republicans, while Maynard was a drinker and a Democrat.
 He felt that well-run prostitution could be a healthy part of a city's economy.
 He was also on friendly terms with the region's Native Americans, while many of the Denny Party were not.
 Thus Maynard was not on the best of terms with what became the Seattle Establishment, especially after the Puget Sound War.
 He was nearly written out of the city's history until Morgan's 1951 book "Skid Road" and Speidel's research in the 1960s and 1970s.
Dick Campbell, born Cornelius Coleridge Campbell (June 27, 1903 – December 20, 1994), was a key figure in black theater during the Harlem Renaissance.
 While a successful performer in his own right, Campbell is best known as a tireless advocate for black actors in general.
 As a theater producer and director, he helped launch the careers of several black theater artists, including Ossie Davis, Frederick O'Neal, Loften Mitchell, Helen Martin, and Abram Hill.
Girish Wagh is currently the Head, Commercial Vehicle Business Unit.
 He earlier worked in the capacity of Sr.
 Vice President(Tata Small & Passenger Car Segment) & Head Project Planning and Program Management of Tata Motors.
 He is a key figure in the Tata Nano's project.
The Second Launch Pad of the Satish Dhawan Space Centre is a rocket launch site in Sriharikota, India.
 It is the second of two launch pads at the centre.
 The Second Launch Pad or SLP was designed, supplied, erected & commissioned by MECON Limited, a Government of Indian Enterprise, located at Ranchi (Jharkhand, India) during the period March 1999 to December 2003.
 It cost about Rs 400 Cr at that time.
 The second launch pad with associated facilities was built in 2005.
 However it became operational only on 5 May 2005 with the launching of PSLV-C6.
 MECON's sub-contractors for this project including Inox India, HEC, Tata Growth, Goderej Boyce, Simplex, Nagarjuna Construction, Steelage, etc.
 The other Launch Pad being the First Launch Pad.
 It is used by Polar Satellite Launch Vehicles and Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicles, and is intended for use with future Indian rockets including the Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle Mk.III

Question: What country did the project that Girish Wagh was a key figure of launch in?
Answer: India