Question: In which country was it illegal to engage in the sport of boxing until 2007?
About the article "Boxing", section "Medical concerns".

Candidate passages:
Michael Strauss Jacobs (March 17, 1880 – January 1953) was a boxing promoter, arguably the most powerful in the sport from the mid-1930s until his effective retirement in 1946.
He was posthumously elected to the World Boxing Hall of Fame in 1982, and the International Boxing Hall of Fame in 1990. 
Boxing in Australia refers to the sport of Boxing held in Australia. 
Despite the sport of boxing in Wales being heavily identified with the industrial south, it was a common pastime in pre-industrial Wales around the country; and was patronized by the local gentry.
In the late 18th century, boxing became more commercialised with promoters and publicans organising paid matches that attracted spectators, and with them heavy betting.
In 1797 the skilful 'Whitechapel Jew', Daniel Mendoza fought in a match near Neath and 1819 saw exhibition bouts staged by two of England's greatest bare-knuckle boxers, Tom Cribb and Tom Spring.
One of the more common ways for the Welsh public to watch a fight was at race meets.
Boxing had always been associated with horse racing, and according to the "Racing Calendar" the favoured Welsh courses were Brecon, Carmarthen, Knighton, Wrexham and Monmouth.
In 1824 the 4,000 racing pundits at Monmouth were also entertained with a fight in which a quarryman called Parry beat Powell in a 103 round contest.
The early 19th century also witnessed the emergence of Welsh boxers whose fame extended beyond the confines of the boxing rings.
One of the first Welsh fighters of note, despite being born in Southwark in London, was Ned Turner.
Turner's parents were both from Montgomeryshire and he was dubbed the "pugilistic prince of Wales' by the "North Wales Gazette" in 1823.
The opening of the South Wales Valleys to industrialisation in the mid-1800s saw a large influx of commercial immigration.
This was followed by an improved transport network, which in turn allowed larger crowds, and larger wagers, to be brought to the sport of boxing.
When the Taff Vale Railway was extended to Merthyr Tydfil in 1840, the locals celebrated by a contest between Cyfarthfa champion John Nash, and Merthyr hardman Shoni Sguborfawr.
The adoption of boxing as a sport for the underprivileged in industrial Wales is compared, by Welsh historian Gareth Williams, to the living conditions of the emerging towns themselves.
Towns like Merthyr, one of the heartlands of the world's iron industry, with its dire health and living conditions, along with a high rate of industrial injury and death, reinforced in the minds of the working class that life was short and brutal.
The sport of boxing, though exploitative of the common man, was still a means to rise above the poverty of everyday life and glamourized the primitive.
In 1867, Wales made its first major contribution to boxing, when Llanelli-born sportsman and sport organiser John Graham Chambers devised and drafted the Queensbury Rules, the basic code to which boxing still practices under to this day.
Although boxing now had its legitimate code of laws, Wales would often be the location of illegal bare-knuckled fights, and there would be known mountainside locations where locals would meet to watch fights.
These illegal fights were often conducted at dawn in isolated or remote areas, though they were still sometimes disrupted by the law.
To evade criminal proceedings, fights were often arranged on land near county borders where jurisdiction was vague and law enforcement intermittent.
In particular the area between Tafarnaubach near Tredegar and Llangynidr in Powys became the 'nursey for would-be champions' due to its proximity to the borders of three counties.
Towards the end of the Victorian period several Welsh boxers, who made their name as mountain fighters, began fighting under Queensbury rules and became well known and respected sportsmen.
Among their number were champion fighters, John O'Brien, Dai St. John, Redmond Coleman and butcher brothers Sam and Ivor Thomas.
By the early 20th century, boxing had not advanced to a great degree in Wales, and many of the country's early professional boxers began their career fighting in booths at fairgrounds.
With the popularity of the sport increasing, a scale of weights and titles evolved, which allowed the emergence of working-class local heroes. 
The sport of boxing has been practiced in Canada since before Canadian Confederation in 1867.
Boxing was illegal in Canada during the bare-knuckle era but fights took place in remote areas and the last of them was in Halifax, Nova Scotia in 1901.
Tommy Burns from Vancouver became the world heavyweight champion in 1906, defending the title ten times until he was knocked out by Jack Johnson in 1908. 
In 2007, Urbina sought out her current manager and boxing trainer Andrews Soto, because his boxing team was winning in boxing competitions across Arizona.
When they met, Soto tested her commitment to the sport, by putting her through a rigorous training routine to see if she would return.
She continued to train under Soto, and they formed a bond based on their dedication and love for the sport of boxing.
Urbina and Soto married in 2010.