Question: Muzamil Jaleel has worked for the newspaper that began in 1785 in what city?
Context: Daniel Rudd (August 7, 1854–1933) was a Catholic journalist and civil rights leader who lived his early years in Bardstown, Kentucky on Anatok Plantation, where he was born into slavery.  He was the eleventh of twelve children born to Eliza and Robert Rudd.  Sometime before 1876 the ambitious Rudd moved to Springfield, Ohio, where he completed his education.  As a member of St. Raphael Parish he worked to help desegregate Springfield's schools.  In 1885 Rudd founded The "Ohio State Tribune."  The fledgling, weekly race paper did not do well, however.  In 1886 Rudd changed the name of the paper to the "American Catholic Tribune."  With a new name and editorial focus Rudd moved the newspaper to Cincinnati.  By 1892 the newspaper was printing ten thousand copies.  His successes led the Afro-American Press League (a consortium of the roughly two hundred black newspapers being published in the country at the time) to ask Rudd to serve as its president.  The enterprising Rudd served in this capacity even as he worked to keep his Queen City printing business and printing school afloat.  Rudd was the founder of Colored Catholic Congress movement which held its first meeting in Washington, D.C. in 1889.  Rudd's organization (The National Black Catholic Congress) meets every five years.  After the collapse of Rudd's newspaper he left for the South.  He worked in Bolivar County, Mississippi, as a lumber mill manager.  Eventually he went to work for Scott Bond Arkansas's first black millionaire.  In 1917 he coauthored Bond's biography "From Slavery to Wealth..." The Times is a British daily (Monday to Saturday) national newspaper based in London, England.  It began in 1785 under the title The Daily Universal Register , adopting its current name on 1 January 1788.  "The Times" and its sister paper "The Sunday Times" (founded in 1821) are published by Times Newspapers, since 1981 a subsidiary of News UK, itself wholly owned by News Corp.  "The Times" and "The Sunday Times" do not share editorial staff, were founded independently and have only had common ownership since 1967. Thomas Spottswood Hinde (April 19, 1785 – February 9, 1846) was an American newspaper editor, opponent of slavery, author, historian, real estate investor, Methodist minister and a founder of the city of Mount Carmel, Illinois.  Members of the Hinde family were prominent in Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, and Illinois.  His sons Charles T. Hinde became a shipping magnate and Edmund C. Hinde an adventurer.  He was the father-in-law of judge Charles H. Constable. Walls of Paris ("enceintes de Paris" or "murs de Paris" in French), refers to the city walls that surrounded Paris as it grew from ancient times until the 20th century, built primarily to defend the city.  Several successive city walls were built, with the exception of 1670, when Louis XIV ordered the demolition of the Louis XIII Wall, through 1785, when construction began on the Wall of the Farmers-General.  The city walls of Paris include: Muzamil Jaleel is the Deputy Editor at the Indian Express.  He was a visiting scholar at the University of California Berkeley.  On another fellowship, he worked in London for the Guardian, The Observer, and The Times newspapers. Philip Alexander Bell (1808-1886) was a 19th century American newspaper editor and abolitionist.  Born in New York City, he made his first public speech at the 1832 Colored Convention, and was active in a variety of issues, including abolition, suffrage, and the protection of fugitives.  As a young man, he worked for William Lloyd Garrison's anti-slavery newspaper The Liberator.  In 1837, he started the New York City newspaper "The Weekly Advocate" edited by Samuel Cornish, later renamed the "Colored American" and co-owned by Charles Bennett Ray.  In 1860, he moved to San Francisco where he became co-editor of the African-American newspaper "The Pacific Appeal" and later, founder and editor of "The San Francisco Elevator" during the Reconstruction Era. Jean Lévesque de Burigny (1692 in Reims, France – 1785 in Paris) was a historian, who in 1713, with his brothers, Champeaux and Lévesque de Pouilly, he began to compile a dictionary of universal knowledge, similar to an encyclopedia, which comprised twelve large manuscript folios, and afforded Burigny ample material for his subsequent works.  