Question: What nationality is the vocalist to which the song Ask is credited ?

Context paragraphs:
Ask a Policeman: Ask a Policeman is a 1939 British comedy film directed by Marcel Varnel which stars Will Hay, Moore Marriott and Graham Moffatt.  The title comes from the popular music hall song "Ask a Policeman".  The Turnbotham Round police force are threatened with dismissal by their Chief Constable and decide to manufacture some smugglers to keep their jobs.  When they encounter real smugglers, their plans begins to fall apart.

All I Ask of You: "All I Ask of You" is a song performed by Cliff Richard and Sarah Brightman during the 1986 English musical "The Phantom of the Opera".  It was written by Andrew Lloyd Webber, Charles Hart and Richard Stilgoe, and produced by Lloyd Webber.  The duet was meant for characters Christine Daaé and Raoul during the stage musical.  An operatic pop piece, its lyrics serve as dialogue between the two characters and discuss themes such as commitment and romance.  During the stage performance of "All I Ask of You", Steve Barton performs as the role of Raoul instead of Richard.  Like Lloyd Webber's song "The Music of the Night", "All I Ask of You" was compared to the music found in Giacomo Puccini's 1910 opera "La fanciulla del West".

You Ask Me To: "You Ask Me To" is a song written by Billy Joe Shaver and Waylon Jennings.  It was originally recorded by Jennings on his 1973 album "Honky Tonk Heroes".  This record spent fifteen weeks on the Billboard country singles charts, reaching a peak of number eight.  Shaver recorded his own version in 1977 for the album "Gypsy Boy", with special guest Willie Nelson on guitar and vocals.  "You Ask Me To" also appeared as the closing song on Elvis Presley's 1975 album "Promised Land", it was recorded in December 1973 at Stax Records studios in Memphis and released on Presley's 40th birthday.  It also appeared, with an alternate arrangement in Elvis Presley's posthumous 1981 album "Guitar Man", which reached the Top 50 in the US.

The Burglar and the Lady: The Burglar and the Lady is a play written by Langdon McCormick.  Like many of McCormick's plays, it was primarily a touring show and first premiered on October 1, 1905, at the State Street Theatre in Trenton, New Jersey.  It came to Broadway in September 1906, appearing for a week at the American Theatre.  The story pitted Sherlock Holmes, the famous fictional detective created by Arthur Conan Doyle, against A. J. Raffles, a fictional criminal created by E. W. Hornung.  McCormick did not bother to ask permission for the use of either character.  Former boxer "Gentleman Jim" Corbett played Raffles.  The character's nationality was changed from English to American to match Corbett's casting.  It was adapted as a movie in 1914, with Corbett again playing Raffles, although the adaptation removed the Holmes character.

Morrissey: Steven Patrick Morrissey (born 22 May 1959), professionally known as Morrissey, is an English singer, songwriter and author.  He rose to prominence as the lead singer of the indie rock band the Smiths, which was active from 1982 to 1987.  Since then, Morrissey has had a solo career, making the top ten of the UK Singles Chart on ten occasions.

Tim James (country music songwriter): Timothy Allen "Tim" James is an American songwriter whose credits are mostly in the field of country music.  One of his compositions is Toby Keith's "My List," which was a Number One single on the country music charts in 2002.  James signed to a publishing contract with Warner/Chappell Music in 2008.  Other songs that he co-wrote include "Good People" by Jeff Bates, "It's Good to Be Us" by Bucky Covington, "All I Ask For Anymore" by Trace Adkins, "Holler Back" by The Lost Trailers, "Love Like Crazy" by Lee Brice, "Give It All We Got Tonight" by George Strait, and "He's Mine", which was recorded by both Billy Ray Cyrus and Rodney Atkins.  "All I Ask For Anymore" was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Country Song in 2010.  Tim James' songs are represented by Downtown Music Publishing.

Ain't That Lovin' You, Baby: "Ain't That Loving You, Baby" is a song written by Clyde Otis and Ivory Joe Hunter and originally recorded by Eddie Riff in 1956.  It was recorded by Elvis Presley on June 10, 1958, but wasn't released as a single by him until September 1964 (with no comma in the title) when it reached number 16 on the Billboard chart, with "Ask Me" as the flipside.  It is a standard shuffle in E major.  The song, along with "Ask Me", was later included on the 1968 compilation album "Elvis' Gold Records Volume 4", and an alternate take with a faster tempo was released in 1985 on the compilation album "Reconsider Baby".

Ask Harriet: Ask Harriet is an American television sitcom that ran for one season in 1998 on FOX.  "Ask Harriet" was created by David Cassidy, Jonathan Prince, and Billy Riback.  Cassidy also wrote and performed the theme song.

Ask (The Smiths song): "Ask" is a song recorded by the English rock band the Smiths.  It was released as a single on 20 October 1986 through Rough Trade Records.  Credited to vocalist Morrissey and guitarist Johnny Marr, "Ask" is an upbeat, positive pop song built around major chords.  Its lyrics touch on shyness and encourages the listener to release their inhibitions.  Its multiple guitar parts and complex production led to disagreements regarding its final mix.  In addition, Craig Gannon, one-time rhythm guitarist for the group, has claimed he wrote and was denied credit for the song's chord structure.

A Study of British Genius: There is an introduction and then the books delves into chapters on race and nationality, social class, heredity, childhood, marriage, life, pathology, stature, pigments, other miscellaneous things, and a conclusion.  Ellis begins by saying people had not been able to have an efficient comprehensive study of men and women before him.  The "Dictionary of National Biography" had a large collection of descriptions of people, but it had been too unwieldy and large to be useful.  Ellis then analyzes people and their natural tendencies to contribute successfully to society, but people born into royalty are excluded.  They cannot be included with the rest of the population because they were given advantages at a young age that others were not given.  The term genius is used to describe intelligence every time the word is mentioned throughout the text.  He examines the concept of tracking down the origin of intelligence to a specific region of the world.  In order to do this, each person must be asked about their birthplace to create an accurate record.  The best way of asking though, is to ask each grandparent where they came from.  In the chapter on social class, to determine the social class of people most precisely, it was best to ask the fathers what their occupation was.  The occupation had to be considered at the time when the kid was born.

Supporting paragraphs: Ask (The Smiths song) Morrissey
Answer: English