Question: What was the time with which a teammate of Bryan Howard had the 100 m world record?

Context paragraphs:
Bryan Howard (athlete): Bryan Howard (born October 7, 1976) is an American former sprinter.  Howard ran for Canyon Springs High School in Moreno Valley, California.  He was the 1993 CIF California State Meet champion in the 100 meters.  He was unable to repeat in 1994 due to a false start.  Earlier in the season, he had used his fast start to set the National High School Record of 5.69 in the 50 meters at the Sunkist Invitational.  That record still stands.  The year before, it was announced he had also broken the record, formerly held by Bill Green since 1979.  However Paul Turner of University City High in San Diego was later ruled to be the winner and recordholder, which lasted exactly one year.  He was also twice runner-up in the 200 meters, in 1993 and 1994, in 1993 behind Calvin Harrison.  The 1994 race.  Within Riverside County, Howard's records lasted over twenty years until the emergence of Michael Norman.  Howard later joined the HSI track team, running on relay teams with world record holder Maurice Greene.

Tip the Van: Tip the Van was an American rock/ska group formed in Marlborough, Connecticut in 2002.  The lineup consists of Nicole Oliva (vocals), Simone Oliva (vocals), Stephanie Allen (trombone/keyboard), Brian Dunnigan (lead guitar), Bryan Howard (bass), and Bryan Briggs (drums).  After nine years, three EP's, one full-length album, and several national tours, the band announced its indefinite hiatus in 2011.

Herbert Nitsch: Herbert Nitsch (born 20 April 1970) is an Austrian freediver who has held world records in all of the eight freediving disciplines recognised by AIDA International.  He is the current assisted freediving world record champion and “the deepest man on earth”.  William Trubridge (NZ) is the current world unassisted free diving world record holder, diving to a depth of 90m (328 feet), without assistance.  This title was given to him when he set a world record in the "No Limits" discipline at the depth of 214 m .  To date, he has achieved 69 official World Records (see the table below), and one world record in the traditional Greek discipline of Skandalopetra 107 m .  He surpassed his own no limits depth with a world record dive in June 2012 to 253.2 m .

Diane Bragg: Diane Bragg is an American pole vaulter.  On July 6, 1952 she jumped floor 8 ft 6 in (floor((2)*10^(0))/10^(0)  m) at a meet in Philadelphia to improve upon Zoya Romanova's world record in the pole vault.  Romanova had held the world record for over 16 years.  Bragg's record was equalled more than 16 years later by Brenda Walker, but it wasn't for an additional decade before her record was marginally beaten by Irene Spieker.  Additionally, Spieker set her mark indoors.  At the time the IAAF, the world governing body, did not officially ratify records in the pole vault, but until 2000, an indoor mark would not count as an outdoor world record though Spieker's record has been logged in the world record progression.  More than 30 years after Bragg's record, in 1983 Jana Edwards was finally credited with an outdoor pole vault superior to Bragg's.

Becky Collins: Rebecca Collins (born 1944) is a retired American swimmer.  On July 20, 1958, she set a new world record in the individual 200 m medley.  One year later, on July 19, 1959, she broke the world record of Tineke Lagerberg in the 200 m butterfly.  She lost that record to Marianne Heemskerk in 1960, but took it back in 1961.  She was also part of the US relay team that set a new world record in the 4×100 m medley at the 1959 Pan American Games.  She won another gold medal at those games, in the 100 m butterfly.  Between 1959 and 1961 she won seven national titles in individual butterfly and medley events.

