Jojo Mason (born February 26, 1990 in Regina, Saskatchewan) is a Canadian country music singer-songwriter.
 Mason moved to Victoria, British Columbia in 2004 to play hockey at the junior ranks but suffered a herniated disk.
 Later, he met songwriter/producer Dan Swinimer and worked on developing his vocals.
 He signed to Manicdown Productions in 2014 and released his debut single, "It's All Good", in early 2015.
 It reached the top 10 on the "Billboard" Canada Country chart.
 Mason's second single, "Good Kinda Love", was released in November 2015.
 He signed to 604 Records for the release of his third single, "Red Dress", in May 2016.
The discography of American country artist Jessi Colter consists of eleven studio albums, three compilation albums, twenty six singles, fourteen other appearances, and one other charted song.
 After marrying guitarist Duane Eddy in 1961, Colter recorded two singles and toured with Eddy until divorcing in 1968.
 The following year, she met country artist Waylon Jennings who helped her secure a recording contract with RCA Victor.
 Her debut studio album entitled "A Country Star Is Born" was released in 1970.
 The pair would collaborate on a cover of Elvis Presley's "Suspicious Minds during this time.
 Colter signed with Capitol Records in 1975 and released her debut single off the label "I'm Not Lisa".
 The song became her commercial breakthrough, reaching the number one position on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles chart and crossing over to the Billboard Hot 100 where it reached the top five.
 That same year, Colter's second studio album "I'm Jessi Colter" was issued, which also produce the Top five country hit, "What's Happened to Blue Eyes."
 In 1976, Colter released two more studio albums: "Jessi" and "Diamond in the Rough."
George Groslier (] ("zhorzh gro-lyay") (February 4, 1887, in Phnom Penh, Cambodia – June 18, 1945, in Phnom Penh) was a French polymath who – through his work as a painter, writer, historian, archaeologist, ethnologist, architect, photographer and curator – studied, described, popularized and worked to preserve the arts, culture and history of the Khmer Empire of Cambodia.
 Born in Phnom Penh to a French civil servant – he was the first French child ever born in Cambodia – Groslier was taken by his mother to France at the age of two and grew up in Marseilles.
 Aspiring to become a painter, he tried but failed to win the prestigious Prix de Rome.
 Shortly afterwards, he returned to Cambodia, on a mission from the Ministry of Education.
 There he met and befriended a number of French scholars of traditional Cambodian culture.
 Under their influence, he wrote and published, in France in 1913, his initial book on this subject: "Danseuses Cambodgiennes – Anciennes et Modernes" ("Cambodian Dancers – Ancient and Modern").
 It was the very first scholarly work ever published in any language on Cambodian dance.
 He then returned to Cambodia, traveling the length and breadth of the country to examine its ancient monuments and architecture.
 From this experience came his book "A l'ombre d 'Angkor; notes et impressions sur les temples inconnus de l'ancien Cambodge" ("In the Shadow of Angkor: Notes and Impressions on the Unknown Temples of Ancient Cambodia").
 In June 1914, Groslier enlisted in the French army and was employed as a balloonist in the early part of World War I.
 It was during this time that he met and married sportswoman Suzanne Cecile Poujade; they eventually had three children.
Gideon Mer (Hebrew: גדעון מר‎ ‎ , born 1894 in Panevėžys, died 22 March 1961 in Rosh Pinna) was an Israeli scientist whose work was mostly concerned with the eradication of malaria.
 He was the father of Arna Mer-Khamis and the grandfather of Juliano Mer-Khamis.
Panevėžys (] , Latin: "Panevezen", Polish: "Poniewież" , Yiddish: פּאָנעװעזש‎ "Ponevezh") see also , is the fifth largest city in Lithuania.
 As of 2011, it occupied 52 km2 with 113,653 inhabitants.
George Walker and Bert Williams were two of the most renowned figures of the minstrel era.
 However the two did not start their careers together.
 Walker was born in 1873 in Lawrence, Kansas.
 His onstage career began at an early age as he toured in black minstrel shows as a child.
 George Walker became a better known stage performer as he toured the country with a traveling group of minstrels.
 George Walker was a "dandy", a performer notorious for performing without makeup due to his dark skin.
 Most vaudeville actors were white at this time and often wore blackface.
 As Walker and his group traveled the country, Bert Williams was touring with his group, named Martin and Selig’s Mastodon Minstrels.
