Question: Alix Pryde runs the Consumer Product and Innovation team for a company headquartered in what city?

Context articles: Sopheon
Vodafone
Alix Pryde
Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act
Kids In Danger
U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission
Inez Tenenbaum
U.S. Flammable Fabrics Act
Dutch Boy Paint
Nancy Nord

Sopheon Corporation offers software and services for enterprise innovation management.
 Headquartered in the United States, the company has operating units in the United States, United Kingdom, the Netherlands and Germany.
 Sopheon's innovation management software, called Accolade, is used to align and connect otherwise silo'd organizations, drive best-practice innovation processes, and enable fast, iterative decision-making in the face of increased pressures from markets constantly impacted by developing technology and dynamic consumer demand.
 Accolade features support for strategic product roadmapping, ideation, and innovation process execution processes.
 Accolade is most commonly categorized as a product portfolio management (PPM) application.
 Sopheon is listed on the Alternative Investment Market of the London Stock Exchange.
Vodafone Group plc is a British multinational telecommunications company, with headquarters in London.
 It predominantly operates services in the regions of Asia, Africa, Europe, and Oceania.
Dr Alexandra (Alix) Pryde runs the Vodafone Consumer Product and Innovation team in the UK.
 Alix was formerly a member of the senior BBC Management team, and prior to that worked as Business Development Manager for Ministry of Sound and the Wireless Group.
 She started her career with McKinsey as a Strategist and Business Analyst.
The Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act (CPSIA) of 2008 is a United States law signed on August 14, 2008 by President George W. Bush.
 The legislative bill was known as HR 4040, sponsored by Congressman Bobby Rush (D-Ill.)
.
 On December 19, 2007, the U.S. House approved the bill 407-0.
 On March 6, 2008, the U.S. Senate approved the bill 79-13.
 The law—public law 110-314—increases the budget of the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), imposes new testing and documentation requirements, and sets new acceptable levels of several substances.
 It imposes new requirements on manufacturers of apparel, shoes, personal care products, accessories and jewelry, home furnishings, bedding, toys, electronics and video games, books, school supplies, educational materials and science kits.
 The Act also increases fines and specifies jail time for some violations.
Kids in Danger (KID) is an American non-profit dedicated to educating parents, training engineers, designers, and manufacturers, and advocating for improvements in children's product safety in cribs, toys, bathtub seats, bunk beds, car seats, carriers, costumes, crib bumpers, high chairs, gates, play yards, strollers, walkers, and other potentially dangerous items.
 Its website supplies listings of products recalled by the Consumer Product Safety Commission as well as providing suggestions and information on how to protect children.
 KID also works alongside other groups such as the Consumer Federation of America and Consumers Union in order to improve product safety.
The United States Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC or Commission) is an independent agency of the United States government.
 The CPSC seeks to promote the safety of consumer products by addressing “unreasonable risks” of injury (though coordinating recalls, evaluating products that are the subject of consumer complaints or industry reports, etc.); developing uniform safety standards (some mandatory, some through a voluntary standards process); and conducting research into product-related illness and injury.
 In part due to its small size, the CPSC attempts to coordinate with outside parties—including companies and consumer advocates—to leverage resources and expertise to achieve outcomes that advance consumer safety.
 The agency was created in 1972 through the Consumer Product Safety Act.
 The agency reports to Congress and the President; it is not part of any other department or agency in the federal government.
 The CPSC has five commissioners, who are nominated by the president and confirmed by the Senate for staggered seven-year terms.
 Historically, the Commission was often run by three commissioners or fewer.
 Since 2009, however, the agency has generally been led by five commissioners, one of which servers as chairman.
 The commissioners set policy for the CPSC.
 The CPSC is headquartered in Bethesda, Maryland.
Inez Moore Tenenbaum (born March 8, 1951), an American attorney from South Carolina, served as Chairman of the United States Consumer Product Safety Commission.
 In October 2016, she announced she would join the law firm of Wyche, P.A.
 At Wyche, she focuses her practice on consumer product safety and risk management, working particularly with manufacturers and retailers of consumer products to ensure compliance with applicable consumer product safety requirements and to protect the client’s brand.
The U.S. Flammable Fabrics Act is an act that was passed in 1953 to regulate the manufacture of highly flammable clothing.
 It was enacted after a series of tragic deaths in the 1940s involving children who were wearing long rayon pile cowboy chaps or brushed rayon sweaters.
 The Federal Trade Commission was initially placed as the enforcement authority but this responsibility was later transferred over to the Consumer Product Safety Commission in 1967 when the act was amended to include interior furnishings, paper, plastic, foam, and other materials used in wearing apparel and interior furnishings.
 The Consumer Product Safety Commission was given the authority, under the U.S. Flammable Fabrics Act, to issue mandatory flammability standards.
 Flammability standards for clothing textiles, vinyl plastic film in clothing, carpets, rugs, children's sleepwear, mattresses, and mattress pads have all been established.
The Dutch Boy Group is a paint manufacturing company currently headquartered in Cleveland, Ohio.
 Founded in 1907 by the National Lead Company, the Dutch Boy Paints brand is currently a subsidiary of the Consumer Group division of the Sherwin-Williams Company, which acquired it in 1980, two years after the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission's directive banning the manufacturing of lead housepaint went into effect.
Nancy Ann Nord was a commissioner on the United States Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC).
 She was also the only Republican commissioner during several years of her tenure, though she served alongside Hal Stratton at the beginning of her tenure, and Anne Northup and Ann Marie Buerkle near the end of her tenure.
 The U.S. Senate confirmed her appointment by President George W. Bush on April 29, 2005; she was sworn into office on May 5 of that year.
 From July 2006 to June 2009 Nord served as acting chairman of the agency.
 She was initially succeeded as acting chairman by Thomas Hill Moore—a Democrat and the only other active commissioner at the time—until President Obama’s nominee for the chairman’s seat, Inez Tenenbaum, was appointed and confirmed.
 Nord’s final term concluded on October 26, 2012, and she remained on the Commission during the holdover year provided for under the Consumer Product Safety Act until October 26, 2013.