Question: Where did Marie-Thérèse Houphouët-Boigny's husband die?

Knowledge 1: Marie-Thérèse Houphouët-Boigny
Marie-Thérèse Houphouët-Boigny (born 1930) was the First Lady of Ivory Coast from 1962 to 1993.Her husband was Félix Houphouët-Boigny, the first President of Côte d'Ivoire.She was born Marie-Thérèse Brou in 1930 in a suburb of Abidjan, Ivory Coast, French West Africa.She was one of her parents' six children.When Brou was 16 years old, she and nineteen other Ivorian girls were chosen to attend private school in France.While living in France, she met and married her husband, Félix Houphouët-Boigny, when she was 21 years old.Houphouët-Boigny was more than 25 years older than her.Houphouët-Boigny caught the eye of the media during 1962 visit to the Kennedy White House, and was dubbed "Africa's Jackie" by a starstruck media.In 1987, First Lady Houphouët-Boigny, she founded the N'Daya International Foundation, dedicated to improving the health, welfare, and education of children in Africa.As the Foundation's president, she led numerous projects in support of children.In 1990, she helped create and produce a cartoon, "Kimboo", to offer cartoon heroes to African children.Marie-Thérèse was the first lady of the Ivory Coast for 33 years, until her husband's death in 1993.Félix and Marie-Thérèse did not have any biological children, but adopted three children together. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Félix Houphouët-Boigny
Félix Houphouët-Boigny (18 October 1905 – 7 December 1993), affectionately called Papa Houphouët or Le Vieux ("The Old One"), was the first President of Ivory Coast (1960 to 1993), serving for more than three decades until his death.A tribal chief, he worked as a medical aide, union leader and planter before being elected to the French Parliament.He served in several ministerial positions within the French government before leading Côte d'Ivoire following independence in 1960.Throughout his life, he played a significant role in politics and the decolonization of Africa.Under Houphouët-Boigny's politically moderate leadership, Ivory Coast prospered economically.This success, uncommon in poverty-ridden West Africa, became known as the "Ivorian miracle"; it was due to a combination of sound planning, the maintenance of strong ties with the West (particularly France) and development of the country's significant coffee and cocoa industries.However, reliance on the agricultural sector caused difficulties in 1980, after a sharp drop in the prices of coffee and cocoa.Throughout his presidency, Houphouët-Boigny maintained a close relationship with France, a policy known as Françafrique, and he built a close friendship with Jacques Foccart, the chief adviser on African policy in the de Gaulle and Pompidou governments.He aided the conspirators who ousted Kwame Nkrumah from power in Ghana in 1966, took part in the failed coup against Mathieu Kérékou in Benin in 1977, was suspected of involvement in the 1987 coup d'état that removed Thomas Sankara from power in Burkina Faso and provided assistance to UNITA, a United States-supported, anti-communist rebel movement in Angola.Houphouët-Boigny maintained a strong anti-communist foreign policy, which resulted in, among other things, severing diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union in 1969 (after first establishing relations in 1967) and refusing to recognise the People's Republic of China until 1983.He re-established relations with the Soviet Union in 1986.In the West, Houphouët-Boigny was commonly known as the "Sage of Africa" or the "Grand Old Man of Africa".Houphouët-Boigny moved the country's capital from Abidjan to his hometown of Yamoussoukro and built the world's largest church there, the Basilica of Our Lady of Peace of Yamoussoukro, at a cost of US$300 million.At the time of his death, he was the longest-serving leader in Africa's history and the third longest-serving leader in the world after Fidel Castro of Cuba and Kim Il-sung of North Korea.In 1989, UNESCO created the Félix Houphouët-Boigny Peace Prize for the "safeguarding, maintaining and seeking of peace".After his death, conditions in Côte d'Ivoire quickly deteriorated.Between 1994 and 2002, there were a number of coups, a currency devaluation and an economic recession; a civil war began in 2002.
Knowledge 1: Marie-Thérèse Houphouët-Boigny
Marie-Thérèse Houphouët-Boigny (born 1930) was the First Lady of Ivory Coast from 1962 to 1993.Her husband was Félix Houphouët-Boigny, the first President of Côte d'Ivoire.She was born Marie-Thérèse Brou in 1930 in a suburb of Abidjan, Ivory Coast, French West Africa.She was one of her parents' six children.When Brou was 16 years old, she and nineteen other Ivorian girls were chosen to attend private school in France.While living in France, she met and married her husband, Félix Houphouët-Boigny, when she was 21 years old.Houphouët-Boigny was more than 25 years older than her.Houphouët-Boigny caught the eye of the media during 1962 visit to the Kennedy White House, and was dubbed "Africa's Jackie" by a starstruck media.In 1987, First Lady Houphouët-Boigny, she founded the N'Daya International Foundation, dedicated to improving the health, welfare, and education of children in Africa.As the Foundation's president, she led numerous projects in support of children.In 1990, she helped create and produce a cartoon, "Kimboo", to offer cartoon heroes to African children.Marie-Thérèse was the first lady of the Ivory Coast for 33 years, until her husband's death in 1993.Félix and Marie-Thérèse did not have any biological children, but adopted three children together. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Jean Konan Banny
Jean Konan Banny (July 14, 1929 – May 27, 2018) was an Ivorian politician of the Democratic Party of Côte d'Ivoire (PDCI).He is the brother of Charles Konan Banny, a former Prime Minister of Côte d'Ivoire.A lawyer, Banny served as Minister of Defense for Côte d'Ivoire from its independence in 1960 to 1963.In 1963, he was arrested, tried, and sentenced to death on charges of participating in President Félix Houphouët-Boigny's complot du chat noir (black cat conspiracy).Meanwhile, his office was transferred to Kouadio M'Bahia Blé whose ministership lasted more than 17 years.There was discontent in the army, as the generals stirred following his arrest and Houphouët-Boigny had to intervene personally to sedate the army.Banny, who personally knew Houphouët-Boigny from childhood, was pardoned and released in 1967.He asked Banny to be the mayor of Yamoussoukro, though Houphouët-Boigny's successor, Henri Konan Bédié, appointed Banny as Resident Minister of the capital.The Resident Minister is a member of the Council of Elders of the PDCI, which includes roughly a hundred elders.He also directed the "Société fruitière du Bandama", an industrial company, which produces and exports fruit juice, mainly that of pineapples.The company created the popular drink Cristelor in 1983.Described as a "delice d'ananas petillant," French for sparkling pineapple delight, it is popularly called pineapple champagne.Banny claimed the idea "came to [him when he thought] to make a wine from pineapples" and was named after his granddaughter Cristel.He also proposed an alcoholic version of the drink.