 While performing with the Minstrels, African American song-and-dance man George Walker and Bert Williams met in San Francisco in 1893.
 George Walker married Ada Overton in 1899.
 Ada Overton Walker was known as one of the first professional African American choreographers.
 Prior to starring in performances with Walker and Williams, Overton wowed audiences across the country for her 1900 musical performance in the show "Son of Ham."
 After falling ill during the tour of Bandana Land in 1909, George Walker returned to Lawrence, Kansas where he died on January 8, 1911.
 He was 38.
Reuter concession was a contract signed in 1872 between Baron Julius de Reuter (born Israel Beer Josaphat), a British–Jewish banker and businessman, and Nasir al-Din Shah, Qajar king of Persia.
 The concession gave him control over Persian roads, telegraphs, mills, factories, extraction of resources, and other public works in exchange for a stipulated sum for 5 years and 60% of all the net revenue for 20 years.
 The concession was so immense that even imperialists like Lord Curzon characterized it as the most complete grant ever made of control of resources by any country to a foreigner.
 Local clergy were outraged by the concession and flyers were distributed in Tehran proclaiming that a Jew, Baron Reuter, will be in charge of country's affairs and that he plans to pass the railroad through the holy shrine in south Tehran.
 Clergy believed that this railroad plan is the work of Satan and will bring corruption to the Muslim lands.
 The concession was met with not only domestic outrage in the form of local protests but the Russian government was also hostile towards the concession as well.
 Under immense pressure, Nasir al-Din Shah consequently canceled the agreement despite his deteriorating financial situation.
 The concession cancellation was also due to British government refusing to support Reuter's unrealistic ambitions.
 While the concession lasted for approximately a year, the entire debacle set the foundation for the revolts against the tobacco concession in 1890 as it demonstrated that any attempt by a foreign power to infringe upon Iranian sovereignty would infuriate the local population as well as rival European powers, in this case the Russian government, who had their own interests in the region.
Víctor Manuel Barbosa Borges (born 24 May 1955 in Assomada, Santa Catarina, Santiago) is a Cape Verdean politician.
 He was appointed as Minister of Foreign Affairs of the country in April 2004.
 In April 2004, he visited Paris, France.
 A year later, he made another visite to France and met Mme. Brigitte Girardin on October 7.
 On October 30, 2006, he made his third visit to Paris and signed the Partnership Document.
 On November 2007, he signed a Special Partnership with the European Union.
 Borges visited Paris again in 2008 and met with M. Joyandet, Secretary of State of Cooperation and Francophony state and M. Hortefeux, Minister of Immigration, Integration, National Identity and Co-Development.
 After four years in that position, he was replaced and left out of the government that was named on 27 June 2008.
During an exchange project in Vancouver, David Pino, singer of Wiseguy, met two Canadians who introduced him to alternative country.
 In exchange for a six-pack of beer and a tank full of gasoline, Pino obtained an acoustic guitar.
 Together with his Canadian accomplices, he traveled across the country playing for cash or free beers.
 Back in the Netherlands, he brought together like-minded musicians, and El Pino & the Volunteers was born.
 The band got together only every once in a while, and concerts were held on an incidental basis.
Lee Roy Pettit (October 29, 1916 – July 31, 1994), known professionally as Ramblin' Jimmie Dolan, was a Western swing musician born in Gardena, California.
 He is best remembered for his hit single, "Hot Rod Race" on Capitol Records, which reached No. 7 on the "Billboard" country chart in February 1951.
 Dolan himself wanted to be remembered for his contributions in entertaining troops in the Pacific Theatre, especially the Philippines during World War II.
 He reached the rank of Chief Petty Officer filling the function of a radioman.
 He returned from the war with a ready built fan base and his charisma soon had him in demand at dance halls throughout the west.
 During the 40's he hosted and played on numerous radio stations.
 In the early 50's he was a pioneer of television in the Seattle area where he was the general manager of its first television station as well as one of its stars.
 He had a television show for children as well as an adult variety show, for which he won the award for Best Western TV show of 1951.
 He then had a long running radio show in San Francisco.
 On an airline flight he met United Airlines Stewardess Charline Bales, a graduate of the University of Idaho.
 They were married for 13 years.
 He is survived by a daughter, Patricia and a granddaughter Aria.
 During the late 1980s he was contacted by the former president of his fan club, recently widowed.
 They met again, both being free and lived happily together until his death.

Question: In which country was Gideon Met born ?
Answer: Lithuania