Question: Vital Borkelmans was an assistant manager in 2012 to which current Ivory Coast manager for the Belgian national team?
Context: Marc Robert Wilmots (born 22 February 1969) is a Belgian international former footballer and the current manager of the Ivory Coast.  With five goals, he is Belgium's all-time top scorer at the FIFA World Cup.  During his club career as attacking midfielder, he won trophies with KV Mechelen, Standard Liège and Schalke 04. Patrick Darren Atkinson (born 22 May 1970 in Singapore) is an English former professional footballer.  As a schoolboy he went to several clubs, Newcastle Utd, Sunderland, Notts County, and West Bromwich Albion where he shared digs with Alan Shearer.  Paddy signed apprentice forms with Sheffield Utd in 1986 with Ian Portifield as manager.  After 3 managers in 2 years (Ian Portifield, Billy McEwan, and Dave Bassett) Paddy went on loan to Hartlepool Utd and signed as a professional at 18 with John Bird as manager.  He scored 2 goals on his debut Vs Lincoln City at the Victoria Ground in 1986.  After 3 seasons making 30+ appearances and playing for a further 2 managers, Bob Moncur and Cyril Kowles, Paddy moved to Gateshead in the Conference.  He scored Gateshead's 1st goal in the Conference league.  Paddy moved to Barrow making 40+ appearances with Ray Wilkie as manager.  Paddy moved to Workington for 2 seasons before a successful trial seen him move to Newcastle Utd.  Paddy played in Newcastle Reserves Team scoring 12 goals in 3 seasons when Kevin Keegan was manager of the club.  It was Kevin who recommended Paddy to the Singapore National Team and to York City in the 1st Division.  Paddy Signed for York City making over 60 appearances in 3 seasons.  Paddy moved on to Scarbrough in the 2nd Division and Mick Wadsworth was manager before moving and playing for Blyth Spartans while recovering from an operation.  He moved north of the border playing for Queen of the South for 4 seasons in the Scottish 1st & 2nd Division.  John Connelly was the manager and Paddy won a Second Division Championship and a Bells Scottish Cup.  At 34 Paddy decided to take up his 1st coaching role and took Queen of the South's Reserve Team.  In his first season, he won the Reserve League and Cup.  Paddy later moved back home to the North East (Newcastle upon Tyne) and took on the Assistant Manager and 1st Team Coach's role at Newcastle Benfield in the Northern League.  With Paul Baker as manager he won the League Cup.  Paddy later took on the managers role with Tom wade and won the League, League Cup and Cleator Cup (4 trophies in 4 seasons).  He then took on the 1st Team Coaches role at Bedlington Terriers before leaving in the summer of 2012 to take up a post at Blyth Spartans where he was assistant to Tommy Cassidy at the Northern Premier League side, before later a being appointed manager, a post he resigned from in 2013.  On 9 January 2015 Paddy was appointed manager of Whitley Bay. The Ivory Coast national beach soccer team represents Ivory Coast in international beach soccer competitions and is controlled by the FIF, the governing body for football in Ivory Coast. The Komoé River is a river in West Africa.  The river originates on the Sikasso Plateau of Burkina Faso, flow through the Cascades de Karfiguéla, forms a short section of the border between Burkina Faso and Ivory Coast until it enters Ivory Coast, where it is the major drainage for northeastern portion of that country before emptying into the Atlantic.  The banks of the Komoé are shaded by riparian forests along most of it length providing an important habitat for wildlife and a source of agricultural water.  Where reliable floodplains form in Ivory Coast, rice may be grown.  A portion of the river in northern Ivory Coast is the source of the vegetative richness that earned that area a UNESCO World Heritage Site designation, Comoé National Park. The Ivory Coast women's national handball team is the national team of Ivory Coast.  It is takes part in international handball competitions. The economy of Ivory Coast is stable and currently growing, in the aftermath of political instability in recent decades.  The Ivory Coast is largely market-based and depends heavily on the agricultural sector.  