Knowledge 1: Félix Houphouët-Boigny
Félix Houphouët-Boigny (18 October 1905 – 7 December 1993), affectionately called Papa Houphouët or Le Vieux ("The Old One"), was the first President of Ivory Coast (1960 to 1993), serving for more than three decades until his death.A tribal chief, he worked as a medical aide, union leader and planter before being elected to the French Parliament.He served in several ministerial positions within the French government before leading Côte d'Ivoire following independence in 1960.Throughout his life, he played a significant role in politics and the decolonization of Africa.Under Houphouët-Boigny's politically moderate leadership, Ivory Coast prospered economically.This success, uncommon in poverty-ridden West Africa, became known as the "Ivorian miracle"; it was due to a combination of sound planning, the maintenance of strong ties with the West (particularly France) and development of the country's significant coffee and cocoa industries.However, reliance on the agricultural sector caused difficulties in 1980, after a sharp drop in the prices of coffee and cocoa.Throughout his presidency, Houphouët-Boigny maintained a close relationship with France, a policy known as Françafrique, and he built a close friendship with Jacques Foccart, the chief adviser on African policy in the de Gaulle and Pompidou governments.He aided the conspirators who ousted Kwame Nkrumah from power in Ghana in 1966, took part in the failed coup against Mathieu Kérékou in Benin in 1977, was suspected of involvement in the 1987 coup d'état that removed Thomas Sankara from power in Burkina Faso and provided assistance to UNITA, a United States-supported, anti-communist rebel movement in Angola.Houphouët-Boigny maintained a strong anti-communist foreign policy, which resulted in, among other things, severing diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union in 1969 (after first establishing relations in 1967) and refusing to recognise the People's Republic of China until 1983.He re-established relations with the Soviet Union in 1986.In the West, Houphouët-Boigny was commonly known as the "Sage of Africa" or the "Grand Old Man of Africa".Houphouët-Boigny moved the country's capital from Abidjan to his hometown of Yamoussoukro and built the world's largest church there, the Basilica of Our Lady of Peace of Yamoussoukro, at a cost of US$300 million.At the time of his death, he was the longest-serving leader in Africa's history and the third longest-serving leader in the world after Fidel Castro of Cuba and Kim Il-sung of North Korea.In 1989, UNESCO created the Félix Houphouët-Boigny Peace Prize for the "safeguarding, maintaining and seeking of peace".After his death, conditions in Côte d'Ivoire quickly deteriorated.Between 1994 and 2002, there were a number of coups, a currency devaluation and an economic recession; a civil war began in 2002. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Jean Konan Banny
Jean Konan Banny (July 14, 1929 – May 27, 2018) was an Ivorian politician of the Democratic Party of Côte d'Ivoire (PDCI).He is the brother of Charles Konan Banny, a former Prime Minister of Côte d'Ivoire.A lawyer, Banny served as Minister of Defense for Côte d'Ivoire from its independence in 1960 to 1963.In 1963, he was arrested, tried, and sentenced to death on charges of participating in President Félix Houphouët-Boigny's complot du chat noir (black cat conspiracy).Meanwhile, his office was transferred to Kouadio M'Bahia Blé whose ministership lasted more than 17 years.There was discontent in the army, as the generals stirred following his arrest and Houphouët-Boigny had to intervene personally to sedate the army.Banny, who personally knew Houphouët-Boigny from childhood, was pardoned and released in 1967.He asked Banny to be the mayor of Yamoussoukro, though Houphouët-Boigny's successor, Henri Konan Bédié, appointed Banny as Resident Minister of the capital.The Resident Minister is a member of the Council of Elders of the PDCI, which includes roughly a hundred elders.He also directed the "Société fruitière du Bandama", an industrial company, which produces and exports fruit juice, mainly that of pineapples.The company created the popular drink Cristelor in 1983.Described as a "delice d'ananas petillant," French for sparkling pineapple delight, it is popularly called pineapple champagne.Banny claimed the idea "came to [him when he thought] to make a wine from pineapples" and was named after his granddaughter Cristel.He also proposed an alcoholic version of the drink.

Answer: Yamoussoukro