Question: The Lillian Carter Center for International Nursing is named after a woman who was a Peace Corps volunteer in what country?

Context articles: Murder of Deborah Gardner
Peace Corps medical restrictions by country
Sheila Crowley
Lillian Gordy Carter
Peace Corps
Jill Goldthwait
National Peace Corps Association
Joseph Amon
Kenya Health Work Force Project
Lillian Carter Center for International Nursing

Deborah Gardner was a 23-year-old American Peace Corps volunteer who was murdered by another volunteer in the South Pacific Kingdom of Tonga in 1976.
 The handling of the subsequent trial of the killer brought much criticism against the Peace Corps.
The Peace Corps lists a country's medical restrictions individually on each new volunteer opening description page.
 The Medical Information Applicant's page has a PDF with a detailed list of medical conditions that are taken into consideration during the Peace Corps application process.
 There is a chart below that lists the main medical restrictions.
 This chart contains all of the countries that the Peace Corps has listed here: https://www.peacecorps.gov/countries/
Sheila Crowley has been Acting Director of the Peace Corps since January 2017.
 She previously held several positions in the Peace Corps, most recently as Acting Associate Director of Peace Corps' Office of Volunteer Recruitment and Selection (VRS).
Bessie Lillian Gordy Carter (August 15, 1898 – October 30, 1983) was the mother of former President of the United States, Jimmy Carter.
 She was also known for her contribution to nursing in her home state of Georgia and as a Peace Corps volunteer in India as well as writing two books during the Carter presidency.
The Peace Corps is a volunteer program run by the United States government.
 The stated mission of the Peace Corps includes providing technical assistance, helping people outside the United States to understand American culture, and helping Americans to understand the cultures of other countries.
 The work is generally related to social and economic development.
 Each program participant, a Peace Corps Volunteer, is an American citizen, typically with a college degree, who works abroad for a period of two years after three months of training.
Jill Goldthwait is an American politician from Maine.
 Goldthwait grew up in New Jersey and obtained a degree in nursing in California.
 She served a stint as a Peace Corps volunteer in Tonga.
 She moved to Maine in 1978 and settled in Bar Harbor, Maine on Mount Desert Island.
 She worked as an emergency room nurse at Mount Desert Island Hospital and served on the Bar Harbor Town Council for 9 years prior to running for Maine State Senate.
 An unenrolled (independent), she won 4 terms (1994-2002) in the State Senate before being unable to run for re-election due to term-limits.
 She then took a job with Jackson Laboratory in Bar Harbor, which later turned into a permanent position as Director of Government Relations.
 In 2005, Goldthwait was named by Governor John Baldacci to the state's newly created Creative Economy Council.
The National Peace Corps Association is an American nonprofit organization for Peace Corps alumni.
 It works to support former Peace Corps volunteers, encourage lifelong practice of the ideals of the Peace Corps, and serves as an advocacy organization to support and improve the Peace Corps.
Joseph Amon (born 1969) is an American epidemiologist and human rights activist and currently director of the Health and Human Rights Division at Human Rights Watch.
 Prior to working at Human Rights Watch, he worked for more than 15 years conducting research, designing programs, and evaluating interventions related to HIV, hepatitis, malaria and guinea worm eradication, for a wide variety of organizations including: the Peace Corps, the Carter Center, Family Health International, Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, and the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
The Kenya Health Work Force Project is a project to move health informatics in Kenya from a paper system to a computer-based database.
 They are being assisted by the Georgia Tech Research Institute and the Lillian Carter Center for International Nursing.
 It is being led by Martha Rogers.
The Lillian Carter Center for International Nursing is an organizational unit of Emory University named after Lillian Gordy Carter, President Jimmy Carter's mother, in honor of her humanitarian work in India.
 It was established in 2001.