Question: Who did James Caudy host, who also became the father of the country?
Context: José David Rodríguez Rivera, commonly known as "Padre David," is a Salvadoran priest who in the early 1970s embraced liberation theology and began to train lay Christian leaders and create Christian base communities for the purpose of helping the poor of the country to demand their economic and political rights.  These actions raised the ire of the country's oligarchy which controlled the Salvadoran government and thus Rodríguez, along with other liberationist priests and nuns, became a target of the state.  After the government's national guard killed six peasants in the small town of La Cayetana, a community that Padre David had organized, Rodríguez decided to join one of the so-called politico-military organizations, the Popular Liberation Forces, or FPL.  As the conflict between the state and the opposition groups in the country escalated, the country plunged into civil war in 1980.  The five existing politico-military organizations at the time then formed the Farabundo Martí National Liberation Front, or FMLN.  Padre Rodríguez, as an FPL member, also became active in the FMLN, performing a number of roles during the twelve-year civil war.  Though not a combatant, his involvement in the FPL and FMLN included organizing Christians who supported the revolutionary movement, working with the so-called Local Popular Powers (the governing organizations in the guerrilla-controlled zones), and helping to finance the civial war and displaced communities in the country.  During the civil war, Padre Rodríguez also functioned as a priest for those who lived in the zones controlled by the guerrillas. Henricus Coenradus Nicolaas "Hein" Vergeer (born 2 May 1961) is a Dutch former speed skater who became both European and World Allround Champion in both 1985 (in which year he also became National Sprint Champion) and 1986 (in which year he also became National Allround Champion). George Washington (February 22, 1732 [O.S. February 11, 1731]  – December 14 , 1799) was an American politician and soldier who served as the first President of the United States from 1789 to 1797 and was one of the Founding Fathers of the United States.  He served as Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War, and later presided over the 1787 convention that drafted the United States Constitution.  He is popularly considered the driving force behind the nation's establishment and came to be known as the "father of the country," both during his lifetime and to this day. Caudy's Castle is a rock pinnacle of Ridgeley (Oriskany) sandstone that stands 1,070 feet (326 m) above sea level over the Cacapon River near the Bloomery Pike (West Virginia Route 127) south of Forks of Cacapon in Hampshire County, West Virginia.  The rock formation is named after James Caudy, an early Hampshire County pioneer and settler who fought off an attack by fifteen Native Americans from the rock during the French and Indian War.  Caudy's Castle is also known as the Castle Rock.  The pillar lies on the southern end of its namesake, Castle Mountain. James Caudy (1707 – March 15, 1784) was an American frontiersman, settler, and landowner in the Ridge-and-Valley Appalachians of the Colony of Virginia—present-day West Virginia.  Caudy was born in the Netherlands, immigrated to the Thirteen Colonies in the 1730s, and settled within the Cacapon River valley near present-day Capon Bridge in Hampshire County.  As early as 1741, Caudy was associated with the arrangement and development of transportation routes throughout present-day Hampshire County.  Caudy twice hosted George Washington; first during his surveying expedition in 1748 and again upon Washington's 1750 return to the Cacapon River valley. Víctor Estrella Burgos (] , born August 2, 1980) is a Dominican professional tennis player.  In 2014, Estrella became the first Dominican to reach the top 100 in the ATP rankings.  He also became the first Dominican player to reach the semifinals in an ATP 250 tournament in Bogota.  In 2015, he also became the first tennis player from his country to participate in all four Grand Slams, playing in the Australian Open.  In February 2015, he won his first career ATP title at the 2015 Ecuador Open Quito, becoming the oldest first-time ATP tour winner in the Open Era.  He successfully defended his title in 2016, and did so again in 2017 to maintain his 100% record at the tournament. The 2004 French Open was the 103rd edition of the tournament.  Gastón Gaudio became the first men's Open Era Grand Slam title winner to save match points (2) in the final; the last time that had happened was 70 years earlier.  Gaudio also became the first Argentine man since Guillermo Vilas to win a grand slam, in 1979.  Fellow Argentine Guillermo Coria, widely regarded as the favourite and best clay court player in the world coming into the tournament, was seeded 3rd for the event, whereas Gaudio was unseeded (ranked 44th) and with only two titles to his name, both of which he had won over two years before.  