Question: In 2005 Jill Goldthwait was named to Maine's Creative Economy Council by a governor that was a former member of the House of Representatives during what years?

Context paragraphs:
Georgette Berube: Georgette B. Berube (July 23, 1927 - February 16, 2005) was an American politician from Maine.  A Democrat, Berube served in the Maine Legislature for 26 years, including terms in both the Maine House of Representatives and the Maine Senate.  Berube served in the Maine House from 1970 to 1982 after being elected to represent her hometown of Lewiston.  Serving until 1982, Berube then ran in the Democratic primary for Governor of Maine, challenging incumbent Joseph Brennan.  She ran as a party outsider.  Berube, along with Republican Sherry Huber, lost the primaries but became the first women to run for Governor in Maine.  Two years later, she sought and won a seat in the Maine Senate, where she served until 1996.  Retiring temporarily in 1996, Berube was re-elected in 1998 and finished her political career in 2000.

Chris Rector: Christopher W. Rector (born July 12, 1951) is an American politician and entrepreneur.  Rector served as a Republican State Senator from Maine's 22nd District, representing much of Knox County, including Rockland and his residence in Thomaston.  He graduated from the Boston University College of General Studies and earned a B.A. from the University of Southern Maine.  He attended the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University in 2006 on a Brooks Fellowship.  He served in the Maine House of Representatives from 2002-2006.  He served as Chairman of the Joint Standing Committee on Labor, Commerce, Research and Economic Development, and also served on the Joint Standing Committee on Energy, Utilities and Technology and Joint Select Committee on Regulatory Reform.  He serves on the Community Preservation Advisory Committee, the Maine Economic Growth Council, and the board of the Maine Compact for Higher Education.  He is co-chair of Maine Solutions, a consensus building training and facilitation group for legislators and public officials.  He helped to develop the Midcoast Leadership Academy which is offered classes in leadership development.  He was appointed to and has served on the Joint Select Committee on Research, Development and the Innovation Economy in the summer of 2006 the Joint Select Committee on Prosperity in the summer of 2007, and the Joint Select Committee on Maine's Energy Future in the winter of 2009.

Pete Crossland: Peter Nelson "Pete" Crossland (born May 8, 1937) is a former member of the Ohio House of Representatives.  Pete Crossland served as a member of the Summit County Council for 22 years.  He began his first term on the council as an at-large member in 1988.  He was then elected as the District 4 representative, serving from 1993 to 2006.  District 4 is composed of portions of west, north and central Akron.  Prior to his service on the Summit County Council, Crossland was a member of the Ohio House of Representatives from 1973 to 1983.  In 1983, he was appointed Assistant Director of the Ohio Department of Youth Services by Governor Richard Celeste.  Crossland earned a B.A. from Miami University in 1959.  He attained a B.D. from Yale University in 1963 and a Ph.D. from Duke University in 1966.  From 1966 to 1995, Crossland was a Professor of Political Science at Kent State University.  He is currently a Professor Emeritus of Political Science at Kent State University.  While a member of the Ohio House of Representatives, Crossland authored 17 bills that were enacted into law and also served as chairman of the House Finance and Human Services committees.  As a county councilman, Crossland championed efforts to establish fiscal stability for the county by pushing through and then removing a temporary tax.  In 2001, he received an Environmental Awareness Award, presented by the Summit Soil and Water Conservation District, for his distinguished leadership on innovative riparian legislation.

Charles W. DeWitt Jr.: Charles W. DeWitt Jr. (born February 4, 1947), known as Charlie DeWitt, is a Democratic former member of the Louisiana House of Representatives, having served from District 25 (Rapides and Vernon parishes) from 1980 to 2008.  He was the Speaker of the Louisiana House of Representatives from 2000 to 2004 during the second term of Republican Governor Murphy James "Mike" Foster Jr. In Louisiana, the governor plays a major role in selecting the House speaker despite the separation of powers.

