Question: Stephen H. Hess held a position at the research university in what city?
Context: Stephen H. A. Shepherd is a professor and authority on Middle English studies, particularly the work of William Langland.  He received bachelor's and master's degrees from Queen's University at Kingston before continuing on to the University of Oxford and earning a Doctorate of Philosophy.  To support himself during his early college years, Shepherd worked as a zoo keeper in Canada.  After completing his PhD, Shepherd began a teaching career while furthering his research on Middle English texts and Arthurian works.  Formally teaching a variety of courses on such subjects at Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles, California, Shepherd now teaches at the University of Wisconsin-Platteville Stephen H. Hess (born April 20, 1933 in New York City) is a senior fellow emeritus in the Governance Studies program at the Brookings Institution.  He studies media, the U.S. presidency, political dynasties and the U.S. government.  He first joined Brookings in 1972 and was distinguished research professor of media and public affairs at the George Washington University (2004–2009).  He served on Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and Richard Nixon's White House staff and as an adviser to Presidents Gerald R. Ford and Jimmy Carter. The George Washington University (GW, GWU, or George Washington) is a private research university in Washington, D.C., the capital of the United States.  Founded in 1821 as Columbian College, the university has since grown to comprise fourteen undergraduate and graduate colleges and schools, including the School of Media and Public Affairs, Elliott School of International Affairs, Law School, and School of Public Health.  George Washington's main campus is located in the Foggy Bottom neighborhood with two satellite campuses located in the Foxhall neighborhood of Washington, D.C. and in Ashburn, Virginia.  It is the second oldest and the largest institution of higher education in the District of Columbia. Daniel R. Schwarz (born May 12, 1941) is Frederick J. Whiton Professor of English Literature and Stephen H. Weiss Presidential Fellow at Cornell University in the United States where he has taught since 1968.  He is the author of fifteen significant books and numerous articles, many of which have appeared in prestigious journals and collections of essays.  His recent book is "Endtimes?  Crises and Turmoil at the "New York Times": 1999-2009" (2012) speaks to both scholarly and general audiences.  He has directed nine NEH seminars and has lectured widely in the United States and abroad, including a number of lecture tours under the auspices of the academic programs of the USIS and the State Department.  He was a founding member of the Society for the Study of Narrative Literature and served as its President from 1990 to 1991.  He has held three endowed visiting professorships (at the University of Arkansas, Little Rock, 1989; the University of Hawaii, 1992–93; and the University of Alabama, Huntsville, 1996).  He was a guest Fellow for short periods at Oxford (Brasenose) and Cambridge (Girton) in the UK.  He has been the President of the Cornell Phi Beta Kappa chapter since 2009. Stephen H. Haber (born July 12, 1957) is a professor of political science and history known for his work on the political institutions and economic policies that promote innovation and improvements in living standards.  Haber is a professor in the School of Humanities and Sciences at Stanford University and a senior fellow of the Hoover Institution, the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research, and the Stanford Center for International Development.  He directs the Hoover Institution's Working Group on Intellectual Property, Innovation, and Prosperity. Annual Review of Fluid Mechanics is a peer-reviewed scientific journal covering research on fluid mechanics.  It is published once a year by Annual Reviews and the editors-in-chief are Stephen H. Davis (Northwestern University) and Parviz Moin (Stanford University).  According to the "Journal Citation Reports", the journal has a 2014 impact factor of 11.163, ranking it 1st out of 139 journals in the category "Mechanics" and 1st out of 31 journals in "Physics, Fluids and Plasmas". Stephen H. Tsang (Chinese: 曾慶霖; Pinyin: Zeng Qing-Lin), is an ophthalmologist and geneticist.  He is Laszlo Z. Bito Associate Professor of Ophthalmology at Columbia University Medical Center in New York City, New York, in the United States.  He is also an associate professor of cell biology and pathology. Howard "Luke" A. Kenley (born March 28, 1945) is a Republican and a former member of the Indiana Senate, representing the 20th District.  Kenley was first elected in 1992, defeating incumbent State Senator Anthony C. Maidenberg.  He took office on November 17, 1992.  Before becoming a State Senator, Kenley served as a judge for Noblesville City Court from March 16, 1974 to September 1, 1989.  He was appointed by Noblesville Mayor Max E. Robinson after incumbent judge, Jerry Barr, resigned.  He was replaced by Stephen H. Free.  Kenley was born in Fort Stockton, Texas and attended both Miami University and Harvard Law School.  He served in the United States Army from 1969 to 1971.  He reached the rank First lieutenant.  He made an unsuccessful bid to become the Republican nominee for Governor of Indiana in 2003, losing to Mitch Daniels.  He retired from the Senate on September 30, 2017.  He was replaced by Victoria Spartz. James Beryl Maas (born 1938) is an American social psychologist, past professor at Cornell University, and former Stephen H. Weiss Presidential Fellow, and Chair of the Psychology Department for 8 years.  He is best known for his work in the field of sleep research, specifically the relationship between sleep and performance.  He coined the term "power nap" and wrote the best-selling book "Power Sleep".  He holds a B.A. from Williams College and an M.A. and Ph.D. from Cornell.  Maas has produced numerous film specials on sleep research for PBS, BBC, and others. Stephen H. Bancroft is the retired Dean of the Cathedral Church of St. Paul in Detroit, Michigan.  He has a Bachelor's degree in History and Economics from Texas A&M and a Masters in Divinity from Virginia Theological Seminary.  He first came to prominence as Rector of the Trinity Episcopal Church in Houston, Texas.  By 1994 he was being interviewed by the press in response to the ongoings of the Texas Diocese.  While at the Trinity Church he was responsible for the creation of the Tax Incremental Refinance Zone #2 in Midtown Houston, which led to a $372,531,950 capture in appraised value in only eight years—more than doubling the previous land values of the region.  In 2002 he was announced as a nominee for Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Texas, and as one of only three nominees for Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio in 2005.  He left his position as Dean of the Cathedral Church of St. Paul in 2008 to become Executive Director of the Detroit Office of Foreclosure Prevention and Response.  In his position with the organization he appeared on television shows including "Facing the Mortgage Crisis" on PBS in 2009.  He is currently the President and CEO of Commonwealth Holdings, a company that works in the modular homes business for workforce housing.
Answer: Washington, D.C.