Question: In which European conoly in Central Africa established from the early 1900s to the 1960s was this British cricketer, missionary, and a contributor to The Fundamentals born (in 1860) ?

Context paragraphs:
Eugene Sharrer: Eugene Charles Albert Sharrer was a British subject by naturalisation but of German descent, who was a leading entrepreneur in what is now Malawi for around fifteen years between his arrival in 1888 and his departure.  He rapidly built-up commercial operations including wholesale and retail trading, considerable holdings of land, cotton and coffee plantations and a fleet of steamers on the Zambezi and Shire rivers.  Sharrer was prominent in pressure groups that represented the interests of European planters and their businesses to the colonial authorities, and was responsible for the development of the first railway in what had become the British Central Africa Protectorate, whose construction was agreed in 1902.  In 1902, Sharrer consolidate all his business interests into the British Central Africa Company Ltd and became its principal shareholder Shortly after this he left British Central Africa permanently for London, although he retained his financial interests in the territory.  Very little is known of his history before he arrived in Central Africa but he died in London during the First World War.

Podhajsky-Jansa Farmstead District: The Podhajsky-Jansa Farmstead District is an agricultural historic district located southwest of Ely, Iowa, United States.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.  At the time of its nomination it consisted of 12 resources, which included five contributing buildings, four contributing structures, and three non-contributing structures.  The historic buildings include two small side gabled houses (c. 1860s-1880s); a two-story, frame, American Foursquare house (1910s or 1920s); a gabled barn that was moved here from another farm (1890s-early 1900s); and a feeder barn (c. 1912).  One of two corncribs (1933), a hog house (early 1900s), and a chicken house (early 1900s) are the historic structures.  Another corncrib and a couple of metal sheds from the mid to late 20th century are the non-contributing structures.

Belgian Congo: The Belgian Congo (French: "Congo Belge" , Dutch: "Belgisch-Congo" ) was a Belgian colony in Central Africa between 1908 and 1960 in what is now the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC).

Hilton Young Commission: The Hilton Young Commission was a Commission of Inquiry appointed in 1926 to look into the possible closer union of the British territories in East and Central Africa.  These territories were individually economically underdeveloped, and it was suggested that some form of association would result both in cost savings and their more rapid development.  The Commission recommended an administrative union of the East African mainland territories, possibly to be joined later by the Central African ones.  It also proposed that the legislatures of each territory should continue and saw any form of self-government as being a long-term aspiration.  It did however reject the possibility of the European minorities in Kenya or Northern Rhodesia establishing political control in those territories, and rejected the claim of Kenyan Asians for the same voting rights as Europeans.  Although the Commission's recommendations on an administrative union were not followed immediately, closer ties in East Africa were established in the 1940s.  However, in Central Africa, its report had the effect of encouraging European setters to seek closer association with Southern Rhodesia, in what became in 1953 the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland.

Anglo-Portuguese Treaty of 1891: The Anglo-Portuguese Treaty of 1891 was an agreement between the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and Portugal which fixed the boundaries between the British Central Africa Protectorate, (now Malawi), and the territories administered by the British South Africa Company in Mashonaland and Matabeleland, (now parts of Zimbabwe), and North-Western Rhodesia (now part of Zambia) and Portuguese Mozambique and also between the British South Africa Company administered territories of North-Eastern Rhodesia (now in Zambia), and Portuguese Angola.  This treaty brought to an end over 20 years of increasing disagreement over conflicting territorial claims in the eastern part of Central Africa, where Portugal has long-standing claims based on prior discovery and exploration but where British citizens set up missions and embryonic trading concerns in the Shire Highlands in what is now Malawi from the 1860s.  These disagreements were increased in the 1870s and 1880s, firstly by a dispute over a British claim to part of Delagoa Bay and by the failure of bi-lateral negotiations between the two countries over the boundaries of Portuguese territories and secondly as a result of the Berlin Conference of 1884–85, which set-out the doctrine of effective occupation.  After the Berlin Conference, Portugal tried to establish a zone of effective occupation linking its colonies in Angola and Mozambique through expeditions making treaties that would establish protectorates over local peoples and obtaining recognition from other European powers.  The relative success of these Portuguese efforts alarmed the British government of Lord Salisbury, which was also under pressure from missionaries in the Shire Highlands, and also Cecil Rhodes, who founded the British South Africa Company in 1888 with the aim of controlling as much of south-central Africa as it could.  For these reasons, and in response to a minor armed conflict in the Shire Highlands, Lord Salisbury issued the 1890 British Ultimatum which required Portugal to evacuate the areas in dispute.  Lord Salisbury refused the Portuguese request for arbitration and, after an abortive attempt to fix the boundaries of their respective territories in 1890, the Anglo-Portuguese Treaty of 1891 was accepted by Portugal under duress.

