Question: What city with 6,781 people in 2010 did Chet Blaylock teach in?

Context paragraphs:
Tektitek language: Classified under the Mamean branch family of languages, Tektitek (also known as Tectiteco, Teco, Teko, K'onti'l, Qyool, among others) is a Mayan language spoken by the Tektitan people of Huehuetenango, Guatemala.  It is very closely related to the Mam language.  A number of Tektitek speakers have settled in Mexico.  Due to the close proximity of Huehuetenango to the Mexican border the speakers of the language have appropriated aspects of Mexican Spanish into the language.  While 4,900 speakers were recorded in 2010 by Ethnologue, Juventino de Jesus Perez Alonzo estimated that there were just 2,000 speakers of the language left at that time.  He noted however, that measures are being taken to teach the children in Huehuetenango the Tekitek language.  According to the Endangered Languages Project, the language is currently threatened.  Little is known about the culture, but there are resources that provide vocabulary as well as other educational tools.

Laurel, Montana: Laurel is a city in Yellowstone County, Montana, United States.  It is the third largest community in the Billings Metropolitan Statistical Area, and is located in the Yellowstone Valley, as an east-west terminal division point of the Burlington-Northern Railroad.  The population was 6,781 at the 2010 census.

Catholic Worker: The Catholic Worker is a newspaper published 7 times a year by the Catholic Worker Movement community in New York City.  The newspaper was started by Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin to make people aware of church teaching on social justice.  Day said the word "Worker" in the paper's title referred to "those who worked with hand or brain, those who did physical, mental, or spiritual work.  But we thought primarily of the poor, the dispossessed, the exploited."  When Communism was popular in the United States during the Great Depression, Day and Maurin wanted to teach what they thought was a well kept secret: the very progressive teaching of the church, so that the poor, mostly Catholic, would turn to their own tradition for the solution.

PLANS: People for Legal and Non-Sectarian Schools (PLANS) is an organization based in California in the United States which campaigns against the public funding of Waldorf methods charter schools alleging they violate the United States Constitution's separation of church and state.  The group claims independent Waldorf schools and public Waldorf methods charter schools teach anthroposophical content, that this content is religious in nature, and that the schools disguise the anthroposophical content from the public.  PLANS filed federal suit in 1998 against two California public school districts, Sacramento City Unified School District and Twin Ridges Elementary School District, to halt the Waldorf methods educational programs implemented in two of their schools.  The case was ultimately dismissed on its merits in 2012.

Anastasiya Vertinskaya: Anastasiya Alexandrovna Vertinskaya (Russian: Анастаси́я Алекса́ндровна Верти́нская , born 19 December 1944, Moscow, Soviet Union), is a Soviet and Russian actress, who came to prominence in the early 1960s with her acclaimed performances in "Scarlet Sails", "Amphibian Man" and Grigori Kozintsev's "Hamlet".  In the 1990s, disillusioned with the state of cinema at home, she went abroad to teach and spent 12 years in France, England, the United States and Switzerland.  In 1988 Vertinskaya was designated a People's Artist of Russia.  She is also a recipient of the Order of Honour (2005) and the Order of Friendship (2010).

Jocelyn Naupa: Jocelyn Naupa is a Ni-Van advocate for gender equality and women affairs in Vanuatu.  In 2001 she began her journey in her home island south-Santo where she was elected to become a representative for the women in south Santo area.In 2005, she and other women from her area set up an association which was a committee based on Violence against woman, in which they would help give counselings to females who were victims of violence or discrimination.  In 2010, she was elected by all the women representatives around Sanma, during a conference, to become the chair-lady of the overall women in Sanma province.  She would negotiate with NGOS and various organizations to run training to do with CEDAW, good governance, trans piracy and accountability taught to the representative who would then go back and teach women in their own community.  From 2011-2012 she was re-elected again to be as a chair-lady again and work at that position up to 2013.  During this time she served three roles, not only was she a chair-lady she was also a representative in the provincial government and she was working under Vanuatu women center as a counselor for violence against women.  As a women representative in the provincial government she would voice women’s thoughts for development and needs during the provincial councilors meeting.  In the end of 2013 she resigned as the Sanma women’s chair-lady and woman representative in provincial government, because her husband was transferred to work in Erromango his home island.  However, this did not stop her from promoting women‘s matter as she set up a woman and disability council in Erromango.  Various NGOs, such as Care international aided these councils by providing training's and awareness to the people.  The following year (2014) she volunteered to take part in Care international’s climate change program.  As a volunteer she was appointed to be the deputy CDC coordinator to where she shared some of her experiences, spread awareness about climate change and distributed food and water.  In 2016, she joined Care international’s women and goal program and gender based violence program and visited Aniwa, Tanna and Erromango to carry out training's and awareness’s.  This year she helped organize a food processing workshop funded by Care international in Dillion's bay in Erromango.  At least 20-30 women from south Erromango to dillion's bay took part in this workshop, in which they were taught how to hygienically prepare food, how to cook well balanced meals for the family and other food preparation related training's.  On 7 March 2017 the Australian high commission awarded her with the International Women’s Day Hanson Mataskelekele and Andy Lynch awards for Excellence in Leadership and Excellence in the Community Sector respectively.

Montana gubernatorial election, 1996: The 1996 Montana gubernatorial election took place on November 5, 1996.  Incumbent Governor of Montana Marc Racicot, who was first elected in 1992, ran for re-election.  After winning the Republican primary against a conservative activist, he moved on to the general election, where he was set to face Chet Blaylock, a former State Senator and the Democratic nominee.  However, on October 23, 1996, Blaylock died of a heart attack, and the Montana Democratic Party selected his running mate, State Senator Judy Jacobson, to replace him as the gubernatorial nominee, and she therefore appeared on the ballot as both the gubernatorial nominee and the lieutenant gubernatorial nominee.  Ultimately, however, Racicot was able to defeat Jacobson in a landslide to win re-election to his second and final term as governor.

Chet Blaylock: Chester Merle "Chet" Blaylock (November 13, 1924 – October 23, 1996) was a U.S. politician born in Joliet, Montana.  Blaylock served in the U.S. Navy during World War II.  Later he was a teacher for 30 years in Laurel and Chinook, Montana.  He was a delegate to the Montana state Constitutional Convention in 1972 and a member of the Montana State Senate from Laurel, Montana.  In 1996 Blaylock was the Democratic nominee for Governor of Montana against incumbent Marc Racicot.  On the way to a debate with his opponent less than two weeks before the election, Blaylock died of a heart attack at Deer Lodge, Montana.  His running mate, Judy Jacobson, continued unsuccessfully with his campaign.  Blaylock was cremated and his ashes interred at Rockvale Cemetery in Rockvale, Montana.

No Phone Zone: No Phone Zone is a program developed by Oprah Winfrey and released on March 6, 2010, about how to teach people not to talk or text on their cell phone while they are driving.  The program was shown at the beginning and end of The Oprah Winfrey Show and was sponsored by Liberty Mutual and Sprint.  FocusDriven is the official beneficiary of Winfrey's No Phone Zone.

Chet: Chet is a masculine given name, often a nickname for Chester, which means "fortress" or "camp".  It is an uncommon name of English origin, and originated as a surname to identify people from the city of Chester, England.  Chet was ranked 1,027th in popularity for males of all ages in a sample of the 1990 US Census.

Supporting paragraphs: Chet Blaylock Laurel, Montana
Answer: Laurel