Question: Who was the husband of the first olympic gymnast to be awarded a perfect score of 10.0?
Context: Timothy P. (Tim) Daggett (born May 22, 1962) is a former American gymnast born in Springfield, Massachusetts and an Olympic gold medalist.  He is a graduate of West Springfield High School and UCLA, who competed in the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics, along with Bart Conner, Peter Vidmar and Mitch Gaylord.  There, Daggett scored a perfect ‘10.0’ on the high bar, assisting his team in winning a gold medal - the first for the U.S. men’s gymnastics team in olympic history.  In addition to the team gold medal, he earned an individual bronze medal on the pommel horse.  In 2005, he was inducted into the United States Olympic Hall of Fame. Gymkata is a 1985 martial arts film starring Olympic gymnast Kurt Thomas as Jonathan Cabot, an Olympic gymnast who combines his gymnastic ability with martial arts to enter a deadly competition in a fictional country, Parmistan.  The film is based on the 1957 novel "The Terrible Game" by Dan Tyler Moore, adapted for the screen by Charles Robert Carner (of "Blind Fury" fame), and shot in Yugoslavia.  "Gymkata" earned a Razzie Award nomination for Thomas as Worst New Star. Irma Pezzia Haubold (November 20, 1908 – April 4, 1996) was an American artistic gymnast.  She competed at the 1936 Summer Olympics and placed fifth with the team.  She was married to a fellow Olympic gymnast Frank Haubold.  They were the first married couple of compete in the same Olympics. Bart Conner (born March 28, 1958) is a retired American Olympic gymnast.  As a member of the men's gymnastics team at the 1984 Summer Olympic Games, Conner won two gold medals.  He currently owns and operates the Bart Conner Gymnastics Academy in Norman, Oklahoma, along with his wife, Romanian Olympic gold medalist Nadia Comăneci.  In addition, both Comăneci and Conner are highly involved with the Special Olympics. Prior to 1981, the minimum required age to compete in senior events sanctioned by the FIG was 14.  The earliest champions in women's gymnastics tended to be in their 20s; most had studied ballet for years before entering the sport.  Hungarian gymnast Ágnes Keleti won individual gold medals at the age of 35 at the 1956 Olympics.  Larisa Latynina, the first great Soviet gymnast, won her first Olympic all-around medal at the age of 21, her second at 25 and her third at 29; she became the 1958 World Champion while pregnant with her daughter.  Czech gymnast Věra Čáslavská, who followed Latynina to become a two-time Olympic all-around champion, was 22 before she started winning gold medals at the highest level of the sport, and won her final Olympic all-around title at the age of 26. Ernestine Jean Russell (born June 10, 1938), later known by her married names Ernestine Carter and Ernestine Weaver, is a Canadian former gymnast and American former college gymnastics coach.  She represented Canada in the 1956 and 1960 Summer Olympics.  Although Russell won no medals in her two Olympic appearances, she is regarded as Canada's first notable female Olympic gymnast and contributed significantly to the growing popularity of women's gymnastics in Canada and the United States. Marie Roethlisberger (born May 12, 1966) is a former gymnast who was a 1984 United States Olympic gymnastics alternate.  She is almost completely deaf.  She is the daughter of United States 1968 Olympic Gymnast Fred Roethlisberger and the sister of 1992, 1996, and 2000 Olympic gymnast John Roethlisberger.  She was selected as a 1991 NCAA Top VI Award (now Top VIII) winner as one of the six top NCAA student-athletes and the 1991 female Walter Byers Scholarship winner as the National Collegiate Athletic Association's top scholar-athlete. Nadia Elena Comăneci (] ; born November 12, 1961) is a Romanian Olympic gold medalist, who at the age of 14 in the Olympic games during the 1976 Olympics in Montreal, became the first gymnast to be awarded a perfect score of 10.0.  In all, she received six more perfect 10s in Montreal, as well as three gold medals.  Four years later, she won two gold medals at the 1980 Olympics in Moscow.  She won nine Olympic medals and four World Championship medals during her career. The Famitsū scoring system is a video game rating system by Famitsū and is done via a "Cross Review" in which a panel of four video game reviewers each give a score from 0 to 10 (with ten indicating the best game).  The scores of the four reviewers are then added up for a maximum possible score of 40.  From the twenty two games awarded with a perfect score as of 2016 , three are for the Nintendo DS and five are for the Wii.  The PlayStation 3 also has five games with a perfect score and the Xbox 360 has four, with both consoles having two titles in common.  The others are for different platforms with only one title each.  Franchises with multiple perfect score winners include "The Legend of Zelda" with four, "Metal Gear" with three, followed by Dragon Quest and "Final Fantasy" with two. Lavinia Corina Miloșovici (born 21 October 1976) is a retired Romanian artistic gymnast.  An exceptionally successful athlete on the international competition circuit, Miloșovici, also known as "Milo" in the gymnastics community, is considered to be one of Romania's top gymnasts of the 1990s and one of the most prolific female all-around gymnasts of the decade, earning a total 19 World Championships or Olympic medals in a span of six years.  She medalled in every single World Championships meet, Olympic Games and European Championships between 1991 and 1996, and is only the third female gymnast ever, after Larisa Latynina and Věra Čáslavská, to win at least one World Championships or Olympic title on all four events.  Miloșovici was also the last gymnast along with Lu Li to ever receive the perfect mark of 10.0 in an Olympic competition and the last to receive the benchmark score of 9.95 at the World Championships.  She was inducted into the International Gymnastics Hall of Fame in 2011.  Her trademarks included her four-event mastery, consistency, longevity and versatile skill set, as well as her leadership abilities.
Answer: Bart Conner