John Buchanan (settler): John Buchanan (1855–1896), was a Scottish horticulturist who went to Central Africa, now Malawi, in 1876 as a lay member of the missionary party that established Blantyre Mission.  Buchanan came to Central Africa as an ambitious artisan: his character was described as dour, devout and as restlessly ambitious, and he saw in Central Africa a gateway to personal achievement.  He started a mission farm on the site of Zomba, Malawi but was dismissed from the mission in 1881 for brutality.  From being a disgraced missionary, Buchanan first became a very influential planter owning, with his brothers, extensive estates in Zomba District.  He then achieved the highest position he could in the British administration as Acting British Consul to Central Africa from 1887 to 1891.  In that capacity declared a protectorate over the Shire Highlands in 1889 to pre-empt a Portuguese expedition that intended to claim sovereignty over that region.  In 1891, the Shire Highlands became part of the British Central Africa Protectorate.  John Buchanan died at Chinde in Mozambique in March 1896 on his way to visit Scotland, and his estates were later acquired by the Blantyre and East Africa Ltd.

Charles Studd: Charles Thomas Studd, often known as C. T. Studd (2 December 1860– 16 July 1931, in Ibambi, Belgian Congo), was a British cricketer, missionary, and a contributor to The Fundamentals.

Charles W. Chappelle: Charles Ward Chappelle (1872-1941) was an early 1900s African-American aviation pioneer and medal winner, electrical engineer, and businessman who was president of the USA’s African Union Company, Inc., whose mission in the early 1900s was to create small, modernized African cities for blacks with leased land from the Gold Coast (British colony) of West Africa.  Several hundred thousand dollars in capital was raised during that time period for construction and modernization on the Gold Coast (British colony) through the stock market, and infrastructure metal deals were made with companies such as U.S. Steel.  In the beginning of Chappelle's business, he was reported to have made contracts with 82 tribal chiefs in Gold Coast, West Africa, for the exportation of gold, cocoa, rubber, and mahogany.  The money was to be used to develop 440 miles with the African Central Railroad and the West Coast Steam and Harbor Company, both African-American and African joint ventures.

British Central Africa Company: The British Central Africa Company Ltd was one of the four largest European-owned companies that operated in colonial Nyasaland, now Malawi.  The company was incorporated in 1902 to acquire the business interests that Eugene Sharrer, an early settler and entrepreneur, had developed in the British Central Africa Protectorate.  Sharrer became the majority shareholder of the company on its foundation.  The company initially had trading and transport interests, but these were sold by the 1930s.  For most of the colonial period, its extensive estates produced cotton, tobacco or tea but the British Central Africa Company Ltd developed the reputation of being a harsh and exploitative landlord whose relations with its tenants were poor.  In 1962, shortly before independence, the company sold most of its undeveloped land to the Nyasaland government, but it retained some plantations and two tea factories.  It changed its name to The Central Africa Company Ltd and was acquired by the Lonrho group, both in 1964.

Zubair Khan: Zubair Mahmood Khan (born 7 February 1983) was a British cricketer.  Born in Birmingham, he was a left-handed batsman and a right-arm fast bowler who played for Derbyshire during the 2000 season.  Khan's brother, Rawait Khan, is also a British cricketer.  Both are of Pakistani background.

Supporting paragraphs: Charles Studd Belgian Congo
Answer: Belgian Congo