Choi Jae-bong: Choi Jae-bong (Korean: 최재봉, Hanja: 崔財鳳, born 19 June 1980) is a South Korean speed skater.  He represented his country at the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano.  At that time he was the holder of the junior World record at 1500 m, set in early December 1997 in Thialf, Heerenveen, where he clocked 1:52.25 to break the record.  In Nagano where he finished in 12th position he broke his own world junior record to a new best time of 1:51.47, which was 0.78 of a second faster.  He also finished in 29th position at the 5000 m.  In November 1998 he broke the junior world record over 500 m into a new time of 36.30 in Calgary and a day later he broke his own 1500 m record again, this time 1:49.71 was his new best time.  Due to these records and some other decent results in that same weekend he also broke the junior world record for the small allround classification to 153.689 points.  That same season he won the bronze medal at the World Junior Allround Championships and broke another two world records.  He set 1:10.87 at the 1000 m in February 1999 and a total of 143.965 points for the sprint classification again in Calgary.

Maurice Greene (athlete): Maurice Greene (born July 23, 1974) is an American former track and field sprinter who specialized in the 100 meters and 200 meters.  He is a former 100 m world record holder with a time of 9.79 seconds.  During the height of his career (1997–2004) he won four Olympic medals and was a five-time World Champion.  This included three golds at the 1999 World Championships, a feat which had previously only been done by Carl Lewis and Michael Johnson and has since been equaled by three others.

Carlos Coste: Carlos Coste (born in Caracas, Venezuela, on February 2, 1976) is a world class free-diver and record-holder.  He started his training in Apnea and Free-diving in 1996, and got his first national record in 1998.  In October 2003, he became the first human to achieve a Free Immersion of more than 100 meters (-101m, Venezuela 2003), certified by AIDA World Record and Guinness World Records, He also was the first freediver to pass 100 meters in Constant Weight (-102, Cyprus 2004).  Coste became First AIDA Depth Individual World Champion, He won the World Championship making a new World Record in Constant Weight -105m, celebrated in Nice, 2005.  He broke the AIDA (International Association for the Development of Apnea) world record for Variable Weight Free-diving, with a 140-meter immersion in the Red Sea, Egypt, on May 9, 2006.  This record was superseded by Herbert Nitsch, on 7 December 2009 at Dean's Blue Hole in the Bahamas.  In 2010, after a long relationship, he married his manager Gabriela Contreras.

Huang Wenpan: Huang Wenpan is a Chinese swimmer.  He won four gold medals at the 2016 Summer Paralympics: at the Men's 50 metre freestyle S3 event with a world record and paralympic record of 39.24, at the Men's 200 metre freestyle S3 event with a world record and paralympic record of 3:09.04, at the Men's 50 metre breaststroke SB2 event with a world record and paralympic record of 50.65 and at the Men's 150 metre individual medley SM3 event with a world record and paralympic record of 2:40.19.  He also won a silver medal at the Men's 50 metre backstroke S3 event with 46.11.

Vera Olenchenko: Vera Olenchenko (born March 21, 1959) is a Soviet born athlete.  While she was one of the best long jumpers in the world, she did not make it beyond domestic competition in the prime of her career dominated by a crop of top long jumpers including Olympic champion Tatyana Kolpakova, world record holder Galina Chistyakova, Tatyana Skachko, Yelena Belevskaya, Tatyana Rodionova, Nijolė Medvedeva, Irina Valyukevich and Larysa Berezhna.  Following the breakup of the Soviet Union, and the following creation of new republics, Vera was credited with the indoor long jump record for Uzbekistan, which she still holds at 6.82m.  While most of her contemporaries disappeared from the scene, Olenchenko continued jumping and made it to an international championship, not representing Uzbekistan but Russia at the 1997 world indoor championships.  Her lifetime best was 6.92 from 1985, which ranks tied for the 96th best of all time.  But she nearly duplicated that with a 6.90m on June 14, 1996.  At the time she was 37 years old and it became the new masters W35 world record.  While her record would last for four years before it was surpassed by Heike Drechsler, it remains the exact age 37 world record.  It is the only exact age record between 17 and 38 not held by the big three women of long jumping; Drechsler, Chistyakova and Jackie Joyner Kersee Four years later, Olenchenko added the W40 record.

Supporting paragraphs: Bryan Howard (athlete) Maurice Greene (athlete)
Answer: 9.79 seconds