Almost 70% of the Ivorian people are engaged in some form of agricultural activity.  GDP per capita grew 82% in the 1960s, reaching a peak growth of 360% in the 1970s.  But this proved unsustainable and it shrank by 28% in the 1980s and a further 22% in the 1990s.  This coupled with high population growth resulted in a steady fall in living standards.  Gross national product per capita, now rising again, was about US$727 in 1996.  (It was substantially higher two decades ago.)  After several years of lagging performance, the Ivorian economy began a comeback in 1994, due to the devaluation of the CFA franc and improved prices for cocoa and coffee, growth in non-traditional primary exports such as pineapples and rubber, limited trade and banking liberalization, offshore oil and gas discoveries, and generous external financing and debt rescheduling by multilateral lenders and France.  The 50% devaluation of franc zone currencies on 12 January 1994 caused a one-time jump in the inflation rate to 26% in 1994, but the rate fell sharply in 1996-1999.  Moreover, government adherence to donor-mandated reforms led to a jump in growth to 5% annually in 1996-99.  A majority of the population remains dependent on smallholder cash crop production.  Principal exports are cocoa, coffee, and tropical woods. Principal U.S. exports to Ivory Coast are rice and wheat, plastic materials and resins, Kraft paper, agricultural chemicals, telecommunications, and oil and gas equipment.  Principal U.S. imports are cocoa and cocoa products, petroleum, rubber, and coffee. Holy See–Ivory Coast relations refers to the current relationship between the Holy See and the Republic of Ivory Coast, which was established in 1970.  A significant amount of Roman Catholics live in Ivory Coast, being nearly one-fifth of the population, and the two states are considered to have a cordial relationship. Darren James Patterson (born 15 October 1969) is a Northern Irish former footballer and manager.  He was most recently the caretaker manager of Rotherham United following Andy Scott's dismissal as manager on 19 March 2012.  As a player, he was primarily a central defender who could also play at full back or as a defensive midfielder.  He is the interim assistant manager at Bristol Rovers, where he has previously held the positions of Head of Youth, Assistant Manager and Caretaker Manager.  On 10 June 2011, he became Rotherham United's assistant manager. Vital Philomene Borkelmans (born 1 June 1963) was a Belgian football left fullback who mainly played for Club Brugge (350 matches with that club), in the Belgian First Division.  He also played for Patro Eisden, SV Waregem, Gent and Cercle Brugge.  Borkelmans played with Belgium and was in the team for the 1994 and 1998 World Cups.  In January 2010, he was appointed manager of Dender EH in the Belgian Second Division, but fired following the relegation to the Belgian Third Division following the 2011-12 season.  In July 2012, Borkelmans was revealed as assistant manager to Marc Wilmots for the Belgium national football team. Ivory Coast (Côte d'Ivoire) leads the world in production and export of the cocoa beans used in the manufacture of chocolate, as of 2012, supplying 33% of cocoa produced in the world.  West Africa collectively supplies two thirds of the world's cocoa crop, with Ivory Coast leading production at 1.8 million tonnes as of 2017, and nearby Ghana, Nigeria, Cameroon and Togo producing additional 1.55 million tonnes.  Ivory Coast overtook Ghana as the world's leading producer of cocoa beans in 1978, and today is highly dependent on the crop, which accounts for 40% of national export income.  The primary non-African competitor of Ivory Coast is Indonesia, which went from having almost nonexistent domestic cocoa industry in the 1970s to becoming one of the largest producers in the market by the early 2000s.  According to the UN FAO, Indonesia overtook Ghana and became the second-largest producer worldwide in 2006.  (World Cocoa Foundation provides significantly lower figures for Indonesia, but concurs that it is the largest producer of cocoa beans outside West Africa.)  Large chocolate producers such as Cadbury, Hershey's, and Nestle buy Ivorian cocoa futures and options through Euronext whereby world prices are set.
Answer: Marc Robert Wilmots