Question:  Charles Runnington was born in a country in southern what?

Context articles: Charlie Daniels
Swan Point, Maryland
Geno Arce
Charlie Bowman
Charles Runnington
Loveless Cafe
Hertfordshire
Constitutional history of Zimbabwe
Michael Nelson (political scientist)
Southern University Law Center

Charles Edward "Charlie" Daniels (born October 28, 1936) is an American multi-instrumentalist, actor, lyricist, and singer, known for his contributions to country, bluegrass, and Southern rock music.
 He is perhaps best known for his number one country hit "The Devil Went Down to Georgia".
 Daniels has been active as a singer and musician since the 1950s.
 He was inducted into the Grand Ole Opry on January 24, 2008 and the Musicians Hall of Fame and Museum in 2009.
 Daniels was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame in 2016.
 He is known for portraying himself in "Urban Cowboy", "Yakety Yak, Take it Back", "Trash Talk", "The Fall Guy" and "King of the Hill", as well as appearances in "The Lone Star Kid", "18 Wheels of Justice" and "Murder, She Wrote" playing other characters.
Swan Point is an unincorporated community in southern Charles County, Maryland, United States.
 The Swan Point Yacht and Country Club was originally planned and initiated in the 1980s around an 18-hole waterfront championship golf course; Since then there has been added: a community waterfront pool, a marina, clubhouse, trails and tennis courts.
 Custom homes of various types styles and prices populate the wooded 1/3 to 1/2 acre lots.
 Some have water view, water frontage, or golf course frontage.
 There are plans for an additional homesites in 2012, which will contain cluster homes, townhouses as well as more single family homes.
 Swan Point Yacht & Country is located on the banks of the Potomac River.
 Issue, MD is also considered part of Swan Point, MD since the 20645 zip code was made to include both names in 2009.
 Legend has it that Swan Point received its name from Captain John Smith when he explored the region in the early 17th century and saw thousands of wintering Swans in the water off that point of land.
Geno Arce (born in Portland, Oregon), started playing bass in the clubs at age 16 opening for bands like Black 'n Blue and Fire Eye.
 Graduating from high school in 1982, he joined the navy and did his stint for his country.
 After receiving an honorable discharge, he returned to Portland for a short while and then relocated to Phoenix Arizona.
 While in Phoenix Geno performed on the local scene and in Los Angeles with the bands “Syngin, SX, and Box of Cherries, which later became “The Einsteins.”
 In 1998 Geno joined forces with Ron Keel to form the “Roadhouse Rattlers” and began his journey into Southern Rock and Country Music.
 In 1999 Ron Keel had to take a trip to Europe and Geno Joined Phoenix Arizona’s “Harry and the Gila Monsters" furthering a career in country music that would allow him to share the stage with acts such as Brooks and Dunn, Reba McIntyre, Montgomery Gentry, Neal McCoy, and many others.
 In 2000, Geno and Ron Keel were reunited, moved to Plain City Ohio where they formed the international southern rock band “IronHorse” consisting of Ron Keel vocals, Geno Arce Bass, Robert Marcelo Guitar, and Gaetano Nicolosi on drums.
 During its five year lifetime IronHorse performed all throughout the United States opening for bands such as “The Outlaws and Ted Nugent” In 2008 Geno Joined the all original lineup of Keel consisting of Ron Keel, Marc Ferrari, Bryan Jay, Dwain Miller and replacing bassist Kenny Chaisson.
 In June 2016 Geno was asked by Ron Keel to join him in another project called Badlands House Band.
 This band is part of a larger project in Sioux Falls SD called Badlands Pawn.
 and the brain child of Chuck Brennan.
Charles Thomas Bowman (July 30, 1889 – May 20, 1962) was an American old-time fiddle player and string band leader.
 He was a major influence on the distinctive fiddle sound that helped shape and develop early Country music in the 1920s and 1930s.
 After delivering a series of performances that won him the first prize in dozens of fiddle contests across Southern Appalachia in the early 1920s, Bowman toured and recorded with several string bands and vaudeville acts before forming his own band, the Blue Ridge Music Makers, in 1935.
 In his career, he would be associated with country and bluegrass pioneers such as Uncle Dave Macon, Fiddlin' John Carson, Roy Acuff, Charlie Poole, and Bill Monroe.
Charles Runnington (1751–1821), serjeant-at-law, born in Hertfordshire on 29 August 1751 (and probably son of John Runnington, mayor of Hertford in 1754), was educated under private tutors, and after some years of special pleading was called to the bar at the Inner Temple in Hilary term 1778.
 He was made serjeant-at-law on 27 November 1787, and held for a time the office of deputy-judge of the Marshalsea Court.
 On 27 May 1815 he was appointed to the chief-commissionership in insolvency, which he resigned in 1819.
 He died at Brighton on 18 January 1821.
 Runnington married twice—in 1777, Anna Maria, youngest sister of Sir Samuel Shepherd, by whom he had a son and a daughter; secondly, in 1783, Mrs. Wetherell, widow of Charles Wetherell of Jamaica.
 His only son, Charles Henry Runnington, died on 20 November 1810.
The Loveless Cafe is in southwest Nashville, Tennessee on Highway 100, just east of the northern terminus of the Natchez Trace Parkway.
 It is known for its Southern cooking, especially for its biscuits, fruit preserves, country ham, and red-eye gravy.
 The establishment has received acclaim from "USA Today", "Southern Living", Frommer's, and a number of other prominent national publications.
 It was purchased by Charles A. Elcan and his wife Trisha Frist, the daughter of Thomas F. Frist, Jr., in December 2014.
Hertfordshire ( ; often abbreviated Herts) is a county in southern England, bordered by Bedfordshire to the north, Cambridgeshire to the north-east, Essex to the east, Buckinghamshire to the west and Greater London to the south.
 For government statistical purposes, it is placed in the East of England region.
The constitutional history of Zimbabwe starts with the arrival of white people to what was dubbed Southern Rhodesia in the 1890s.
 The country was initially run by an administrator appointed by the British South Africa Company.
 The prime ministerial role was first created in October 1923, when the country achieved responsible government, with Sir Charles Coghlan as its first Premier.
 The third Premier, George Mitchell, renamed the post Prime Minister in 1933.
Michael Charles Nelson (born June 11, 1949) is an American political scientist, noted for his work on the Presidency, Southern Politics, and elections.
 Currently, he is the Fulmer Professor of Political Science at Rhodes College, a Senior Fellow at the University of Virginia’s Miller Center, and a Fellow at Southern Methodist University’s Center for Presidential History.
 Nelson is an award winning writer and editor, winning prestigious awards such as the American Political Science Association (APSA) Richard E. Neustadt Award for the Outstanding book on the Presidency and Executive Politics published during the previous year for his book "Resilient America: Electing Nixon in 1968, Channeling Dissent, and Dividing Government" (University Press of Kansas), and the V.O. Key Award for Outstanding Book on Southern Politics for "How the South Joined the Gambling Nation: The Politics of State Policy Innovation" (2009).
Southern University Law Center, a campus of the Southern University System, opened for instruction in September 1947.
 Its concept was born out of a response of a lawsuit by an African American resident, Charles J. Hatfield, III, seeking to attend law school at a state institution.
 On December 16, 1946, Louisiana State Board of Education took steps to establish a Law School for blacks at Southern University to be in operation for the 1947-1948 session.
 The University is a member-school of Thurgood Marshall College Fund.