Question: What is the place of birth of Maggie Hathaway's husband?

Knowledge 1: Maggie Hathaway
Maggie Mae Hathaway (July 1, 1911 – September 24, 2001) was an American activist, blues singer, actor, sports writer and golfer.A native of Campti, Louisiana, Hathaway traveled to Los Angeles in 1931 in hopes of playing piano in one of the clubs on Central Avenue, also known as "Black Broadway".Instead, she began her career in the area working as an extra in Hollywood films, usually as an "Egyptian" or an "exotic."After auditioning for "Cabin in the Sky", Hathaway was hired as a body double for Lena Horne throughout much of the film; she later worked as Horne's stand-in in "Stormy Weather".However, her Hollywood career ended when she refused to play an extra in a biopic about Woodrow Wilson which required her to wear a bandanna and sit on a bale of cotton.She then returned to singing in cabaret in Los Angeles clubs, recording several songs including “Bayou Baby Blues,” “School Girl Blues,” “A Falling Star” and“When Gabriel Blows His Horn” with The Robins and “Here Goes a Fool” as a solo artist.During the civil rights movement, Hathaway would become a major activist in the Los Angeles-Hollywood region.After she took up golf as a pastime after winning a bet against Joe Louis in 1955, she began agitating against local golf courses which restricted black patrons from usage; by 1958, she began writing a golf column in the "California Eagle" about black professional players, and by 1963 she launched Minority Associated Golfers to support young black golfers.Her agitation spread to broader issues, and in 1962, Hathaway became the founding president of the newly-chartered Beverly Hills-Hollywood branch of the NAACP.In 1967, she joined with Sammy Davis, Jr. and Willis Edwards in holding the first NAACP Image Awards.She was married to at least four husbands, including King Coleman (from 1979 to 1984).The Jack Thompson Golf Course in Los Angeles was renamed the Maggie Hathaway Golf Course in 1997. [SEP] Knowledge 2: King Coleman
Carlton "King" Coleman (January 20, 1932 – September 11, 2010) was an American rhythm and blues singer and musician, known for providing the vocals for the 1959 hit single, "(Do The) Mashed Potatoes", recorded with James Brown's band.Over the course of his singing career, Coleman released numerous singles that have been re-released on compilation albums, as well as the 2003 retrospective, "It's Dance Time", released by Norton Records.He performed on stage as recently as 2005 on a tour of the U.S. East Coast, headlining the WFMU record fair in New York City.Coleman worked as a radio disc jockey, starting out at Tampa's WTMP and Miami's WFEC and eventually WMBM, where he was one of the city's most popular DJs in the late 1950s.In the mid-`60s, he hosted a popular show on WWRL in New York City, as well as some rock and roll shows at theaters in Manhattan.In more recent years, Coleman hosted a six-hour nightly radio show entitled "Nothing But Love", also on WMBM, now a gospel station.Coleman has also performed as an actor, appearing in several movies and on television programs, including "ClaudineWelcome Back KotterUp the Academy", and "Bad Boys II."Coleman was also the father of the drummer and recording artist, Tony Coleman, who has often performed with B.B. King.He died in Miami, Florida, at the age of 78.
Knowledge 1: Maggie Hathaway
Maggie Mae Hathaway (July 1, 1911 – September 24, 2001) was an American activist, blues singer, actor, sports writer and golfer.A native of Campti, Louisiana, Hathaway traveled to Los Angeles in 1931 in hopes of playing piano in one of the clubs on Central Avenue, also known as "Black Broadway".Instead, she began her career in the area working as an extra in Hollywood films, usually as an "Egyptian" or an "exotic."After auditioning for "Cabin in the Sky", Hathaway was hired as a body double for Lena Horne throughout much of the film; she later worked as Horne's stand-in in "Stormy Weather".However, her Hollywood career ended when she refused to play an extra in a biopic about Woodrow Wilson which required her to wear a bandanna and sit on a bale of cotton.She then returned to singing in cabaret in Los Angeles clubs, recording several songs including “Bayou Baby Blues,” “School Girl Blues,” “A Falling Star” and“When Gabriel Blows His Horn” with The Robins and “Here Goes a Fool” as a solo artist.During the civil rights movement, Hathaway would become a major activist in the Los Angeles-Hollywood region.After she took up golf as a pastime after winning a bet against Joe Louis in 1955, she began agitating against local golf courses which restricted black patrons from usage; by 1958, she began writing a golf column in the "California Eagle" about black professional players, and by 1963 she launched Minority Associated Golfers to support young black golfers.Her agitation spread to broader issues, and in 1962, Hathaway became the founding president of the newly-chartered Beverly Hills-Hollywood branch of the NAACP.In 1967, she joined with Sammy Davis, Jr. and Willis Edwards in holding the first NAACP Image Awards.She was married to at least four husbands, including King Coleman (from 1979 to 1984).The Jack Thompson Golf Course in Los Angeles was renamed the Maggie Hathaway Golf Course in 1997. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Stan Marks
Stan Marks is an Australian writer and journalist.He is the husband of Holocaust survivor Eva Marks.
Knowledge 1: Maggie Hathaway
Maggie Mae Hathaway (July 1, 1911 – September 24, 2001) was an American activist, blues singer, actor, sports writer and golfer.A native of Campti, Louisiana, Hathaway traveled to Los Angeles in 1931 in hopes of playing piano in one of the clubs on Central Avenue, also known as "Black Broadway".Instead, she began her career in the area working as an extra in Hollywood films, usually as an "Egyptian" or an "exotic."After auditioning for "Cabin in the Sky", Hathaway was hired as a body double for Lena Horne throughout much of the film; she later worked as Horne's stand-in in "Stormy Weather".However, her Hollywood career ended when she refused to play an extra in a biopic about Woodrow Wilson which required her to wear a bandanna and sit on a bale of cotton.She then returned to singing in cabaret in Los Angeles clubs, recording several songs including “Bayou Baby Blues,” “School Girl Blues,” “A Falling Star” and“When Gabriel Blows His Horn” with The Robins and “Here Goes a Fool” as a solo artist.During the civil rights movement, Hathaway would become a major activist in the Los Angeles-Hollywood region.After she took up golf as a pastime after winning a bet against Joe Louis in 1955, she began agitating against local golf courses which restricted black patrons from usage; by 1958, she began writing a golf column in the "California Eagle" about black professional players, and by 1963 she launched Minority Associated Golfers to support young black golfers.Her agitation spread to broader issues, and in 1962, Hathaway became the founding president of the newly-chartered Beverly Hills-Hollywood branch of the NAACP.In 1967, she joined with Sammy Davis, Jr. and Willis Edwards in holding the first NAACP Image Awards.She was married to at least four husbands, including King Coleman (from 1979 to 1984).The Jack Thompson Golf Course in Los Angeles was renamed the Maggie Hathaway Golf Course in 1997. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Garnet Hathaway
John Garnet Hathaway( born November 23, 1991) is an American professional ice hockey forward who is currently playing for the Washington Capitals of the National Hockey League( NHL).

Answer: Tampa