TASK DEFINITION: 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'.
PROBLEM: Passage: Watson graduated in 1943 with BS in electrical engineering from Iowa State College. From 1943 to 1946 he was a researcher at the United States Naval Research Laboratory in Washington, D.C. During his work for the U.S. Navy he went to night school at George Washington University. He graduated from the University of Iowa with Ph.D. in 1948 with thesis The polarizability of the meson-charge cloud of a neutron in an external electrostatic field. He was from 1948 to 1949 an Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) Fellow at the Institute for Advanced Study and from 1949 to 1951 an AEC Fellow at the Berkeley Radiation Laboratory. He was from 1951 to 1954 an assistant professor of physics at Indiana University and from 1954 to 1957 an associate professor of physics at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. In 1953 he was elected a fellow of the American Physical Society. From 1957 to 1981 he was a staff member of Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, as well as a professor of physics at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1974 he was elected a member of the National Academy of Sciences. From 1981 to 1991 he was the director of the Marine Physical Laboratory, Scripps Institute of Oceanography, as well as a professor of physical oceanography at the University of California, San Diego. In 1991 he retired as professor emeritus. His doctoral students include Shang-keng Ma.
Link Information:

The National Academy of Sciences Building is located at 2101 Constitution Avenue, in northwest Washington, D.C.; Question: Where is the organization to which Watson was elected in 1974 headquartered?

SOLUTION: Answer: Washington, D.C

PROBLEM: Passage: In 1950, Admiral Arthur W. Radford, Commander-in-Chief of the United States Pacific Fleet, envisioned an naval base in the Western Pacific to enhance Seventh Fleet capabilities. The Korean War began and the Navy realized it had a need for an air station in the region. Cubi Point in the Philippines was selected, and civilian contractors were initially approached for the project. After seeing the Zambales Mountains and the surrounding jungle, they claimed it could not be done. The U.S. Navy then turned to the Seabees and was told no problem, Can do. The first Seabees to arrive were surveyors of Construction Battalion Detachment 1802. Moblie Comstruction Battalion 3 arrived on 2 October 1951 to get the project going and was joined by MCB 5 in November. Over the next five years, MCBs 2, 7, 9, 11 and CBD 1803 also contributed to the effort. They leveled a mountain to make way for a nearly runway. NAS Cubi Point turned out to be one of the largest earth-moving projects in the world, equivalent to the construction of the Panama Canal. Seabees there moved of dry fill plus another 15 million that was hydraulic fill. The $100million facility was commissioned on 25 July 1956, and comprised an air station with an adjacent pier capable of docking the Navy's largest carriers. Adjusted-for-inflation, today's price-tag for what the Seabees built at Cubi Point would be $906,871,323.53. After decades of use by American forces, Mount Pinatubo erupted in 1991, burying Cubi Point in 18-36 inches of ash. Despite this, the American government wished to keep the Subic Naval Base and signed a treaty with the Philippine government. The treaty was not ratified, however, failing by a slim margin in the Philippine Senate. Attempts to negotiate a new treaty were soon abandoned and the United States was informed that it was to withdraw within one year. U.S. forces withdrew in November 1992, turning over the facility with its airport to the Philippine government.
Link Information: The highest elevation in the Zambales Mountains is Mount Tapulao, also known as High Peak Question: What's the highest peak in the mountains that are surrounded by jungles?

SOLUTION: Answer: Mount Tapulao

PROBLEM: Passage: Neuser was born in Gunzenhausen and was a popular pastor and theologian in Heidelberg in the 1560s, serving at the Peterskirche and later the Heiliggeistkirche. During the controversy over church discipline that developed in the late 1560s, Neuser became a leading member of the Antidisciplinist, and thus anti-Calvinist, faction led by Thomas Erastus. His disaffection with the ecclesiastical regime perhaps played some role in his doubts concerning orthodox Christian dogma. He wrote letters sternly attacking the doctrine of the trinity. He wrote to the Ottoman Sultan assuring Sultan that he would receive support in Germany if his conquests push him that far. Neuser along with another Antitrinitarian, Johann Sylvan, sought to dialog with the Turks. Neuser was accused of denying divinity to Jesus Christ and was consequently imprisoned. His associate, Johann Sylvan, was tortured and beheaded. Neuser confessed but managed to break out of prison. He later converted to Islam and traveled to Istanbul where he served the Ottoman Sultan.
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
- Aetius, 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 David, 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. 141). 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
- Felix 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?

SOLUTION:
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
- Aetius, 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 David, 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. 141). 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
- Felix 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