Title: Gregorio Selser
Content:  Gregorio Selser (July 2, 1922 — August 27, 1991) was an Argentine journalist and historian. He published an extensive bibliography critical of globalization, imperialism, and covert operations implemented by the CIA in Latin America, in particular. Selser was born in Buenos Aires. He earned a degree in journalism at the University of Buenos Aires, and in 1955, was hired by the Uruguayan weekly journal, Marcha, as its chief Argentine correspondent. That year, he published his first book, a biography on Nicaraguan nationalist Augusto Sandino. He returned to Buenos Aires in 1956, and joined the editorial board of La Prensa. Selser joined the IPS news agency in 1964. He and his family left Argentina following the March 1976 coup, and was hired as researcher by the Latin American Institute of Latin 
Title: Gregorio Selser
Content:  Studies (ILET). His three daughters, Irene, Gabriela and Claudia Selser, each became journalists in their own right. Selser was recognized by critics as "a Latin Americanist committed to freedom and justice." His books covered a wide array of contentious Latin American issues and events, including the 1903 Separation of Panama from Colombia, the installation of the Somoza dynasty in Nicaragua, the 1954 Guatemalan coup d'état, the Alliance for Progress, the 1964 overthrow of Dominican Republic President Juan Bosch and the subsequent U.S. occupation, the 1973 coup in Chile, psy-ops carried out in Latin America, the 1980 Cocaine Coup in Bolivia, the Salvadoran Civil War, the 1989 Operation Just Cause, and other topics. Selser would be afflicted with a terminal illness, and he committed suicide in Mexico City in 1991.
Title: José Segrelles
Content:  Segrelles was born in Albaida, Province of Valencia, in Spain, in 1885. He studied in the Saint Charles Royal Academy of Fine Arts of Valencia and at Escola de la Llotja in Barcelona. His first job was in a photography studio, working with illumination. In 1926, already established as an artist in Spain, Segrelles received his first English lessons, foreseeing a possible departure to England. That very year he made an exhibition in London which was poorly received but on 8 September 1926 he received an offer from British magazines The Illustrated London News and The Sketch. Due his appearances in The Sketch, Segrelles received offers from Scandinavian press. He published in The Illustrated London Newss Christmas special in 1927, being a regular contributor in the Christmas specials until 1934. In 
Title: Eugenio Sellés
Content:  Eugenio Sellés was born in Granada. His father, Pedro Sellés y Garrido, was a magistrate in the city, with other duties and appointments also necessitated a substantial amount of travelling to other Spanish cities. Through his mother, Francisca de Paula Ángel y Castro, Eugenio was a member of the nobility, descended from Governor Mariano Álvarez de Castro. He studied Law at the Royal College in Granada, before qualifying at Madrid in 1862. Shortly afterwards he received a further qualification in Burgos and embarked on a legal career as a prosecutor in Extremadura. In 1869 he switched to political journalism. He supported Sagasta's progressivism, contributing to newspapers and periodicals such as La 
Title: Mark Seliger
Content:  Seliger was born in Amarillo, Texas, the son of Maurice and Carol Lee. The family moved to Houston in 1964. He attended the High School for the Performing and Visual Arts in Houston, and East Texas State University (now Texas A&M University Commerce). He moved to New York City in 1984.
Title: Simon Segal
Content:  Segal was born to Jewish parents in Białystok, then in the Russian Empire, but for centuries part of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. During World War I his family briefly moved to Tver, where he attended a school. After the war, his family returned to Białystok, but soon afterward Segal arrived in Berlin in 1918, where he worked for Spolochi, a journal for Russian expatriates. He left for Toulon in 1926 and met Bruno Bassano, an art dealer who became a close friend until Segal's death. He organized his first exhibition in 1935 at the Billie-Works gallery in Paris. From 1946 to 1953, Segal lives in Jobourg, a village near Cherbourg. From 1953 to his death, Segal lived in Paris. He created illustrations for the Bible (Labergerie, 1957) and the Apocalypse (Michel Kieffer, 1969). He died in 1969. His friend Dr. Pierre Osenat has him buried in Arcachon.
Title: Helen Serger
Content:  Serger was born in 1901 in Silesia in Central Europe, a town that was in the Austrian-Hungarian empire at the time, and that is now part of Poland. She and her husband Frederick Serger, an artist, began collecting modern art in the 1930s while still living in Europe. She became a serious collector and would often purchase works of art in Paris. During the 1939 invasion of Poland, Serger had to abandon her collection, but bought her knowledge and passion for collecting art with her. The Sergers moved to New York city in 1941, and began a business as a private gallerist in the 1950s.
Title: Carlos Serrey
Content:  Carlos Serrey Dávila (26 August 1873 &ndash; ?) was an Argentine Conservative politician. Serrey served as a member of the Argentine Chamber of Deputies and Argentine Senate for his home province of Salta, and was elected to preside both bodies. Serrey first served as Senator between 1906 and 1907, finishing the term of the deceased Francisco Uriburu. He returned to the Senate in 1925, serving until it was dissolved by the coup of 1943. Serrey proposed the 1936 Law 11627, known as the "Serrey Law", which expropriated the historic Cabildo of Salta which was recovered and re-opened as the Historical Museum of the North and declared a National Historical Monument in 1946.
Title: Líber Seregni
Content:  Seregni was born on 13 December 1916, in the Palermo barrio of Montevideo, Uruguay. His primary school education was at the "Escuela Brasil" ("Brazil School") in the Pocitos barrio. In 1937 he was arrested for participating in a demonstration in support of the Second Spanish Republic. He married Lilí Lerena 1941; the couple had two daughters, Bethel and Giselle. In 1971, he made an unsuccessful run for president as the Frente Amplio candidate, receiving 18.3% of the vote (3rd place). In 1989 he made the 2nd attempt and received 20,35% (2nd place). In 1973-1984 under arrest. He died on 31 July 2004, of pancreatic cancer, three months before the Frente Amplio won the 2004 presidential elections. Seregni was given a State funeral, as the then current Colorado Party government directed.
Title: Eugenio Sellés
Content:  La Revolución, El Universal, El Imparcial, El Pueblo, El Globo and ABC. During the regency under General Serrano, Sellés was the governor of Seville and Granada. With the restoration he switched again, pursuing a vocation as a dramatist, emerging as a leading disciple of José Echegaray, albeit with a quite different dramatic style. On 2 June 1895 he was appointed a member of the Royal Academy in Madrid, delivering his inaugural address on the subject of Journalism ("El periodismo"). He also headed up the literary section of the Madrid Athenæum. Eugenio Sellés married Avelina de Rivas y Cano. Their daughter, Elisa Sellés y Rivas, was born on 16 May 1885.

Question: In what city was Gregorio Selser born?
Answer: Buenos Aires.
Buenos Ayres.
Autonomous City of Buenos Aires.
CABA.
Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires.