Question: What was the country of origin for the war members?

Context paragraphs:
Vicki Vann: Victoria "Vicki" Vann (born Victoria Araceli Denise Vann Turnbough, July 14, 1980) is an American country music artist, model and actress.  Her father was born in Mississippi and was one of the original founding members of the Grammy Award Winning Gospel Group, Mighty Clouds of Joy.  Her mother, whose family origin is of Native American and German descent worked as a print model for print ads as well as television.  Vicki Vann is often referred to as the Cinderella of country music and was chosen to appear as a featured artist in a Country Music Television documentary called "Waiting in the Wings."  The documentary focuses on the ongoing struggles of the African American music artists in the country music industry.

Capetian-Plantagenet rivalry: The conflict between the dynasties of the Capetians and Plantagenets covers a period of 100 years (1159-1259), during which the Kingdom of France fought against the Angevin Empire.  This conflict is also called by some historians, the "First Hundred Years War."  The conflict is primarily French, since both dynasties were French, the nobles that made up the English army were essentially of French origin, and the foot soldiers of the English king were local recruits in France (Anjou, Guyenne, Normandy, Brittany etc.).  At this period, the English king's continental possessions were considered more important than his island possessions, and significantly greater than even those of the French sovereign, even if the latter was the overlord of the former for most of the possessions he held on the continent.  And the official language of the two belligerents is the French of that time.  French also remained the official language of England until 1361.  Such is the origin of the expressions that can still be found today on the shields and coat of arms of the English monarchy "Honi soit qui mal y pense" and "Dieu et mon droit".  The English kings, who were of French origin, took wives from France from the 11th to the 15th century.  Very rare are those who married a woman of another country, including the cadet branches.  Hence the Plantagenet monarchs were ethnically French.

Njiko Igbo Movement: The Njiko Igbo Movement is a non-partisan and apolitical initiative spearheaded by Dr. Orji Uzor Kalu to help secure Nigeria's presidential seat for a citizen of Igbo origin.  The Igbos, who some pundits believe remain widely resented in Nigeria due to their prominent role in the Nigerian Civil War, have only held the presidency for six months since the country's independence.  Despite the seeming political pendulum in Nigeria, according to which the presidency is swapped between the members of different regions on an alternating basis, Dr. Kalu has stated that the Igbos remain a political non-entity and third-class citizens, who have not been provided the opportunity to hold the country's leading political office.

Japanese Mexicans: Japanese immigration to Mexico began in the late 19th century, to found coffee growing plantations in the state of Chiapas.  Although this initiative failed, it was followed by greater immigration from 1900 to the beginning of World War II, although it never reached the levels of Japanese immigration to countries like the United States, Brazil or Peru.  Immigration halted during World War II and many Japanese nationals and even some naturalized Mexicans citizens of Japanese origin were forced to relocate from communities in Baja California, Sinaloa and Chiapas to Mexico City and other areas in the interior until the war was over.  After the war, immigration began again, mostly due to Japanese companies investing in Mexico and sending over skilled employees.  Currently, there are an estimated 30,000 people who are Japanese or of Japanese descent in Mexico including a recent migration of young Japanese artists into the country who have found more opportunity there than in their home country.  It is the fourth largest Japanese community in Latin America.

Pereswetoff-Morath: Pereswetoff-Morath (] , Russian: Пересветов(-Мурат) ) is a Swedish noble family of Russian origin, one of the so-called "bayor" families.  Varyingly traced to the Blessed Alexander Peresvet of Radonezh (died 1380) and to a certain Vasiliy Ivanovich Peresvet in early-15th-century Dmitrov (NW of Moscow), the family, in the person of Murat Alekseyevich Peresvetov (died 1640) from Rostov Velikij, entered Swedish service in 1613-14 during the Ingrian War.  Throughout the 17th century, family members were mainly active in the Swedish province of Ingria, near the Russian border.  Immatriculated in 1652 at the Swedish House of Nobility (Riddarhuset), it remained for three centuries a family of officers and lawyers.  In 1919, on the death of Carl Fredrik Pereswetoff-Morath, the unbroken male line was discontinued.  However, Carl Fredrik had an adopted son, Carl-Magnus (1896–1975), the biological son of Magnus Dahlqvist (d. 1895) and Ida Pereswetoff-Morath in their marriage, and thus second (and third) cousin once removed of his adoptive father.  All living family members are descendants of lieutenant-colonel Carl-Magnus Pereswetoff-Morath; the surviving line is not represented at the House of Nobility.  Among notable members are Colonel Alexander Pereswetoff-Morath (originally Alexander Moraht Pereswetoff, d. 1687), commandant of Nyenskans (Ingria), and his son, General Carl Pereswetoff-Morath, 1665–1736, active with his two brothers on the Baltic front in the Great Northern War (prisoner of war in Moscow 1704-21).

Hispanics in the United States Air Force: Hispanics in the United States Air Force can trace their tradition of service back to the United States Army Air Forces (USAAF), the military aviation arm of the United States Army during and immediately after World War II.  The USAAF was the predecessor of the United States Air Force, which was formed as a separate branch of the military on September 18, 1947, under the National Security Act of 1947.  In the U.S., the term "Hispanic" categorizes any citizen or resident of the United States, of any racial background, of any country, and of any religion, who has at least one ancestor from the people of Spain or is of non-Hispanic origin but has an ancestor from Mexico, Puerto Rico, Cuba, Central or South America, or some other Hispanic origin.  The three largest Hispanic groups in the United States are the Mexican-Americans, Puerto Ricans, and Cubans.  According to the U.S. Census Bureau the estimated Hispanic population of the United States is over 50 million, or 16% of the U.S. population, and Hispanics are the nation's largest ethnic minority.  The 2010 U.S. Census estimate of over 50 million Hispanics in the U.S. does "not" include the 3.9 million residents of Puerto Rico, thereby making the people of Hispanic origin the nation's largest ethnic or race minority as of July 1, 2005.

Marengo (horse): Marengo (c. 1793–1831) was the famous war mount of Napoleon I of France.  Named after the Battle of Marengo, through which he carried his rider safely, Marengo was imported to France from Egypt in 1799 as a six-year-old.  The grey Arabian was probably bred at the famous El Naseri Stud.  Although small (only  hands ) he was a reliable, steady, and courageous mount.

American patriotic music: American patriotic music is a part of the culture and history of the United States since its founding in the 18th century and has served to encourage feelings of honor for the country's forefathers and for national unity.  These songs include hymns, military themes, national songs, and music from stage and screen, as well as songs adapted from poems.  Much of American patriotic music owes its origins to six main wars—the American Revolution, the American Indian Wars, the War of 1812, the Mexican–American War, the American Civil War, and the Spanish–American War.  During the period prior to American independence, much of America's patriotic music was aligned with the political ambitions of the British in the new land and so several songs are tied with the country's British origin.

Women's National Emergency Legion: The Women's National Emergency Legion (WNEL) was an Australian female auxiliary and training organisation of the World War II-era that was based in Brisbane.  It was established in 1938 and provided volunteers with training in first aid and other skills which were seen as being relevant to Australia's war effort.  Following the outbreak of the Pacific War members of the organisation were attached to the US military units in Australia as transport drivers and clerks.  They also undertook mine watching and other tasks.  The organisation ceased to exist in or about 1947.

Battle of Marengo: The Battle of Marengo was fought on 14 June 1800 between French forces under Napoleon Bonaparte and Austrian forces near the city of Alessandria, in Piedmont, Italy.  Near the end of the day, the French overcame General Michael von Melas's surprise attack, driving the Austrians out of Italy, and enhancing Napoleon's political position in Paris as First Consul of France in the wake of his coup d’état the previous November.

Supporting paragraphs: Marengo (horse) Battle of Marengo
Answer: France