Title: Nguyễn Văn Oai
Content:  Nguyễn Văn Oai (born 1981 in Nghệ An Province) is a social rights activists from Quynh Luu district, Nghe An province. He is a Protestant, and studied citizen journalism under Vietnam Redemptorist News. Oai was arrested on August 2, 2011, in Ho Chi Minh City, charged under clause 2 of article 79, and sentenced to three years’ imprisonment plus four years of controlled residence. Oai was released on August 2, 2015 but re-arrested on January 19, 2017. He was charged with "resisting persons on duty" and "failing to execute judgements" under Article 304. On September 18, 2017, Oai was sentenced to five years in prison and four years of house arrest.
Title: Vo Van Ai
Content:  Born in central Vietnam in 1938, he moved with his family to Hue when he was five years old. He was arrested, imprisoned, and tortured at the age of 11 for participating in the resistance movement for the independence of Vietnam. In 1955, he began studying in Paris. Initially he studied medicine, but then enrolled at the Sorbonne to study literature.
Title: Nguyễn Văn Oai
Content:  On August 2, 2011, the police detained Oai without a warrant with charges of conspiring to overthrow the government under clause 2 of article 79 of the Penal Code of Vietnam. Oai was held incommunicado for months and had limited access to legal representation. Oai had participated in activities that protect workers’ rights in Binh Duong province, Hanoi, and Ho Chi Minh City, and also joined in on protests in anti-Chinese aggression towards Vietnam. Oai’s arrest was a part of the 2011 crackdown on Vietnamese youth activists which included 17 other Vietnamese youth activists. These activists participated in peaceful protests related to China, environmental advocacy, and citizen journalism.
Title: Taioalo Vaivai
Content:  Vaivai was born in Auckland, New Zealand. He also played his junior football for Redbank Plains Bears in the Ipswich junior rugby league
Title: Hong Vo
Content:  Hong Vo (born 1957) is a Vietnamese Australian social worker from the Melbourne and member of pro-democracy organization Viet Tan who was arrested in Ho Chi Minh City in Vietnam on October 10, 2010 for participating in a peaceful political demonstration in Hanoi, Vietnam affirming Vietnam's sovereignty over the Paracel and Spratly islands. She is being held under Article 84 of Vietnam's penal code, which is often used to charge and convict pro-democracy activists.
Title: Rosita Vai
Content:  Vai was born in Wellington, brought up by her grandmother whom she acknowledges as one of the main influences in her life. She started singing at a very young age, at church and within family gatherings. Her parents were the caretakers of Wesley Methodist Church, on Taranaki St in Wellington. Vai's mother Niutao was a secretary, and her father Peniamina a mechanic. In 1986, Vai's parents found an opportunity in Auckland and decided to start afresh on the North Shore to bring up their girls. At the age of seven, Vai started learning the piano with a neighbour and at that very 
Title: Tô Hoài
Content:  Tô Hoài was born in Nghĩa Đô ward, Cau Giay district, Hanoi, Vietnam. He was the only son of a craftsmen family who made their living by weaving. He was sent to primary school but no longer continued higher education because of his family poor financial conditions. After leaving school, he had started to work in many different jobs as a craftsman, tutor, salesman, accountant … to earn money but he never gave up his desire to study. And so he continued to self-study from then until the day he became one of the most prestigious writer in Vietnam. His first literary work was issued in the Hà Nội Tân 
Title: Hong Vo
Content:  Vo came to Australia in 1982 and is currently a social worker for the City of Yarra. She is a single mother of two, and has been active in the Vietnamese community.
Title: Cao Văn Viên
Content:  Viên was born to Vietnamese parents in Vientiane, Laos, in December 1921. His father was a merchant. Hearing rumors of a gold rush in the Mekong Delta, he moved to what was then called Cochinchina to become a prospector. Although he became a follower of Ho Chi Minh and fought as a guerrilla against French colonial rule, he soon concluded that Hồ’s movement was more communist than nationalist, and joined independent fighter groups. He was captured by the French, released, and enrolled at the University of Saigon where he obtained a bachelor's degree in French literature. His schoolmate was Lâm Quang Thi.
Title: Nguyễn Văn Oai
Content:  On January 9, 2013, a trial was held by the People's Court of Nghệ An Province for 14 democracy activists, including Oai, who was sentenced to 4 years. Along with the other activists on trial, Oai was also accused of participating in Việt Tân, a US-based pro-democracy organization to establish democracy and reform Vietnam through peaceful and political means. During the trial, a large number of police were deployed around the court, with police detaining a number of other bloggers who attempted to attend the trial.

Question: In what city was Oi Va Voi born?
Answer: London.
London, UK.
London, United Kingdom.
London, England.
Modern Babylon.