Question: What island is represented by the breed of dog that killed Diane Alexis Whipple?

Context articles: Breed standard (dogs)
2003 UMass Minutemen football team
1998 UMass Minutemen football team
Arthur Whipple Jenks
Joseph Whipple
Abraham Whipple
Death of Diane Whipple
Arnold Mills Historic District
Conformation (dog)
Perro de Presa Canario

A breed standard (also called bench standard or the standard) in the dog fancy is a set of guidelines covering specific "externally observable" qualities such as "appearance", "movement", and "temperament" for that dog breed.
 Breed standards are not scientific documents, but are written for each breed by clubs of hobbyists called breed clubs for their own specific requirements.
 Details and definitions within breed standards for a specific dog breed may vary from breed club to breed club and from country to country.
 Dog breed standards are similar in form and function to breed standards for other domesticated animals.
The 2003 UMass Minutemen football team represented the University of Massachusetts Amherst in the 2003 NCAA Division I-AA football season as a member of the Atlantic 10 Conference (A-10).
 The team was coached by Mark Whipple and played its home games at Warren McGuirk Alumni Stadium in Hadley, Massachusetts.
 The 2003 season was Whipple's last with UMass.
 He left to take the position of quarterbacks coach with the NFL's Pittsburgh Steelers after the season.
 It was a successful year for Whipple and the Minutemen as they returned to the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs for the first time since 1999 by virtue of winning the A-10 Conference championship.
 UMass finished the season with a record of 10–3 overall and 8–1 in conference play.
The 1998 UMass Minutemen football team represented the University of Massachusetts Amherst in the 1998 NCAA Division I-AA football season as a member of the Atlantic 10 Conference.
 The team was coached by Mark Whipple and played its home games at Warren McGuirk Alumni Stadium in Hadley, Massachusetts.
 1998 was the most successful season in Minutemen history, as UMass won their first National Championship in the NCAA DI-AA playoffs in Whipple's first year with the team.
 UMass entered the postseason as champions of the A-10, but were not expected to make a serious run for the title.
 They reached the final game ranked 12th in the nation, and were matched up with perennial powerhouse Georgia Southern, the top ranked team in the country.
 The Minutemen rushed out of the gates, scoring three touchdowns in the opening quarter, and won the shootout by a final score of 55–43.
 UMass finished the season with a record of 12–3 overall and 6–2 in conference play.
Arthur Whipple Jenks (1863–1922) was an American Episcopal theologian.
 He was born at Concord, New Hampshire,and graduated from Dartmouth College in 1884 and from the General Theological Seminary in 1896.
 He received the degree of D.D. from Dartmouth in 1911.
 He published "Notes for Meditation on the Beatitudes of the Psalter" (1914).
 Arthur Whipple Jenks was a clergyman, ecclasiastical writer and historian.
 Mr. Jenks was born to George Edwin Jenks, member of the N.H. State House of Representatives in 1873 and 1874.
 Mr. Jenks was a descendant of one of the oldest and most distinguished families of Rhode Island (sp.
 variations Jenks, Jencks, Jenckes).
 Mr. Jenks ancestors were members of the first Baptist church in America, established by Roger Williams, Providence, Rhode Island.
 SOURCE: "Genealogy of the Jenks Family of America".
Col. Joseph Whipple Sr. (1662 - 28 April 1746) was a wealthy merchant in the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, and active in the civil affairs of the colony during the first half of the 18th century.
 The son of John Whipple and Sarah Whipple, who were early settlers of Dorchester in the Massachusetts Bay Colony and later of Providence, Whipple was born in Providence, the 10th of 11 children.
 He began his public service to the colony in 1698, selected as a Deputy from Providence, and served in that capacity for a majority of the years until 1728.
 He also served on the Providence Town Council for 15 years between 1703 and 1729, and was an Assistant in 1714.
 From 1719 to 1720 he was Colonel of the regiment of militia for the mainland.
 In 1696 he and others were granted a lot on which to build a schoolhouse, and in 1710 he was licensed to keep a public house, paying 20 shillings for the privilege.
 Whipple died in 1746, leaving a sizable estate to his children and grandchildren.
 He was buried in the North Burial Ground in Providence.
Abraham Whipple (September 26, 1733 – May 27, 1819) was an American Revolutionary War commander in the Continental Navy, and later one of the founders of Marietta, Ohio.
 Born near Providence, Rhode Island, Whipple chose to be a seafarer early in his life and embarked on a career in the lucrative West Indies trade, working for Moses and John Brown.
 In the French and Indian War period, he became a privateersman and commanded privateer "Game Cock" from 1759 to 1760.
 In one six-month cruise, he captured 23 French ships.
Diane Alexis Whipple (January 21, 1968 – January 26, 2001) was a lacrosse player and college coach.
 She was killed in a dog attack in San Francisco on January 26, 2001.
 The dogs involved were two Presa Canarios: a male named Bane and a female named Hera.
 Paul Schneider, the dogs' owner, is a high-ranking member of the Aryan Brotherhood and is serving a life sentence in state prison.
 The dogs were cared for by Schneider's husband-and-wife attorneys, Robert Noel and Marjorie Knoller, who lived in the same apartment building as Diane Whipple.
 After the fatal attack, the state brought criminal charges against the attorneys.
 Robert Noel, who was not present during the attack, was convicted of manslaughter.
 Marjorie Knoller, who was present, was charged with implied-malice second-degree murder and convicted by the jury.
 Knoller's murder conviction, an unusual result for an unintended dog attack, was rejected by the trial judge but ultimately upheld.
 The case clarified the meaning of implied malice murder.
Arnold Mills Historic District is a historic district encompassing a modest 19th-century mill village in eastern Cumberland, Rhode Island.
 The district lies along the Nate Whipple Highway (Rhode Island Route 120) and Sneech Pond Road, south of the Arnold Mills Reservoir.
 Sneech Pond Road was formerly the major east-west highway through the area prior to the construction of the Nate Whipple Highway in the 1960s.
 The Arnold Mills village is in part bisected by Abbott Run, the stream which serves as the outlet of the reservoir; Sneech Pond Road crosses the run on an early 20th-century steel Pratt pony truss, now closed to vehicular traffic.
 The houses along this road generally date from the late 18th to mid-19th century, and mainly reflect Federal and Greek Revival styling.
 The most prominent structure in the district is the Arnold Mills United Methodist Church, located at the western end of the district on Nate Whipple Highway; it was built 1825-27 and remodeled in 1846.
Conformation in dogs refers solely to the externally visible details of a dog's structure and appearance, as defined in detail by each dog breed's written breed standard.
 A dog that "conforms" to most of the items of description in its individual breed standard is said to have "good conformation".
 Unlike equine conformation, there are no fixed rules for dog conformation, as dogs are the most variable in appearance of any animals ("Phenotypic variation among dog breeds, whether it be in size, shape, or behavior, is greater than for any other animal").
 Instead, conformation in dogs is based on the dog type from which the breed developed, along with many details that have been added to the breed standard for purposes of differentiation from other breeds, for working reasons, or for enhancing the beauty of the animals from the viewpoint of the fanciers who wrote the breed standards.
The Perro de Presa Canario, A.K.A. the Canary Mastiff, is a large Molosser-type dog breed originally bred for working livestock.
 The name of the breed is Spanish, means "Canarian catch dog", and is often shortened to "Presa Canario" or simply "Presa".
 The breed is sometimes also called Dogo Canario, meaning "Canarian Molosser".
 It is the animal symbol of the island of Gran Canaria.