Keith Khan: Keith Khan (born in Wimbledon, 1963), studied Fine Art/ Sculpture at Middlesex University and is an Arts Industry Bureaucrat .  who has had an eclectic career in the Arts Scene and co-founded the arts organisation Motiroti in 1996 with Ali Zaidi.  Until 2004, the majority of the artistic events Khan was directly involved with were under Motiroti which produced notable projects such as Flying costumes, Floating Tombs (1991) which won the Time Out Dance and Performance Award; Queen's Golden Jubilee Commonwealth Celebrations (2002) and Alladeen (2004) which won the Village Voice OBIE Award Special Citation, co-produced by The Builders Association.  Khan departed from Moti Roti in 2004 and has filled a number of senior executive positions since then, most notably, Head of Culture and then Artistic Executive to the 2012 Summer Olympics (2007 to 2009) and sitting on the panels of high-profile funding bodies, including the Wellcome Trust and as a Council Member of the Arts Council of England.  Keith Khan is also a Member of the Advisory Panel of Art on the Underground and was the Costume and 3D Designer for the Opening Ceremony for the Central and Opening Show at the Millennium Dome (2000); Director of Design for the 2002 Commonwealth Games ceremonies under the direction of David Zolkwer.  ; Chief Executive of Rich Mix (2004 to 2007); Chair of Diversity Group for Creative Economy Programme Working Group (2006) and has been a Member of the Commonwealth Group on Culture and Development since 2009.

John Baldacci: John Elias Baldacci (born January 30, 1955) is an American politician who served as the 73rd Governor of Maine from 2003 to 2011.  A Democrat, he also served as a member of the United States House of Representatives from 1995 to 2003.

Jill Goldthwait: Jill Goldthwait is an American politician from Maine.  Goldthwait grew up in New Jersey and obtained a degree in nursing in California.  She served a stint as a Peace Corps volunteer in Tonga.  She moved to Maine in 1978 and settled in Bar Harbor, Maine on Mount Desert Island.  She worked as an emergency room nurse at Mount Desert Island Hospital and served on the Bar Harbor Town Council for 9 years prior to running for Maine State Senate.  An unenrolled (independent), she won 4 terms (1994-2002) in the State Senate before being unable to run for re-election due to term-limits.  She then took a job with Jackson Laboratory in Bar Harbor, which later turned into a permanent position as Director of Government Relations.  In 2005, Goldthwait was named by Governor John Baldacci to the state's newly created Creative Economy Council.

Sue Rocca: Sue Rocca (born 1949) is a former member of the Michigan House of Representatives who currently serves as a member of the Macomb County Commission.  She is the wife of Sal Rocca, another former member of the Michigan House.  They are the parents of Tory Rocca who is a currently a member of the Michigan House of Representatives.

Sherry Huber: Sherry E. Huber (born 1938) is an American politician and environmentalist.  Huber, a resident of Falmouth, Maine, was a Republican member of the Maine House of Representatives from 1976 to 1982.  Considered a moderate, Huber focused much of her time in the legislature on energy issues.  In 1982, Huber ran for Governor of Maine, finishing second in the Republican primary behind Charles Cragin.  She became the first woman ever to run in the Republican Party for Governor of Maine while, in the same election, Rep. Georgette Berube challenged incumbent Democrat Joseph Brennan.  Huber ran unenrolled in 1986, finishing third with 15.7%.  During the 1986 election, Huber was unanimously endorsed by the Maine Lesbian-Gay Political Alliance.  In 2008, Huber was named as a notable Republican supporter of Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama.  She has been the long-time Executive Director of the Maine Timber Research and Environmental Education Foundation (Maine TREE).

Takahiro Yokomichi: Takahiro Yokomichi (横路 孝弘 , Yokomichi Takahiro , born January 3, 1941) is a Japanese politician who belongs to the Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ) and is a member of the House of Representatives in the Diet (national legislature).  A native of Sapporo, Hokkaidō and graduate of the University of Tokyo, he was elected to the first of his five terms in the House of Representatives in 1969 as a member of the Japan Socialist Party in the electoral district of his late father Setsuo.  He left the House of Representatives and was elected to be the governor of Hokkaidō, serving for three terms from 1983 to 1995.  After resigning as governor, he left the Socialist Party, joining the DPJ.  In 1996 he was re-elected to the House of Representatives.  He is the leader of the most left-leaning faction in the DPJ.  After the victory of 2009 elections, then-DPJ President Yukio Hatoyama named him as the next house speaker of the House of Representatives.

Supporting paragraphs: Jill Goldthwait John Baldacci
Answer: 1995 to 2003