In this task, you're given a statement, further information available on a particular linked term from the statement, and a question. Your job is to generate the answer to the question by using the information provided. If there is no clear answer obtainable, output 'none'.

Q: Context: Their Greatest Hits album, released later that year, contained the singles "Tonight She Comes" and a remixed version of "I'm Not the One" Link Information: "Tonight She Comes" is a 1985 song by American rock band the Cars, from their Greatest Hits album. It was released as a single in October 1985, reaching number 7 on the Billboard Hot 100 in January 1986. The song reached number 1 on the Top Rock Tracks charts, where it stayed for three weeks. Question: Which of The Cars' greatest hit singles has sold the most?

A: Answer: "Tonight She Comes" 
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Q: Context: Neuser along with another Antitrinitarian, Johann Sylvan, sought to dialog with the Turks. Neuser was accused of denying divinity to Jesus Christ Link Information: People.- Sabellius, c. 220 (Modalist: the eponymous heresiarch of Sabellianism, or "monarchic modalism")
- Origen c. 230 (Ante-Nicene Father, subordinationist: considered the Son co-eternal with God, subject to the Father's will, un-equal in power, but not inferior in essence)
- Paul of Samosata, 269
- Arius, 336, presbyter of Alexandria, major theologian of the doctrine of Arianism in 4th century. He opposed the Homoousian declarations of the Alexandrian Bishop Alexander of Alexandria, making him a primary topic of the First Council of Nicea in AD 325.
- Eusebius of Nicomedia, 341, (Arian)
- Constantius II, Byzantine Emperor, 361
- Antipope Felix II, 365
- Aëtius, 367
- Ulfilas, Apostle to the Goths, 383
- Priscillian, 385, considered first Christian to be executed for heresy
- Ludwig Haetzer, 1529
- Michael Servetus, 1553, burned at the stake in Geneva under John Calvin
- Sebastian Castellio, 1563
- Ferenc Dávid, 1579
- Justus Velsius, c. 1581
- Fausto Paolo Sozzini, 1604
- John Biddle, 1662
- Thomas Aikenhead, 1697, last person to be hanged for blasphemy in Britain
- John Locke, 1704
- Isaac Newton did not believe in trinitarianism as documented in a letter to a friend, now preserved in The New College Library in Oxford, UK, Manuscript 361(4), Two Notable Corruptions of Scripture (part 1: ff. 1–41). He listed "worshipping Christ as God" in a list of "Idolatria" in his theological notebook. However, he never made a public declaration of his antitrinitarian beliefs for fear of losing his position.
- Elias Hicks 1742, Quaker
- William Whiston, 1752, expelled from University of Cambridge in 1710 for Arianism; famous for translating Josephus
- Jonathan Mayhew, 1766
- Emanuel Swedenborg, 1772, provided the theology for Swedenborgianism
- Joseph Priestley, 1804
- John Adams
- John Quincy Adams
- Millard Fillmore
- William Howard Taft
- Joseph Smith, 1805, monolatrist, founder of the Latter-day Saint movement (Mormonism)
- Mary Baker Eddy, 1821, founder of Christian Science
- William Ellery Channing, 1842
- Robert Hibbert, 1849
- John Thomas (Christadelphian), 1871
- Ralph Waldo Emerson, 1882
- Robert Roberts (Christadelphian), 1898
- Benjamin Wilson, 1900
- James Martineau, 1900
- Félix Manalo, 1914
- Charles Taze Russell, 1916, founder of the Bible Student movement and Jehovah's Witnesses, author of Millennial Dawn
- Eliseo Soriano, 1947
- William Branham, 1965
- Herbert W. Armstrong, 1986, Question: Besides Sylvan and Neuser who else considered themselves Antitrinitarians?

A: Answer: Sabellius, c. 220 (Modalist: the eponymous heresiarch of Sabellianism, or "monarchic modalism")
- Origen c. 230 (Ante-Nicene Father, subordinationist: considered the Son co-eternal with God, subject to the Father's will, un-equal in power, but not inferior in essence)
- Paul of Samosata, 269
- Arius, 336, presbyter of Alexandria, major theologian of the doctrine of Arianism in 4th century. He opposed the Homoousian declarations of the Alexandrian Bishop Alexander of Alexandria, making him a primary topic of the First Council of Nicea in AD 325.
- Eusebius of Nicomedia, 341, (Arian)
- Constantius II, Byzantine Emperor, 361
- Antipope Felix II, 365
- Aëtius, 367
- Ulfilas, Apostle to the Goths, 383
- Priscillian, 385, considered first Christian to be executed for heresy
- Ludwig Haetzer, 1529
- Michael Servetus, 1553, burned at the stake in Geneva under John Calvin
- Sebastian Castellio, 1563
- Ferenc Dávid, 1579
- Justus Velsius, c. 1581
- Fausto Paolo Sozzini, 1604
- John Biddle, 1662
- Thomas Aikenhead, 1697, last person to be hanged for blasphemy in Britain
- John Locke, 1704
- Isaac Newton did not believe in trinitarianism as documented in a letter to a friend, now preserved in The New College Library in Oxford, UK, Manuscript 361(4), Two Notable Corruptions of Scripture (part 1: ff. 1–41). He listed "worshipping Christ as God" in a list of "Idolatria" in his theological notebook. However, he never made a public declaration of his antitrinitarian beliefs for fear of losing his position.
- Elias Hicks 1742, Quaker
- William Whiston, 1752, expelled from University of Cambridge in 1710 for Arianism; famous for translating Josephus
- Jonathan Mayhew, 1766
- Emanuel Swedenborg, 1772, provided the theology for Swedenborgianism
- Joseph Priestley, 1804
- John Adams
- John Quincy Adams
- Millard Fillmore
- William Howard Taft
- Joseph Smith, 1805, monolatrist, founder of the Latter-day Saint movement (Mormonism)
- Mary Baker Eddy, 1821, founder of Christian Science
- William Ellery Channing, 1842
- Robert Hibbert, 1849
- John Thomas (Christadelphian), 1871
- Ralph Waldo Emerson, 1882
- Robert Roberts (Christadelphian), 1898
- Benjamin Wilson, 1900
- James Martineau, 1900
- Félix Manalo, 1914
- Charles Taze Russell, 1916, founder of the Bible Student movement and Jehovah's Witnesses, author of Millennial Dawn
- Eliseo Soriano, 1947
- William Branham, 1965
- Herbert W. Armstrong
****
Q: Context: he was encouraged to study mining engineering, at first locally in Aberdare and, in 1907, at the Royal College of Science in London. In 1908, with sponsorship from the Brecon Memorial College, he passed his matriculation and began studying for a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree at University College, Cardiff, Link Information: The college originated as the Congregational Academy which in 1757  Question: Which of the colleges in Davies academic career was founded first?

A:
Answer: Brecon Congregational Memorial College
****