Question: Robert Maynard was famous for his defeat of the pirate that was probably born where?
Context: Edward Teach or Edward Thatch (c. 1680 22 November 1718), better known as Blackbeard, was a notorious English pirate who operated around the West Indies and the eastern coast of Britain's North American colonies.  Although little is known about his early life, he was probably born in Bristol, England.  Recent genealogical research indicates his family moved to Jamaica where Edward Thatch, Jr. is listed as being a mariner in the Royal Navy aboard HMS "Windsor" in 1706.  He may have been a sailor on privateer ships during Queen Anne's War before settling on the Bahamian island of New Providence, a base for Captain Benjamin Hornigold, whose crew Teach joined sometime around 1716.  Hornigold placed him in command of a sloop he had captured, and the two engaged in numerous acts of piracy.  Their numbers were boosted by the addition to their fleet of two more ships, one of which was commanded by Stede Bonnet, but toward the end of 1717 Hornigold retired from piracy, taking two vessels with him. Blackbeard’s Point is an area of land on the north side of the mouth of the Hampton River in Hampton Roads harbor in Virginia.  It received its name in the early 18th century, when the pirate Blackbeard was menacing shipping on the American coast.  When approached by North Carolina merchants seeking help in breaking up piracy along the Outer Banks, Virginia Governor Alexander Spotswood sent the Royal Navy, under the command of Lieutenant Robert Maynard, to capture Blackbeard.  After the pirate was killed in a battle off the coast of North Carolina on November 22, 1718, Lieutenant Maynard had his head removed and hung from the bowsprit of his sloop.  On arrival in Virginia, the governor had Blackbeard’s head hung from a pole at the mouth of the Hampton River as a warning to others who might be tempted by piracy.  The head remained for many years and the site continues to be known as Blackbeard’s Point today. Simon of Utrecht (Simon van Utrecht , died 14 October 1437) was a warship captain of the Hanseatic League during the Middle Ages.  He was probably born in Flanders, but emigrated to Hamburg, Germany, where he received citizenship in 1400.  He became famous for capturing the pirate Klaus Störtebeker in 1401. Black Caesar (died 1718) was an 18th-century African pirate.  For nearly a decade, he raided shipping from the Florida Keys and later served as one of Captain Blackbeard's, a.k.a. Edward Teach's, crewmen aboard the "Queen Anne's Revenge".  He was one of the surviving members of Blackbeard's crew following his death at the hands of Lieutenant Robert Maynard in 1718.  Caesar's Rock, one of three islands located north of Key Largo, is named in his honor, and is the present-day site of his original headquarters. Robert Maynard (born 1962) is an American businessman, who was the co-founder of LifeLock and the founder of Internet America.  Maynard was diagnosed with a Bipolar disorder in 2001 and regularly speaks and writes about the subject and the condition.  Maynard started his career as the founder of Internet America, which went public in 1998. Robert Maynard (c. 19 September 1684 – 4 January 1751) was a lieutenant and later captain in the Royal Navy.  He served as first lieutenant of HMS "Pearl" , most famous for his part in the defeat of the notorious English pirate Blackbeard in battle.  Robert Maynard was made a lieutenant on 14 January 1707.  From 1709 he was third lieutenant on HMS "Bedford" .  He became first lieutenant of HMS "Pearl" in 1716.  He was promoted to commander in 1739, and to captain in 1740. The John U. Nef Committee on Social Thought is one of several PhD-granting committees at the University of Chicago.  It was started in 1941 by historian John Ulric Nef along with economist Frank Knight, anthropologist Robert Redfield, and University President Robert Maynard Hutchins. Robert Maynard Hutchins (also Maynard Hutchins) (January 17, 1899 – May 17, 1977), was an American educational philosopher, dean of Yale Law School (1927–1929), and president (1929–1945) and chancellor (1945–1951) of the University of Chicago.  He was the husband of novelist Maude Hutchins.  Although his father and grandfather were both Presbyterian ministers, Hutchins became one of the most influential members of the school of secular perennialism. Emeritus Professor Robert Maynard Jones (born 1929), generally known as Bobi Jones, is a Welsh Christian academic and one of the most prolific writers in the history of the Welsh language.  A versatile master of poetry, fictional prose and criticism, he was born in Cardiff in 1929, educated at the University of Wales, Cardiff (now Cardiff University) and University College Dublin.  Jones held the chair in Welsh language at Aberystwyth from 1980 until his retirement.  (See also R. Geraint Gruffydd) Roche Braziliano (sometimes spelled "Rock", "Roch", "Roc", "Roque", "Brazilliano", or "Brasiliano") (c. 1630 – disappeared c. 1671) was a Dutch pirate born in the town of Groningen.  His pirate career lasted from 1654 until his disappearance around 1671.  He was first made famous in Alexandre Exquemelin's 1678 book "The Buccaneers of America"; Exquemelin did not know Braziliano's real name, but historians have found he was probably born as Gerrit Gerritszoon and that he and his parents moved to Dutch-controlled Brazil.  He is known as "Roche Braziliano", which in English translates to "Rock the Brazilian", due to his long exile in Brazil.
Answer: Bristol, England