Question: What country was the magazine "Encounter" published in that John Gross was an editor for?
Context: "The Anglo-Welsh Review" was a literary and cultural magazine published in Wales between 1949 and 1988.  Its original title was ″Dock Leaves″, a reference to the fact that it was published in Pembroke Dock, the town in which its founding editor Raymond Garlick lived and taught in the local school.  He published an account of the early years of the magazine in 1971.  The name was changed in 1957 to reflect the editor’s work in defining a tradition of writing known as ‘Anglo-Welsh Literature’, prefigured in an editorial to the magazine in 1952 expressing the hope that “someone will persuade a publishing house to put forth a badly needed anthology of Anglo-Welsh poetry”.  Garlick, together with fellow founder of the magazine Roland Mathias, eventually published such an anthology.  The name change also placed the magazine in a tradition with ″The Welsh Review″ (1939-1948).  Roland Mathias took over the editorship in 1960 by which time, financially supported by the Welsh Arts Council, it had become more substantial both in terms of the number of pages and the breadth of its coverage of Welsh cultural life.  The magazine was subsequently edited by Gillian Clarke who joined Roland Mathias as Reviews Editor in 1973 and became its editor in 1976.  Greg Hill joined her as Reviews Editor in 1980 and himself became editor in 1985. John Gross "(né" John Curtis Gross; born on 30 May 1944 Burbank, California) is an American saxophone, flute and clarinet player.  He is the creator of a notational method called "Multiphonics for the Saxophone". Owen Feltham (1602 – February 23, 1668) was an English writer, author of a book entitled "Resolves, Divine, Moral, and Political" (c. 1620), containing 146 short essays.  It had great popularity in its day.  Feltham was for a time in the household of the Earl of Thomond as chaplain or sec., and published (1652), "Brief Character of the Low Countries".  His most cited essay is "How the Distempers of these Times should affect wise Men" which was selected for inclusion in John Gross' The Oxford Book of Essays, a compilation of over a hundred of the finest essays in the English language. Country Music was a bi-monthly magazine on country music founded in New York City in 1972 by John Killion, Russell D. Barnard and Spencer Oettinger.  It was known for taking an approach to music journalism closer in tone to Rolling Stone with an insistence on high-caliber writing and knowledgability, unlike earlier country fan publications that opted to uncritically publicize artists and their work.  The magazine became known for informed, sometimes critical articles and reviews and also for its advocacy for the early 1970s "Outlaw" movement and its coverage of traditional country artists of the past.  In 1978 the three co-founders, known as KBO Publishers, sold the magazine to Candlelite Music, who published it as a bimonthy until 1981 with co-founder Russell Barnard as editor.  Candlelite sold to another entity, who published only briefly before it went bankrupt.  In 1983, Barnard re-acquired the "Country Music " name, created Silver Eagle Publishers and resumed publication from Westport, Connecticut as a high-quality bimonthly.  Barnard sold the publication to Sussex Publications in 1999, who moved offices to Nashville.  By 2000, Sussex had sold it to American Media, who published until folding it into " Country Weeklyin 2003.  Its last issue was dated August–September 2003.  A second American Media publication on country music, "Country Weekly", continued publication after the closure of "Country Music". Paul Pierson (born 1959) is a professor of political science and holder of the John Gross Endowed Chair of Political Science (and he holds/held the Avice Saint Chair of Public Policy) at the University of California, Berkeley.  From 2007-2010 he served at UC Berkeley as Chair of the Department of Political Science.  He is noted for his research on comparative public policy and political economy, the welfare state, and American political development. Encounter was a literary magazine, founded in 1953 by poet Stephen Spender and journalist Irving Kristol.  The magazine ceased publication in 1991.  Published in the United Kingdom, it was a largely Anglo-American intellectual and cultural journal, originally associated with the anti-Stalinist left.  The magazine received covert funding from the Central Intelligence Agency, after the CIA and MI6 discussed the founding of an "Anglo-American left-of-centre publication" intended to counter the idea of cold war neutralism.  The magazine was rarely critical of American foreign policy, but beyond this editors had considerable publishing freedom. John Gross FRSL (12 March 1935 – 10 January 2011) was an eminent English man of letters.  A leading intellectual, writer, anthologist, and critic "The Spectator" magazine called Gross "the best-read man in Britain", as did "The Guardian".  He was the editor of "The Times Literary Supplement" from 1974 to 1981, senior book editor and book critic on the staff of "The New York Times" from 1983 to 1989, and theatre critic for "The Sunday Telegraph" from 1989 to 2005.  He also worked as assistant editor on "Encounter" and as literary editor of "The New Statesman" and "Spectator" magazines. Donald John Gross (June 30, 1931 – August 10, 2017) was an American baseball player whose 13-year professional career (1950–52; 1954–63) included all or parts of six seasons of Major League Baseball with the Cincinnati Redlegs (1955–57) and Pittsburgh Pirates (1958–60).  A left-handed pitcher, Gross stood 5 ft tall and weighed 186 lb .  He attended Michigan State University. The Blockade Strategy Board, also known as the Commission of Conference, or the Du Pont Board, was a strategy group created by the United States Navy Department at outset of the American Civil War to lay out a preliminary strategy for enforcing President Abraham Lincoln's April 19, 1861 "Proclamation of Blockade Against Southern Ports".  Enforcing this blockade would require the monitoring of 3,500 mi of Atlantic and Gulf coastline held by the Confederate States of America, including 12 major ports, notably New Orleans and Mobile.  The group, consisting of: Samuel Francis Du Pont, who acted as chairman; Charles Henry Davis; John Gross Barnard; and Alexander Dallas Bache, met in June to determine how best to cut off maritime transport to and from these seaports.  Their reports for the Atlantic seaboard were used, with modifications, to direct the early course of the naval war.  Their analysis of the Gulf Coast was not so successful, largely because the detailed oceanographic knowledge that marked the Atlantic reports was not available for the Gulf. John Gross Barnard (May 19, 1815 – May 14, 1882) was a career engineering officer in the U.S. Army, serving in the Mexican-American War, as the Superintendent of the United States Military Academy and as a general in the Union Army during the American Civil War.  He served as Chief Engineer of the Army of the Potomac, 1861 to 1862, Chief Engineer of the Department of Washington from 1861 to 1864, and as Chief Engineer of the armies in the field from 1864 to 1865.  He also was a distinguished scientist, engineer, mathematician, historian and author.
Answer: the United Kingdom