Question: Which deceased comedian is coached by a man from Baltimore?
Context: Shemira (Hebrew: שמירה, lit.  "watching" or "guarding") refers to the Jewish religious ritual of watching over the body of a deceased person from the time of death until burial.  A male guardian is called a "shomer" (שומר) and a female guardian is a "shomeret" (שומרת).  Shomrim (שומרים) are people who perform shemira.  In Israel shemira refers to all forms of guard duty, including military guard duty.  An armed man or woman appointed to patrol a grounds or campus for security purposes would be called a shomer or shomeret.  Outside of Israel the word is used almost exclusively in regards to the religious ritual of guarding the body of the deceased. Charles "Charlie Red" Hardnett (born September 13, 1938) is a former NBA player.  The 6' 8" power-forward played for Carver High School Atlanta.  He played college basketball for Grambling State University from 1959 to 1963.  Hardnett earned All-America honors in 1962.  He was also the NAIA Basketball Tournament MVP in 1961.  Hardnett was drafted in the 3rd round (3rd pick) of the 1962 NBA draft by the St. Louis Hawks.  He played for the Chicago Zephyrs (NBA) in the 1962–63 season and the Baltimore Bullets from 1963 to 1965.  Hardnett also coached at the college level.  He coached at Coppin State College (Baltimore) from 1970 to 1974, and at Morris Brown College (Atlanta) from 1974 to 1980. Jeffrey "Jeff" Randall is a fictional character played by Mike Pratt in the original private detective series, "Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased)" from 1969 to 1971 and by Bob Mortimer in the BBC remake.  He is the only man in the world (with the exception of the occasional psychic) who can see and hear the ghost of his deceased partner Marty Hopkirk. Danny Davies Gans (October 25, 1956 – May 1, 2009) was an American singer, comedian and vocal impressionist. Al Morgan (January 16, 1920 – March 3, 2011) was an American producer of "The Today Show" during the 1960s, and a novelist best known for his trenchant look at media personalities, "The Great Man" (Dutton, 1955), which reviewers compared to "The Hucksters" and "Citizen Kane".  It was this novel which popularized the phrase "The Great Unwashed."  As in "Citizen Kane", a reporter sets out to gather information on a well-known deceased public figure.  Some critics suggested the deceased character, national radio commentator Herb Fuller, was inspired by Arthur Godfrey.  "Kirkus Reviews" commented: Memorial Stadium was a sports stadium in Baltimore, Maryland, that formerly stood on 33rd Street (aka 33rd Street Boulevard or renamed "Babe Ruth Plaza") on an oversized block (officially designated as Venable Park, a former city park from the 1920s) also bounded by Ellerslie Avenue (west), 36th Street (north), and Ednor Road (east).  Two different stadiums were located here, a 1922 version known as "Baltimore Stadium", or "Municipal Stadium", or sometimes 'Venable Stadium', and, for a time, "Babe Ruth Stadium" in reference to the then-recently deceased Baltimore native. Marty Bass is a television news reporter and weather man for CBS affiliate WJZ 13 in Baltimore, Maryland.  Noted for his strong accent and ebullient personality, Bass is a thirty-five year veteran at WJZ and is the co-host of the Baltimore market's #1 rated morning show with Don Scott.  The WJZ "Morning Edition" show was voted "Best of Baltimore" by "Baltimore Magazine" in 2007.  Conversely, in 1996 Bass was once voted the "Best Reason Not to Watch WJZ-TV" by Baltimore alternative weekly "Baltimore City Paper". In Navajo religious belief, a chindi (Navajo: ) is the ghost left behind after a person dies, believed to leave the body with the deceased's last breath.  It is everything that was bad about the person; the "residue that man has been unable to bring into universal harmony".  Traditional Navajo believe that contact with a chindi can cause illness ("ghost sickness") and death.  Chindi are believed to linger around the deceased's bones or possessions, so possessions are often destroyed after death and contact with bodies is avoided.  After death the deceased's name is never spoken, for fear that the chindi will hear and come and make one ill.  Traditional Navajo practice is to allow death to occur outdoors, to allow the chindi to disperse.  If a person dies in a house or hogan, that building is believed to be inhabited by the chindi and is abandoned. Bill DeLoach (born June 19, 1951 in Baltimore, Maryland), is a singer, keyboardist, guitarist, composer, vocal arranger, musical director, and music producer, who was a member of The Four Seasons and the musical director for entertainer Danny Gans. The officer James Fowler ticket incident refers to the signing of thousands of traffic tickets in James Fowler's name, nearly a month after he was deceased, in Baltimore.  The story was originally reported by investigative reporters from Baltimore’s WBAL-TV 11 News.
Answer: Danny Gans