Question: What is the country of the school that Joseph Otsiman studied Science in?
Context: Norman Adrian de Bruyne FRS was born in Punta Arenas Chile on 8 November 1904, baptised on 19 March 1905 at the Anglican Church St. James Church, by the Rev. Edwin Aspinall.  His father was Dutch and his mother English.  He grew up in England, studied science at the University of Cambridge and became a physics researcher.  Around 1930, he became interested in aviation.  de Bruyne was the first student of the new flying school which Arthur Marshall established in Cambridge in 1931 Lorinda Munson Bryant (21 March 1855 − 13 December 1933) was a writer and educator.  She was born near Granville, Ohio, in 1855 to Marvin M. Munson, a lawyer, and Emma Sabin Culbertson.  In 1875 she married Charles W. Bryant, a druggist; he died in 1886, and Lorinda Bryant took over running his drug store.  She received a Bachelor of Science degree from Granville Female College in 1892.  The next year she studied at the Chicago College of Pharmacy, and after further studies at Denison University she became the first woman in Ohio to be a registered pharmacist.  She subsequently studied science at Cornell University, and later founded the Montrose School for girls in South Orange, New Jersey.  The school closed in 1905, and Bryant turned to writing, eventually publishing over twenty books.  "A History of Painting", published in 1906, was among her most successful books. Takoradi Senior High School (TADISCO) is a coeducational second-cycle institution in Takoradi in the Western Region of Ghana. Joseph Otsiman was born at Effia Kuma, Takoradi on Saturday afternoon 3 June 1989.  He attended Nana Brempong basic and Junior high School.  He then attended Takoradi Senior High School where he studied Science.  He later continued at the National Institute of Information Technology (NIIT).  He is an AMA Awards nominee for the role he played in his first feature film "The Cursed Ones" in 2015.  He is the Co-Founder of Greenyard Entertainment; a production house that is currently involved in short films and web series. Gabrielle de Veaux Clements (September 11, 1858 – March 26, 1948) was an American painter, print maker, and muralist.  She studied art at the Philadelphia School of Design for Women, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, and in Paris at Académie Julian.  Clements also studied science at Cornell University and graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree.  She created murals, painted portraits, and made etchings.  Clements taught in Philadelphia and in Baltimore at Bryn Mawr School.  Her works have been exhibited in the United States and at the Paris Salon.  Clements works are in several public collections.  Her life companion was fellow artist Ellen Day Hale. Cornelis de Jode (1568 – 17 October 1600) was a cartographer, engraver and publisher from Antwerp.  He was the son of Gerard de Jode, also a cartographer.  Cornelis studied science at Academy of Douai Sachin Gupta was born in a family of doctors and has studied science at school level.  He was in Frank Anthony and spent a couple of years in Apeejay School in New Delhi.  Having gotten through IIT-Delhi in Mechanical Engineering, Sachin decided to instead study physics (honours) and went to Sri Venkateswara College in Delhi University.  But after a year, he moved to study B.Com (Hons) at Shahid Bhagat Singh College while pursuing music simultaneously.  He was introduced to the guitar at the age of 7 by his mother and ever since, he took music as his calling in life. Jakey Kovac (1896–1937) was the oldest of four siblings.  The sister thought to be his favorite sister became a radio star as part of a musical trio.  Kovac was born in Iowa where his father was a teacher and administrator at Capital City Commercial College.  Kovac studied accounting at Capital City after high school and then went to Tarkio College in Missouri where he studied science and taught accounting.  Due to the personnel shortage, he became head of the chemistry department during World War I.  He graduated in 1920, then got his Master's degree from the University of Illinois the following year.  He took a teaching post at the University of South Dakota, and there began working on organic chemistry, especially bonding.  He found that he liked research far better than teaching.  He obtained his PhD from the University of Illinois in 1924.  He became an instructor at Harvard, where he started experimenting with chemical structures of polymers with high molecular weight. Relatively little is in print in English concerning the life of Lajos Winkler.  Winkler studied science at the Budapest University of Science, receiving his doctorate there in 1890, while working with Carl von Than.  He stayed on to work as a lecturer, among other positions, and directed the Institute of Chemistry, starting in 1909, for more than 25 years.  He is said to have published several hundred papers, to have helped found the "Hungarian Journal of Chemistry", and to have been a member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.  See also the study of Vamos for more information and references. Perkins was born on 15 November 1866 at Badminton, Gloucestershire and was educated at King Edward VI Grammar School, St. Albans – his father, Rev Charles Perkins, was the headmaster – and at Merchant Taylors' School before obtaining a scholarship in classics to Jesus College, Oxford in 1885.  After two years of studying classics, he switched to reading Natural History, notwithstanding that he had not studied science at school, having been inspired to make the change by the lectures of Edward Poulton on the colour of insects.  His first publications in natural history journals came when he was still studying classics.  He obtained a fourth-class degree in the Animal Morphology specialism of the Natural Sciences course in 1889.  In 1891, a committee appointed by the Royal Society and the British Association for the Advancement of Science asked Perkins to investigate the land fauna of the Hawaiian islands, and he was engaged in this for almost ten years, conducting research on the islands and carrying out studies at the University of Cambridge on his trips back home.  The fruits of this research first began to be published in 1899, in "Fauna Hawaiiensis" (edited by David Sharp), and he completed his work in 1913 with a general introduction to the series.  For this work, he was awarded the Linnean Society's gold medal for eminent services to zoology.
Answer: Ghana