In this task, you're given a passage, 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'.

Passage: He made his "Seals" debut in a 11 draw with Cambridge United in August 1972, and went on to bag 41 league goals in 199 appearances in one of the most successful periods in the club's history. A 15th-place finish in the Fourth Division in 197273 was followed by a seventh-place finish in 197374. Ken Roberts's side achieved promotion in 197475 by securing the fourth automatic promotion place with only a slender higher goal average than fifth place Lincoln City. More remarkably, Chester reached the semi-finals of the League Cup, beating Leeds United and Newcastle United along the way. Owen scored in the 22 first-leg draw with Aston Villa at Sealand Road, and played in the return game as Chester narrowly lost 32 at Villa Park to deny Owen an appearance at Wembley Stadium. Owen finished as the club's top league scorer during the campaign, with 14 goals to his name. He managed double-figures again in 197576, as Chester retained their Third Division status. Another mid-table finish was achieved in 197677 under player-manager Alan Oakes, and Owen also featured in the FA Cup Fifth Round defeat to Wolverhampton Wanderers at Molineux.
Link Information: Liverpool cruised to another championship triumph in Bill Shankly's penultimate season as manager despite competition from Arsenal, Leeds United, Ipswich Town and Wolverhampton Wanderers. Question: What team finished first in the Fourth Division the year that the "Seals" finished 15th?
Answer: Liverpool

Passage: John Cotton and Anne Hutchinson regarded preparationism as a covenant of works, a criticism that was one of the causes of the Antinomian Controversy, which led to Hutchinson being banished from the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1638. Historians have debated the factors in Hutchinson's downfall, including issues of politics and gender; but intellectual historians have focused on theological factors, including preparationism, antinomianism, mortalism, and the idea of sanctification being evidence of justification. Harvard University historian Perry Miller views the incident as a "dispute over the place of unregenerate human activity, or 'natural ability', preparatory to saving conversion." Similarly, Rhys Bezzant sees the Antinomian crisis as pitting Hutchinson and others against "the defenders of preparationist piety." Bezzant goes on to argue that Jonathan Edwards distanced himself from his grandfather Solomon Stoddard's "preparationist model of conversion."
Link Information: none Question: How many people lived in the Massachusetts Bay Colony the year that Hutchinson was banished from there?
Answer: none

Passage: Witold Wilkosz was born on 14 August 1891 in Krakow to parents Jan, a Polish teacher, and Jozefa nee Vopalko. He showed a considerable talent for mathematics and languages since early childhood. He passed his final school-leaving Matura exam at the John III Sobieski High School (known in Poland as Gimnasium). He was a friend of fellow mathematician Stefan Banach. Before graduating from high school, he had written an article on semitology for which he was offered a scholarship and membership from Morgenlandische Gesselchaft Scienctific Society, which enabled him to study at the University of Beirut. After a few months, he returned to Krakow and took up philology studies at the Jagiellonian University. After two years, he decided to change the course to mathematics, which he studied in Krakow and Turin. He received his doctoral degree on the basis of his dissertation on Lebesgue integrals and started to work as an academic teacher at his alma mater. In 1920, he obtained a habilitation and in 1936 he became a professor. He was arrested on 6 November 1939 by Nazi Germans alongside other prominent intellectuals and professors of Krakow in the infamous Sonderaktion Krakau. However, due to a serious illness, he was soon released together with nine other professors on 9 November. He returned home and began to work as a teacher. To supplement his income, he accepted another job at the Powszechny Zakad Ubezpieczen Wzajemnych insurance company. In the following years, his health seriously deteriorated. He died of pneumonia on 31 March 1941.
Link Information: Below is a partial list of selected prominent academics and university graduates arrested on November 6, 1939. The train with 173 of them arrived in Breslau on November 10, 1939. After two-and-a-half weeks spent in local prisons, they were transported further west. Question: How many people were arrested in the Sonderaktion Krakau?
Answer: 173