Question: What country were Baseball Digest and Paste created in?
Context: John Kuenster (June 18, 1924 – April 2, 2012) was a sportswriter for the "Chicago Daily News" and most notably, was the editor of the periodical "Baseball Digest".  He also wrote the books "To Sleep with the Angels" (1990), "Heartbreakers" (2002) and "At Home and Away" (2003), among others. Cassava ("Manihot esculenta", "manioca" in French language) production is important to the economy of the Republic of the Congo as it is its prime crop.  The importance of cassava consumption is reflected in the country's popular song, "The Congolese Love Cassava".  It is consumed in several forms, and marketed as paste, "cossettes", "foufou" (flour), and "chikwangue".  As a staple food crop, cassava is grown in most parts of the country, except the southern region where the crops grown are banana and plantains.  Cassava and yams are the primary subsistence crops grown in the country's valleys, with farmers producing five harvests per year.  The Republic of the Congo, as of 1996, was the world's second largest consumer of cassava after Zaire, now known as the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Pâte-sur-pâte is a French term meaning "paste on paste".  It is a method of porcelain decoration in which a relief design is created on an unfired, unglazed body by applying successive layers of white slip (liquid clay) with a brush.  The effect is somewhat similar to other types of relief decoration (sprigging).  However, unlike Jasperware, for example, a mould is not normally used, and the ceramic artist is able to achieve translucency. Gordon Cobbledick (December 31, 1898 – October 2, 1969), was an American sports journalist and author in Cleveland, Ohio.  He was a journalist for the Cleveland "Plain Dealer" and "Cleveland Times" from 1923 to 1964.  He served as a war correspondent during World War II, and his account of the Battle of Okinawa written on V-E Day has been frequently reprinted and cited as an example of excellent war reporting.  In 1947, Cobbledick became the sports editor of the "Plain Dealer".  His works were frequently published in "The Sporting News", "Sports Illustrated", and "Baseball Digest".  In 1977, he received the J. G. Taylor Spink Award from the Baseball Writers Association of America and was inducted into the "writers' wing" of the Baseball Hall of Fame.  He was also inducted into the Journalism Hall of Fame in 1982 and the Cleveland Sports Hall of Fame in 2007. Paste is a monthly music and entertainment digital magazine published in the United States by Wolfgang's Vault.  Its tagline is "Signs of Life in Music, Film and Culture."  The magazine began as a website in 1998.  It ran as a print publication from 2002 to 2010 before converting to online-only. William Ellis Tucker (died 1832) was the first person to successfully produce hard paste porcelain for the home market made entirely in the United States of purely domestic materials.  There had been several previous attempts at the craft by progressive American potters prior to 1825, some of which had been partially successful, but Tucker established the first hard paste porcelain factory in the United States in the City of Philadelphia in 1826.  Before Tucker developed his methods, all porcelain products sold or used in the young country were imported from Europe.  Tucker formed a partnership with potter Thomas Hulme in 1828 that allowed him to greatly expand production.  Even though they worked together for less than one year, there are some pieces surviving bearing the mark of Tucker and Hulme.  In 1831, Tucker formed a second partnership with Alexander Hemphill.  After Tucker's death in 1832, the firm was joined by Hemphill's father (Judge Joseph Hemphill) and brother (Thomas Hemphill) and the factory continued production under the Hemphill name until it closed in 1838.  The products made and sold by Tucker included dinner services, coffee and tea services and pitchers as well as ornamental wear such as urns and baskets.  Some items were pure white and gilt, but most were hand painted and decorated with gold leaf.  Surviving examples of Tucker porcelain are extremely rare and very valuable today. Charles Richards Gordon, known as Dick "Scoop" Gordon (January 15, 1911 – December 8, 2008), was an American sports journalist whose works were a regular feature in venerable sports magazines like "The Sporting News", "Sports Illustrated", and "Baseball Digest".  After earning his nickname "Scoop" in 1930 by reporting for "The Daily Princetonian" that golfing legend Bobby Jones would be retiring from active competition, Gordon went on to a sports reporting career which ended in 2008. Baseball Digest is a baseball magazine resource, published in Evanston, Illinois by Grandstand Publishing, LLC.  It is the oldest and longest-running baseball magazine in the United States. Kyknos S.A. (Greek: Κύκνος meaning swan) is a Greek tomato company and it is one of the major tomato paste brands in the country.  It is headquartered in Athens in the Athens Industrial Area west of downtown.  It manufactures tomato paste, purée, ketchup and tomato sauces, which are used on pasta, lasagna and other cuisines.  It also produces tomato pastes to North America including the United States in cities that have a Greek population.  The company's claim to fame is its use of the Santorini cultivar of the cherry tomato, an intensely flavorful variety. Harrowsmith Country Life was a resourceful magazine that explored and showcased country living.  Originally called Harrowsmith, the magazine was heralded as a back-to-the-land and environmental issues platform.  In 1976, founder James M. Lawrence cut and paste the first issues together on a kitchen table in the tiny village of Camden East (pop.  256) in Ontario, Canada.  Within two years, the magazine had over 100,000 subscribers and eventually became Canada's 8th largest magazine.  It was the leading Canadian magazine read outside of Canada.
Answer: United States