Question: What is the middle name of the man who, as the Archbishop of Canterbury's envoy, was kidnapped in Lebanon in 1987 ?

Context paragraphs:
Archbishop of York: The Archbishop of York is a senior bishop in the Church of England, second only to the Archbishop of Canterbury.  The archbishop is the diocesan bishop of the Diocese of York and the metropolitan bishop of the Province of York, which covers the northern regions of England (north of the Trent) as well as the Isle of Man.  The Archbishop of York is an "ex officio" member of the House of Lords and is styled "Primate of England" (the Archbishop of Canterbury is the "Primate of All England").

David Penman: Born in Wellington, New Zealand, on 8 August 1936, Penman received his secondary education at Hutt Valley High School, and studied Physical Education as part of teacher training at Wellington Teachers' College (now a part of the Victoria University of Wellington Faculty of Education).  He was accepted as a candidate for ordination by Archbishop Reginald Herbert Owen, and entered theological training at College House (University of Canterbury), the University of New Zealand and the University of Karachi.  He was ordained deacon in 1961 and priest in 1962.  His first post was as a curate at Wanganui from 1961 to 1964, followed by a decade of missionary work in Pakistan and the Middle East.  In 1975 he was appointed Principal of St Andrew's Hall a Church Mission Society missionary training college in Melbourne.  He returned to New Zealand in 1979, where he was Vicar of All Saints' Church in Palmerston North.  In 1982 he became a bishop coadjutor in the Diocese of Melbourne before becoming the archbishop two years later.  Though remaining strongly Evangelical, he was passionately committed to dialogue between religious traditions.  He was a member of the first Australian Palliative Care Council, President of the Australian Council of Churches, Patron of the National AIDS Trust and a member of the Australian National Council on AIDS.  On his way to Britain for the 1988 Lambeth Conference he undertook a highly secretive detour to Iran in an ultimately unsuccessful attempt to secure the release of Terry Waite, the personal envoy of the Archbishop of Canterbury, and several other western hostages.  On 24 July 1989, after returning home from the Tokyo World Conference on Religion and Peace and the Lausanne Evangelical Congress in Manila, where he delivered a series of Bible studies, he suffered a severe heart attack.  He was kept on life-support in Melbourne's St Vincent's hospital, but although he regained consciousness, he died on 1 October 1989.  He was 53.  His state funeral service was held at St Paul's Cathedral, Melbourne on 6 October 1989.

Mohamad Jawad Khalifeh: Mohamad Jawad Khalifeh is a Shia Lebanese politician and the former minister of health in Lebanon.  In June 2006, Saad Hariri held talks with Mohammed Jawad Khalifeh on a proposal to provide general insurance to the Lebanese.  In an interview on Al Manar television Khalifeh congratulated Hezbollah for capturing 2 IDF soldiers in hopes of exchanging them for Lebanese prisoner Samir Kuntar, starting the 2006 Lebanon Conflict.  Khalifeh stated that "Lebanon has the right to regain its prisoners and liberate them."  On 23 July 2006, Kalifeh handed over a list of more than 1500 casualties to the envoy of the United Nations, Jan Egeland.  The list included date of birth, age, name, details and the site of injury of the casualties.  In an interview on CNN Khalifeh claimed that humanitarian aid was not enough.

Joseph Malouf: Rasheed Saleem "Joseph" Malouf (December 20, 1893 – March 5, 1968) was the Melkite Greek Catholic Archbishop of Baalbek, Lebanon.  Born in Zabbougha, Lebanon, Malouf was ordained a Melkite priest on July 20, 1925.  He was appointed bishop of the Eparchy of Baalbek on October 20, 1937, replacing Malitios Abou-Assaleh.  "Joseph" was his priestly name.  Malouf was consecrated bishop and installed in his episcopal see on October 26, 1937.  He was elevated to archbishop on November 18, 1964.  Malouf died in 1968 and was succeeded as archbishop by Elias Zoghby.

Michael of Glasgow: Michael of Glasgow is the earliest known bishop of Glasgow of the 12th century.  Records of his episcopate do not survive from the records of the Kingdom of Scotland, however a bishop and a bishop with the name Michael is recorded in foreign records.  A letter of Ralph d'Escures, Archbishop of Canterbury (1114–22), to Pope Calixtus II, records that Thomas, Archbishop of York (1109–14), had ordained a bishop for the see of the "Britons of Glasgow".  The bishop here is not named.  However, Thomas Stubbs, a historian writing in the second half of the 14th century, tells us that Archbishop Thomas had ordained a man called Michael at the request of David, then Prince of the Cumbrians.  Stubs informs us that Michael had dedicated churches in the diocese of York.  According to Stubbs, Michael was buried in St Laurence's Church, Morland, Westmorland.  It is possible that Michael was merely a nominal bishop, like the nominal York-appointed bishops of Orkney, whose main duties consisted of assisting the Archbishop of York in day-to-day duties.

Primacy of Ireland: The Primacy of Ireland was historically disputed between the Archbishop of Armagh and the Archbishop of Dublin until finally settled by Pope Innocent VI. " Primate" is a title of honour denoting ceremonial precedence in the Church, and in the Middle Ages there was an intense rivalry between the two archbishoprics as to seniority.  Since 1353 the Archbishop of Armagh has been titled Primate of All Ireland and the Archbishop of Dublin Primate of Ireland, signifying that they are the senior churchmen in the island of Ireland, the Primate of All Ireland being the more senior.  The titles are used by both the Roman Catholic and Church of Ireland bishops.  The distinction mirrors that in the Church of England between the Primate of All England, the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the Primate of England, the Archbishop of York.

Terry Waite: Terence Hardy "Terry" Waite {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born 31 May 1939) is an English humanitarian and author.

William Warelwast: William Warelwast (died 1137), was a medieval Norman cleric and Bishop of Exeter in England.  Warelwast was a native of Normandy, but little is known about his background before 1087, when he appears as a royal clerk for King William II of England.  Most of his royal service to William was as a diplomatic envoy, as he was heavily involved in the king's dispute with Anselm, the Archbishop of Canterbury, which constituted the English theatre of the Investiture Controversy.  He went several times to Rome as an emissary to the papacy on business related to Anselm, one of whose supporters, the medieval chronicler Eadmer, alleged that Warelwast bribed the pope and the papal officials to secure favourable outcomes for King William.

1987 in the United Kingdom: Events from the year 1987 in the United Kingdom.  At the beginning of the year, the Archbishop of Canterbury's envoy Terry Waite was kidnapped in Lebanon and remained a hostage until 1991.  The major political event of this year was the re-election of Margaret Thatcher in June, making her the longest continuously serving Prime Minister since Lord Liverpool in the early 19th century.  The year was also marked by a number of disasters — the sinking of the ferry MS "Herald of Free Enterprise", the Hungerford massacre, the "Great Storm", the Remembrance Day Bombing and the King's Cross fire.

Bishop of Dover: The Bishop of Dover is an episcopal title used by a suffragan bishop of the Church of England Diocese of Canterbury, England, The title takes its name after the town of Dover in Kent.  The Bishop of Dover holds the additional title of "Bishop in Canterbury" and is empowered to act almost as if he were the diocesan bishop of Canterbury, since the actual diocesan bishop (the Archbishop of Canterbury) is based at Lambeth Palace in London, and thus is frequently away from his diocese, fulfilling national and international duties.  Among other things, this gives the Bishop of Dover an "ex officio" seat in the Church's General Synod.  Until recently, there was another proper suffragan, the Bishop of Maidstone, who did not have the same extra powers.

Supporting paragraphs: 1987 in the United Kingdom Terry Waite
Answer: Hardy