Question: USS McCampbell is named in honor of a man born in what year?
Context: Henry Minett was born in Louisville, Kentucky and entered the United States Naval Academy shortly after his 16th birthday, on June 8, 1872.  He graduated as a midshipman four years later, on June 20, 1876.  In his early naval career, he was assigned first to the USS "Swatara", sailing as part of the North Atlantic Squadron.  After being promoted to ensign, he was reassigned to the USS "Jamestown" from 1879 to 1881.  The "Jamestown" served as the guard ship for the port of Sitka, Alaska.  Although he was only an ensign, a small islet in Sitka harbor, Minett Islet, was named for him.  On his return from Alaska, Minett was assigned to the training ship USS "New Hampshire" in 1882.  In the next several years, Minett also served on board the USS "Hartford" and the USS "Lackawanna", before being assigned to the research-oriented Naval Torpedo Station at Newport, Rhode Island and sailed with the USS "Marblehead" for several years around Europe before returning to the United States in 1897.  He served on board the USS "Wabash", a receiving ship in Boston Harbor until 1898. Claude Stanley Choules ( ; 3 March 1901 – 5 May 2011) was an English-born military serviceman from Perth, Australia who at the time of this death was the oldest combat veteran of the First World War from England, having served with the Royal Navy from 1915 until 1926, after having emigrated to Australia he served with the Australian Royal Navy, from 1926 until 1956, as a Chief Petty Officer and was a naturalised Australian citizen.  He was the last surviving military witness to the scuttling of the German fleet in Scapa Flow in 1919.  He was also the last surviving veteran to have served in both world wars, at the time of his death, he was also the third-oldest verified military veteran in the world and the oldest known living man in Australia.  He was the seventh-oldest living man in the world.  Choules became the oldest man born in the United Kingdom following the death of Stanley Lucas on 21 June 2010.  Choules died in at the age of 110 years and 63 days.  He had been the oldest British-born man; following his death, that honour went to Reverend Reginald Dean.  In December 2011, the landing ship HMAS "Choules" was named after him, only the second Royal Australian Navy vessel named after a sailor. Captain David McCampbell (January 16, 1910 – June 30, 1996) was a United States Navy captain, fighter pilot, and a Medal of Honor recipient.  He retired from the Navy in 1964 with 31 years of service. James Emmanuel "Doc" Sisnett (22 February 1900 – 23 May 2013) was a Barbadian supercentenarian.  Born and raised in Saint George, he spent his life as a blacksmith, sugar factory worker, and farmer, not retiring from the latter until he turned 100.  In excellent health throughout his life, he died at the age of 113 years, 90 days and held a number of distinctions.  Among them, he was the verified oldest man in the Western Hemisphere, the second-oldest man in the world, and the last surviving black man born in the 19th century.  He was also the only verified supercentenarian from Barbados and, along with Jiroemon Kimura (who died 20 days after Sisnett), one of the last men born in the 19th century. Ben M. Baglio (born 1960 in New York), created the brief for two series of children's books – "Dolphin Diaries" and "Animal Ark".  "Dolphin Diaries" features a girl and her family from Florida, who travel around the world as marine biologists and study dolphins.  "Animal Ark" features two children who work together to help animals and solve animal-related mysteries.  The books were written by commissioned writers in the UK under Baglio's instruction and published using the pseudonym Lucy Daniels in the UK.  Each author is named with a 'Special Thanks' on the copyright page – see Dolphin in the Deep copyright page for an example.  In the USA the books are published under the name of Ben M. Baglio so this name is effectively both a man born in 1960 and also the collective pseudonym for the group of writers who write the books. I Never Saw Another Butterfly is a collection of works of art and poetry by Jewish children who lived in the concentration camp Theresienstadt.  This book is named after a poem by Pavel Friedman, a young man born in 1921 who was incarcerated at Theresienstadt and was later killed at Auschwitz.  Where known, the fate of each young author is listed.  Most died prior to the camp being liberated. USS "McCampbell" (DDG-85) is an "Arleigh Burke"-class destroyer in the United States Navy.  She is named in honor of Naval Aviator Captain David S. McCampbell, a Medal of Honor and Navy Cross recipient who was the Navy's leading ace in World War II.  This ship is the 35th destroyer of her class.  USS "McCampbell" was the 20th ship of this class to be built by Bath Iron Works at Bath, Maine, and construction began on 16 July 1999.  She was launched and christened on 2 July 2000.  On 17 August 2002, the commissioning ceremony was held at Pier 30 in San Francisco, California.  She arrived at Yokosuka Naval Base in Yokosuka, Japan as part of the Navy's Seventh Fleet in July 2007, and is now permanently home ported there. USS "Canberra" (CA-70/CAG-2) was a "Baltimore"-class cruiser and later a "Boston"-class guided missile cruiser of the United States Navy.  Originally to be named USS "Pittsburgh", the ship was renamed before launch to honor the loss of the Australian cruiser HMAS "Canberra" during the Battle of Savo Island.  USS "Canberra" is the only USN warship named for a foreign warship or a foreign capital city. Jiroemon Kimura (木村 次郎右衛門 , Kimura Jirōemon , April 19, 1897 – June 12, 2013) was a Japanese supercentenarian.  He became the oldest verified male in history on December 28, 2012, at the age of 115 years and 253 days when he surpassed the age of Christian Mortensen who died in 1998, and also became the first and so far the only man who indisputably reached 116 years of age, being 116 years, 54 days old at the time of his death from natural causes on June 12, 2013, in a hospital in his hometown of Kyōtango, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan.  He was the last known living man born in the 19th century. The World According to Garp is John Irving's fourth novel, about a man born out of wedlock to a feminist leader who grows up to be a writer.  Published in 1978, the book was a bestseller for several years.  It was a finalist for the National Book Award for Fiction in 1979, and its first paperback edition won the Award the following year.
Answer: 1910