Question: What is the nationality of the engineer who used to smoke Everest cigarettes while working with the Beatles on "Abbey Road"?

Context paragraphs:
Parkside, Barrow-in-Furness: Parkside is an area and electoral ward of Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria, England.  It is bordered by Hindpool, Ormsgill, Hawcoat, Newbarns and Risedale and had a population of 5,742 in 2001, reducing to 5,584 at the 2011 Census.  It is one of the town's most centralised wards and contains Barrow's main park (hence the ward's name), as well as the newly established Furness Academy.  Abbey Road - Barrow's principal road runs down the entire western side of Parkside.  The majority of housing to the west of Abbey Road is terraced and semi-detached, whilst the eastern side of Parkside is predominantly parkland and fields with the exception of some semi and detached housing.  There are a number of place of worship in Parkside including Abbey Road Baptist Church, Spring Mount Christian Fellowship and Trinity Church Centre.  Barrow's first synagogue was founded in 1902 on Abbey Road although it closed less than twenty years later.

Abbey Road, London: Abbey Road is a thoroughfare in the borough of Camden and the City of Westminster in London, running roughly northwest to southeast through St. John's Wood, near Lord's Cricket Ground.  It is part of the B507 road.  This road is best known for the Abbey Road Studios and the 1969 album, "Abbey Road", by The Beatles.

Everest (cigarette): Everest cigarette is a cigarette brand, manufactured, distributed and market by the Zimbabwe arm of British American Tobacco company.  Everest cigarette is also produced in Belgium, the Netherlands and South Africa. <ref name="Tobacco/ Cigarette Ads of the 1960s"> </ref> During the recording of "Abbey Road", a 1969 album by The Beatles, audio engineer Geoff Emerick used to smoke Everests.  The band liked the visual imagery of the packet and chose "Everest" as a working title for the album.

Geoff Emerick: Geoffrey Emerick (born 1946) is an English recording studio audio engineer.  He worked with The Beatles on their albums "Revolver", "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band", "The Beatles" and "Abbey Road".

Peter Mew: Peter Mew is a retired British music audio engineer.  He worked at Abbey Road Studios, where he was the senior mastering engineer.  He came to Abbey Road in 1965 as a tape operator and has since worked with many artists at the studio.  Kevin Ayers of Soft Machine has called Mew "the best engineer I've ever worked with".

Smoke 'em if you got 'em: The phrase "Smoke 'em if you got 'em" or "Smoke if you got 'em" is slang for "do what you want, if you have the means".  The first phrase was popular in the military during World War II, meaning to take a break.  Officers would say "Smoke 'em if you got 'em", allowing the soldiers to take a break and smoke their cigarettes. "if you got' em" referred to the vagaries of war.  Cigarettes were nearly impossible to get in Europe during that time, because of the deprivations of the war.  Along with nylons for women, cigarettes were a luxury item that took on cultural importance beyond their monetary value.  Soldiers got a daily allotment of cigarettes with their K ration, the 1940s version of MREs.  Not all soldiers smoked and therefore unsmoked cigarettes became a War Department currency.  They traded freely across all borders and social classes.  Seventy-five years later the phrase is a touchstone used in all media to evoke a former heroic period.

Sturm-Zigaretten: Sturm-Zigaretten (Storm Cigarettes or Assault Cigarettes) was a brand of cigarettes sold to generate funds for the Nazi Party's Sturmabteilung (SA).  SA member Otto Wagener had persuaded manufacturers Trommler, based in Dresden to produce Sturm cigarettes, with a share of the profits being given to the SA.  The Sturm cigarette factory produced four brands in total: Trommler, Alarm, Sturm and Neue Front.  Through this scheme, a typical SA unit earned hundreds of Reichsmarks each month.  There is evidence that coercion was used to promote the sale of these cigarettes.  SA members were expected to smoke Sturm cigarettes exclusively.  The brand was also used to make the prospect of serving in the German army more appealing, with sets of cards being produced which depicted attractive army uniforms from history.  The SA stopped manufacturing cigarettes in 1934.

Abbey Road on the River: Abbey Road on the River (AROTR) is a five-day, multi-staged music festival which was initially created to honor the music and spirit of The Beatles.  The festival took place in Louisville, Kentucky over Memorial Day weekend but moved across the river to Jeffersonville, Indiana starting in 2017.  Tribute bands, as well as internationally recognized bands, perform over the course of the festival, playing the music of The Beatles, as well as the music of other artists.  Abbey Road on the River is a four-time winner of the Kentucky Travel Industry Association's Top 10 Spring Festivals.

McLemore Avenue: McLemore Avenue is a 1970 album by Booker T. & the M.G.s, consisting entirely of mostly instrumental covers of songs from the Beatles' album "Abbey Road" (released only months earlier, in September 1969).  The title and cover are an homage to the Beatles album, 926 East McLemore Avenue being the address of the Stax Studios in Memphis, as Abbey Road was for EMI Studios in London, which was soon renamed Abbey Road Studios.

Abbey Road: Abbey Road is the eleventh studio album by English rock band the Beatles, released on 26 September 1969 by Apple Records.  The recording sessions for the album were the last in which all four Beatles participated.  Although "Let It Be" was the final album that the Beatles completed before the band's dissolution in April 1970, most of the album had been recorded before the "Abbey Road" sessions began.  A double A-side single from the album, "Something"/"Come Together", released in October, topped the "Billboard" chart in the US.

Supporting paragraphs: Everest (cigarette) Geoff Emerick
Answer: English