Title: Vera Ducas
Content:  Vera Ducas (1912 – 29 March 1948) was born to a Jewish family in Austria-Hungary/Czechoslovakia. She fled the 1939 Nazi invasion with her husband and child. They lived in Turkey for several years before arriving in Palestine. She didn't speak Hebrew and was unable to find work and is alleged to have become an informer for the British CID. She was kidnapped from one of the main cafes of Jerusalem's Jewish Quarter and her body found on a patch of waste ground, shot through the head. It was reported that the Stern Gang had announced that they had killed her, accusing her of spying for the British.
Title: Vera Doria
Content:  Vera was born in Tasmania, Australia, to New Zealanders Robert Eyton and Maude Fosbery. She began singing opera in her native Australia as a young woman and toured Europe in the early 1910s. Eventually followed her older siblings, Alice Eyton (a screenwriter) and Charles Eyton (a film producer) to Los Angeles in 1915 seeking a career as an actress. At the time, she was married to fellow opera singer Juan de la Cruz. She appears to have retired from acting in the late 1910s to focus on her singing career. She eventually moved to Shanghai, where she met and married her second and third husbands, John Snodgrass and Harold Wavell. after she returned, she became a children's author. She died on 22 June 1957.
Title: Andrea Vera
Content:  Vera was born and raised in Quito.
Title: Vera Duarte
Content:  Vera Valentina Benrós de Melo Duarte Lobo de Pina (born October 2, 1952), also known as Vera Valentina Benrós de Melo Duarte Lobo de Pina and Vera Duarte Martins, is a Cape Verdean human rights activist, government minister and politician.
Title: Vera Day
Content:  Vera Day (born 4 August 1935 in London) is an English film and television actress. She was born in London just before the war and grew up in Forest Gate, East London.
Title: Vera (given name)
Content: Vera Dajht-Kralj (born 1928), Croatian Jewish sculptor ; Vera Day (born 1935), British film and television actress ; Vera Micheles Dean (1903–1972), Russian-American political scientist ; Vera Djatel (born 1984), Ukrainian footballer ; Vera Dua (born 1952), Belgian politician ; Vera Duarte, Cape Verdean human rights activist and politician ; Vera Ducas (1912–1948), Czechoslovak Jewish woman murdered in Israel reportedly for spying ; Vera Dulova (1909–2000), Russian harpist ; Vera Ðurašković (born 1949), Yugoslav basketball player ; Vera Dushevina (born 1986), Russian tennis player ; Vera Duss (1910 — 2005), American-born French medical doctor and Roman Catholic nun 
Title: Dan Vera
Content:  He lives in the Brookland neighborhood of Washington, D.C.
Title: Vera Brezhneva
Content:  Vera was born on 3 February 1982 in Dniprodzerzhynsk, in the Ukrainian SSR of the Soviet Union. Her parents were not involved in the music or entertainment business. Her father, Viktor, worked in a chemical factory. Vera's mother, Tamara, who had graduated from medical school, worked in the same factory as Vera's father. Vera has three sisters: one older (Halyna) and two younger (Nastya and Vika, twins). She bought a flat for her parents in Boryspil, a town close to Kyiv. The father of Vera's daughter (Sonia) is Vitaliy Voychenko, to whom Vera was married for a few years. She earned a degree by correspondence from the faculty of economics of the Dnepropetrovsk Institute of Railway Engineering.
Title: Vera Dushevina
Content:  Dushevina was born in Moscow and resides in nearby satellite city of Khimki. She began playing tennis at the age of seven under her father, Yevgeny, an engineer. Her mother, Elena, is a teacher. Beside tennis, Vera also played football and basketball.
Title: Vera Dajht-Kralj
Content:  Vera Dajht-Kralj (née Deucht; 11 December 1928 – 16 May 2014) was a Croatian sculptor. Vera Deucht was born on 11 December 1928 in Zagreb to a Jewish family. Her paternal great-grandparents had moved to Croatia from Hungary two centuries before her birth. She graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts, University of Zagreb. In 1953, she finished her postgraduate education at the Académie des Beaux-Arts. She was a member of the Croatian Association of Artists since 1955. From 1952, she participated in more than 70 solo and group exhibitions at home and abroad. From 1954 onward, she made ten monuments and proposed about twenty sculptures ideas for public spaces in Zagreb. In 1991, her sculpture Prozor (Window) was displayed on Tkalčićeva Street, Zagreb. She died in 2014, aged 85. Her legacy is being preserved and promoted by the Živi atelje Dajht Kralj association, based in Ilica 110 in Zagreb, in the atelier where she worked for most of her life.

Question: In what city was Vera Dua born?
Answer: Ghent.
Gent.
Gand.