Question: Antonio Malfante was a trader from what capital of Liguria?

Context paragraphs:
Genoa: Genoa ( ; Italian: "Genova" ] , ] ; Ligurian: "Zena" ] ; English, historically, and Latin: "Genua" ) is the capital of the Italian region of Liguria and the sixth-largest city in Italy.  In 2015, 594,733 people lived within the city's administrative limits.  As of the 2011 Italian census, the Province of Genoa, which in 2015 became the Metropolitan City of Genoa, counted 855,834 resident persons.  Over 1.5 million people live in the wider metropolitan area stretching along the Italian Riviera.

Headlights in the Fog: Headlights in the Fog (Italian:Fari nella nebbia) is a 1942 Italian drama film directed by Gianni Franciolini and starring Fosco Giachetti, Luisa Ferida and Antonio Centa.  The film's art direction was by Camillo Del Signore.  It was made at the Palatino Studios in Rome and on location in Piedmont and Liguria.

Ligurian (Romance language): Ligurian ("ligure" or "lengua ligure") is a Gallo-Italic language spoken in Liguria in Northern Italy, parts of the Mediterranean coastal zone of France, Monaco and in the villages of Carloforte and Calasetta in Sardinia.  It is part of the Western Romance language continuum.  The Genoese ("Zeneize"), spoken in Genoa, the capital of Liguria, is the language's prestige dialect on which the standard is based.

Imperia: Imperia (]    ) is a coastal city and "comune" in the region of Liguria, Italy.  It is the capital of the province of Imperia, and historically it was capital of the "Intemelia" district of Liguria.  Mussolini created the city of Imperia on 21 October 1923 by combining Porto Maurizio and Oneglia and the surrounding village communes of Piani, Caramagna Ligure, Castelvecchio di Santa Maria Maggiore, Borgo Sant'Agata, Costa d'Oneglia, Poggi, Torrazza, Moltedo and Montegrazie.

Antonio Brilla: Antonio Brilla (22 September 1813 in Savona – 8 February 1891 in Savona) was a prolific Italian sculptor and ceramic artist mainly active in Liguria.  He travelled in 1838 to Florence to study masterworks, where he met Giovanni Duprè and Lorenzo Bartolini.  He returned to Savona to establish a studio.  Two of Antonio's sons also were artists.

Antonio Malfante: Antonio Malfante (? -1450) was a Genoese trader, known for traveling to Africa on behalf of the Centurione Bank in 1447.  In a letter written in Latin from the Saharan oasis of Tuwat to a merchant in Genoa, Malfante reported on what he learned from an informant about the trans-Saharan trade.  He listed several 'states' including one called 'Geni' and describes the Niger River: "Through these lands flows a very large river, which at certain times of the year inundates all these lands.  This river passes by the gates of Thambet (Timbuktu).  ... There are many boats on it, by which they carry on trade."

March of Genoa: The March of Genoa or Eastern Liguria was created in 961 by the Emperor Otto I.  It was originally called either the "marca Obertenga" after its first holder, Oberto I, or the "marca Januensis" after its original capital and chief city, Genoa.  Its creation was part of a general reorganisation of the northwest of Italy into three frontier districts.  Western Liguria became the March of Montferrat and the interior became the March of Turin.  It comprised the counties of Luni, Tortona, Milan, and Genoa.

Pasquale Anfossi: Pasquale Anfossi (5 April 1727 – February 1797) was an Italian opera composer.  Born in Taggia, Liguria, he studied with Niccolò Piccinni and Antonio Sacchini, and worked mainly in London, Venice and Rome.

Toby Crabel: Toby Crabel (born May 5, 1955) is a United States commodities trader.  In 2005, the "Financial Times" called Crabel "the most well-known trader on the counter-trend side".  He is the fund manager of "Crabel Capital Management," which has previously ranked highly on "Absolute Return" magazine's list of US groups with more than $1 billion Assets under management.  Crabel managed 3.2 billion dollars with growth of 16.7% in 2005.  Crabel has a strong record of positive returns, having avoided a single losing year between 1991 and 2002.

Liguria (Roman province): Liguria was a late Roman province in Italy in the 4th-6th centuries.  Despite its name, it encompassed most of the modern Italian region of Piedmont and parts of Lombardy, but not the medieval and modern region of Liguria, which was included in the province of Alpes Cottiae.  The province's capital was Milan (Mediolanum), and it was governed by an official of "consularis" rank.  Administratively, it was subject to the Diocese of Annonarian Italy and to the praetorian prefecture of Italy.

Supporting paragraphs: Antonio Malfante Genoa
Answer: Genoa