In 1718, at The Hague, he worked with Saint-Hyacinthe on "L'Europe savante", in twelve volumes, of which he contributed at least one-half.  On his return to Paris, he devoted his time to historical research and published several works which stamped him as a conscientious scholar.  Burigny, although sharing the ideas of the philosophers of his time, was by no means an extremist.  He was a modest, peace-loving man, whose only ambition was to be a scholar, and his works show a great amount of learning; some, for instance his lives of Grotius and Erasmus, give very interesting data not elsewhere found.  Among his works are: "Traité de l'autorité du pape" (Paris, 1782) which reduces papal authority to a primacy of honour, "Théologie païenne" (Paris, 1754); "Histoire générale de Sicile" (The Hague, 1745); "Histoire des révolutions de l'empire de Constantinople" (The Hague, 1750); "Traité de Porphyre touchant l'abstinence de la chair, avec la vie de Plotin" (tr.  from Greek; Paris, 1740); "Vie de Bossuet" (Paris, 1761); "Vie du cardinal Duperron" (Paris, 1768). Domenico Gilardi (Доменико Жилярди, 1785–1845), was an Italian architect who worked primarily in Moscow, Russia in Neoclassicist style.  He was one of key architects charged with rebuilding the city after the Fire of 1812.  Gilardi’s legacy survives in public buildings like Moscow Orphanage, Widows’ House, Catherine’s Institute and the Old Hall of Moscow University. Ignaz Karl Soppron (1821–1894), better known as Ignjat Sopron (Serbian Cyrillic: ), was a journalist, publisher, and printer from Zemun (then part of the Austrian Empire and Austria-Hungary, today one of the municipalities of Belgrade, Serbia).  Born in Novi Sad to an ethnic German family, he learned the art of printing in his hometown, and later in Pest and Vienna.  He worked for the Viennese daily newspaper "Fremden-Blatt" and attended lectures at the University of Vienna.  In 1851, he was given a concession to run the printing business in Zemun.  He founded a printing house there, which produced books in Serbian, German, Bulgarian, and Greek.  In 1852–53, it also issued a newspaper, "Srbsko-narodni vestnik" (Србско-народни вестник, "Serbian National Herald").  Sopron accepted the offer of the government of the Ottoman Vilayet of Bosnia to set up the vilayet's official printing house in Sarajevo, and Sopron's Printing House was opened there in April 1866.  He started and edited the first newspaper to be published in Bosnia and Herzegovina, "Bosanski vjestnik" (Босански вјестник, "Bosnian Herald").  Sopron remained in Sarajevo for a year, and having returned to Zemun, he started the newspaper "Zemunski glasnik" (Земунски гласник, "Zemun Herald").  He later started and edited two newspapers in German, "Grenzbote" (1870–76) and "Semliner Wochenblatt" (1880–94), though he kept his pro-Serb orientation.  He published works of significant Serb writers, such as Petar II Petrović-Njegoš, Ljubomir Nenadović, Milovan Vidaković, Milica Stojadinović-Srpkinja, and Dositej Obradović.  Sopron also wrote literary and historical works, mostly in German, but also in Serbian.  With his monograph in German about the history of Zemun, "Monographie von Semlin und Umgebung", Sopron became the most significant Zemun city historian. The history of New York City (1784–1854) started with the creation of the city as the capital of the United States under the Congress of the Confederation from January 11, 1785, to Autumn 1788, and then under the United States Constitution from its ratification in 1789 until moving to Philadelphia in 1790.  The city grew as an economic center with the opening of the Erie Canal in 1825; the growth of its railroads added to its dominance.  Tammany Hall began to grow in influence with the support of many Irish immigrants, culminating in the election of the first Tammany mayor, Fernando Wood, in 1854.  The city had become the nation's most important port and financial center and competed with Boston as the center of high culture.
Answer: London