Question: Who was the center that the NAIAS is held named after?
Context: The North American International Auto Show (NAIAS) is an annual auto show held in Detroit, Michigan at Cobo Center, usually in January.  It is among the largest auto shows in North America. Cobo Center (formerly Cobo Hall) is a convention center situated along Jefferson and Washington avenues in downtown Detroit, Michigan.  It was named after Albert Cobo, mayor of Detroit from 1950 to 1957. The Washington Auto Show (WAS) is an annual local auto show held in Washington, D.C. at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center usually in late January.  It is among the largest auto shows in North America, trailing only the North American International Auto Show in Detroit (NAIAS), the LA Auto Show, the New York International Auto Show (NYIAS) and the Chicago Auto Show in size.  It is sometimes also referred to as the D.C. Auto Show.  The event has evolved to emphasize and showcase the latest innovations in sustainable automotive technologies.  Since 2008 the winners of the Green Car Vision Award are announced during the show. Timothy Joseph Yeatman, M.D. F.A.C.S. (born June 10, 1958) is the director of Gibbs Cancer Center and president of Gibbs Cancer Center & Research Institute in Spartanburg, South Carolina.  Yeatman held numerous positions at the Moffitt Cancer Center (MCC) in Florida over the past 20 years.  Yeatman served as the associate center director for clinical investigations, the associate center director for translational research, the executive vice president for translational research, professor of surgery and oncologic sciences, and section head of hepatobiliary surgery at the Moffitt Cancer Center and the University of South Florida.  He was recently named chief scientific officer for the Center for Advancement of Science in Space (CASIS), a non-profit organization appointed by Congress and funded by NASA to oversee all scientific use of the International Space Station. The Kramer Complex is a grouping of Kansas State University residence halls on the west side of the university's Manhattan campus.  The complex features two residence halls, Goodnow and Marlatt Hall, as well as the Kramer Dining Center.  The Kramer Dining Center was named in 1965 for the former Assistant Dean of Home Economics Martha M. Kramer, who held the position between 1945 and 1960.  A convenience store, QuikCats, is located on the first floor of the Kramer Dining Center near the west entrance.  Also contained within Kramer Dining Hall is the Academic Resource Center in Kramer (or the ARCK) which provides group tutoring for many beginner-level courses, classrooms, study rooms, and computer labs which are available to check out.  The complex contains three GM (Goodnow-Marlatt) student parking lots adjacent to the residence halls and dining center and numerous hourly parking meters for visitors. The Richard J. Daley Center, also known by its courtyard Daley Plaza and named after longtime mayor Richard J. Daley, is the premier civic center of the City of Chicago in Illinois.  Situated on Randolph and Washington Streets between Dearborn and Clark Streets, the Richard J. Daley Center is considered one of Chicago's architectural highlights.  The main building was designed in the International Style by Jacques Brownson of the firm C. F. Murphy Associates and completed in 1965.  At the time it was the tallest building in Chicago, but only held this title for four years until the John Hancock Center was completed.  Originally known as the Chicago Civic Center, the building was renamed for Mayor Daley on December 27, 1976, seven days after his death.  The 648 ft , thirty-one story building features Cor-Ten, a self-weathering steel.  Cor-Ten was designed to rust, actually strengthening the structure and giving the building its distinctive red and brown color.  The Daley Center has 30 floors, and is the tallest flat-roofed building in the world with fewer than 40 stories (a typical 648 ft building would have 50-60 stories). Every year, in the first weekend of September (since 1976) the Avante!  Festival (Portuguese: Festa do Avante!)  is held named after the official newspaper of the Portuguese Communist Party.  After taking part in different locations around Lisbon, like the FIL Park, Ajuda or Loures, it is now carried out in Amora, a town near Seixal in a ground bought by the Party after a massive fundraising campaign in the early 90s.  The campaign was considered by the Party as the only way to avoid the boycott organised by the owners of the previous festivals grounds, that culminated in 1987 with the festival not being carried out after 11 editions.  The festival is usually visited and participated in by hundreds of thousands of people, making the outside of the ground seem a gigantic camping park.  The party itself consists of a three-day festival of music, with the participation of hundreds of Portuguese and international bands and artists in five different stages, ethnography, gastronomy, debates, a book & music fair, theatre ("Avanteatro"), cinema ("Cineavante") and sporting events.  Several foreign communist parties also participate. Steve H. Murdock is an American sociologist and the former director of the United States Census Bureau.  He has held named professorships in sociology at Texas A&M University, the University of Texas at San Antonio and Rice University.  Murdock served as the first official demographer of Texas. The George M. Holmes Convocation Center (usually referred to as the Holmes Center or The Holmes Dome) is an 8,325-seat multipurpose arena in Boone, North Carolina, United States, on the campus of Appalachian State University.  The convocation center is named for George M. Holmes, a 1954 graduate and member of the North Carolina General Assembly.  The arena itself is named for Seby Jones.  It was built in 2000 and is home to the Appalachian State Mountaineers men's basketball and women's basketball teams.  The inaugural event was a men's basketball game held on November 17, 2000 between the Mountaineers and the Tar Heels of North Carolina.  The facility replaced Varsity Gymnasium.  The George M. Holmes Convocation Center’s Mission is to provide facilities for the Department of Health, Leisure and Exercise Science and to support the academic processes of Appalachian State University.  Serving as a multipurpose for the northwestern region of North Carolina, the center supports university sponsored events, such as commencement and college fair.  Cultural events, concerts, trade shows, athletic events and other public assembly activities are also a part of the center’s programming.  The cornerstone of the Appalachian State University campus is the George M. Holmes Convocation Center.  Containing Seby Jones Arena, the facility serves as the home of Mountaineer volleyball as well as the men’s and women’s basketball programs and indoor track and field squads. The Eugenio Lopez Junior Communications Center (also called 9501, ELJ Communications Center, or simply ELJ Center) is the corporate headquarters of ABS-CBN and its subsidiaries.  The center occupies ten thousand (10,000) square meters of land area adjacent to the ABS-CBN Broadcasting Center and it includes two high-end office buildings, a state-of-the-art soundstage, three-level basement parking areas, a roof deck helipad, a film archives, a studio gallery, an exclusive executive dining restaurant, a garden, and the ABS-CBN Lingkod Kapamilya Foundation building.  The center has a gross floor area of 101,608.32 square meters; almost seventy thousand (70,000) square meters of office space and over thirty thousand (30,000) square meters of parking space.  The construction of the center began in 1998 and was opened in 2000 for a cost of 6 billion pesos.  It is a PEZA Special Economic Zone, designated as an IT center.  It is named in honor of the late Eugenio Lopez Jr., the chairman emeritus of ABS-CBN.  The dedication of the building was held on November 4, 2010 in a ceremony that was attended by the then-Philippine President Benigno Aquino III.
Answer: Albert Cobo