After winning the first two sets convincingly, Coria began suffering from leg cramps. Gaudio won the next two sets; however, Coria came back and was up two breaks of serve in the final set.  Coria had two match points at 6–5 before Gaudio prevailed 0–6, 3–6, 6–4, 6–1, 8–6.  Gaudio also became the first man to win a Grand Slam tournament final after being bagelled in the first set.  The tournament was noted for the excellent performance of the Argentine players – in addition to the two finalists, there were a semifinalist (David Nalbandian) and a quarterfinalist (Juan Ignacio Chela).  It was also highlighted by a first round match between Fabrice Santoro and Arnaud Clément, lasting 6 hours and 33 minutes and ending in Clement's defeat 6–4, 6–3, 6–7, 3–6, 16–14, setting a new record for the longest singles match in the open era, which would stand until Wimbledon 2010.  It was also the last Grand Slam tournament to feature neither Roger Federer nor Rafael Nadal in the semi-finals until the 2012 US Open. Clothru was, according to medieval Irish legend, the daughter of Eochu Feidlech, a High King of Ireland.  When her triplet brothers, the findemna, were fighting with their father Eochu Feidlech for the high kingship, she was concerned that her brothers might die without heirs.  She is said to have seduced the three of them, and conceived Lugaid Riab nDerg.  The next day, according to legend, her brothers were indeed killed, and when Lugaid was born, he was their heir.  His epithet Riab nDerg ("the red-striped") came from two red stripes around his neck and waist, dividing him into three: above the neck he resembled Nár; from the neck to the waist he resembled Bres; and from the waist down he resembled Lothar.  Lugaid later also became a High King of Ireland, thus Clothru's incest preserved the line of succession.  Incest features further in Clothru's story: she is said to have then slept with Lugaid herself, conceiving Crimthann Nia Náir, who later also became a High King of Ireland.  She was thus Crimthann's mother, aunt and grandmother. Elizabeth Catherine Thomas Carne (1817–1873) was a British author and natural philosopher, geologist, conchologist, mineral collector and philanthropist.  In later years, following her father's death in post, she also became a banker.  Today we would probably place her contributions to science in the realm of human ecology, writes a recent author.  She was the fifth child of eight children (three sons and five daughters) born to Joseph Carne, FRS, and his wife Mary Thomas of Glamorgan.  Elizabeth was born at Rivière House, in the parish of Phillack, near Hayle, Cornwall, and baptised in Phillack church on 15 May 1820.  At Rivière House, owned by the Cornish Copper Company of which her father was the Company Director, the cellars were fitted out as laboratories where smelting processes of copper and tin were tested, and minerals and rocks studied for their constituents.  To that laboratory had come, before she was born, Davies Gilbert, PFRS, bringing with him the young Humphry Davy to view the workings of a scientific environment.  Born into an influential and wealthy Methodist family of mining agents and merchants, Elizabeth was acutely aware throughout her life of poverty and deprivation in surrounding mining areas, and the dire need for education and social support for those less fortunate.  She read widely, studied mathematics, the classics, and learned several languages.  Both her grandfather, often styled 'the Father of Cornish Methodism', and her father had been staunch and active Wesleyan Methodist class leaders within the Church of England, and the local Methodist book room was lodged in their home.  Educated at home in Chapel Street, Penzance, with her sisters, she assisted her father with his extensive mineral collections, and shared his keen interest in geological formations, age and density.  A close and devoted friend, with whom she regularly corresponded, was the notable Quaker diarist, Caroline Fox of Falmouth's distinguished shipping and mining family. Mohammedan Sporting Club, not to be confused with Mohammedan Sporting Club (Dhaka), founded in 1891 at Kolkata, is one of the oldest and leading football clubs in India.  The club currently plays in the I-League 2nd Division and premier division of Calcutta Football League(CFL).  Mohammedan Sporting is one of the most popular football clubs in India with a support base in all parts of the country.  Mohammedan was the first Indian Club to win CFL in 1934 and continued their run till 1938 season.  Before Independence, numerous triumph against British teams earned the club huge support from all Indian.  Mohammedan Sporting Club became the entity against British oppression and the support continued even after Independence.  The club also became the first Indian club to win Durand Cup in 1940.  After Independence, the club also became the first Indian club to win on foreign soil by lifting Aga Khan Gold Cup in 1960.
Answer: George Washington