Question: Where was the place of death of the performer of song White Squall (Song)?

Knowledge 1: Stan Rogers
Stanley Allison Rogers (November 29, 1949 – June 2, 1983) was a Canadian folk musician and songwriter.Rogers was noted for his rich, baritone voice and his traditional-sounding songs which were frequently inspired by Canadian history and the daily lives of working people, especially those from the fishing villages of the Maritime provinces and, later, the farms of the Canadian prairies and Great Lakes.Rogers died in a fire aboard Air Canada Flight 797 on the ground at the Greater Cincinnati Airport at the age of 33. [SEP] Knowledge 2: White Squall (song)
White Squall is a song by Stan Rogers, about a young crewman being washed overboard (and presumably drowning) from a Great Lakes ship, due to not following safety procedures.It is the 1st track on his posthumous CD "From Fresh Water".The song was covered by Dublin O'Shea on their 2009 album Have another Drink Boys and Enter the Haggis on their 2011 album Whitelake.The narrator is an older sailor, who well knows the sudden weather changes upon the Great Lakes:While he laments it being "Just my luck to have the watch", he wistfully relates the story of a naïve, eager younger sailor.While the story gradually builds to its inevitable climax, each repeated chorus alludes to the tragedy to come:As promised, the white squall strikes the ship, and the younger man is swept overboard, while the narrator watches helplessly, unable to move for fear of losing his own life.The song is then brought full circle to the first verse, which seems to haunt the narrator's thoughts as he repeats:
In the final repeat of the chorus, the narrator changes the lyric to, "And I tell "these kids" a hundred times, don't take the Lakes for granted", implying that this tale may be one of several deaths that he has witnessed over the years.To quote from the album cover: "The town of Wiarton is situated at the mouth of one of the deepest Great Lake ports.For years, over 30% of the Captains and First Mates employed in shipping on the lakes came from this quiet fishing town in the Bruce Peninsula.There are very few families in the town, even now, who have not lost a close relative to the fury of the lakes.".
Knowledge 1: White Squall (song)
White Squall is a song by Stan Rogers, about a young crewman being washed overboard (and presumably drowning) from a Great Lakes ship, due to not following safety procedures.It is the 1st track on his posthumous CD "From Fresh Water".The song was covered by Dublin O'Shea on their 2009 album Have another Drink Boys and Enter the Haggis on their 2011 album Whitelake.The narrator is an older sailor, who well knows the sudden weather changes upon the Great Lakes:While he laments it being "Just my luck to have the watch", he wistfully relates the story of a naïve, eager younger sailor.While the story gradually builds to its inevitable climax, each repeated chorus alludes to the tragedy to come:As promised, the white squall strikes the ship, and the younger man is swept overboard, while the narrator watches helplessly, unable to move for fear of losing his own life.The song is then brought full circle to the first verse, which seems to haunt the narrator's thoughts as he repeats:
In the final repeat of the chorus, the narrator changes the lyric to, "And I tell "these kids" a hundred times, don't take the Lakes for granted", implying that this tale may be one of several deaths that he has witnessed over the years.To quote from the album cover: "The town of Wiarton is situated at the mouth of one of the deepest Great Lake ports.For years, over 30% of the Captains and First Mates employed in shipping on the lakes came from this quiet fishing town in the Bruce Peninsula.There are very few families in the town, even now, who have not lost a close relative to the fury of the lakes.". [SEP] Knowledge 2: Caspar Babypants
Caspar Babypants is the stage name of children's music artist Chris Ballew, who is also widely known as the singer of The Presidents of the United States of America.
Knowledge 1: White Squall (song)
White Squall is a song by Stan Rogers, about a young crewman being washed overboard (and presumably drowning) from a Great Lakes ship, due to not following safety procedures.It is the 1st track on his posthumous CD "From Fresh Water".The song was covered by Dublin O'Shea on their 2009 album Have another Drink Boys and Enter the Haggis on their 2011 album Whitelake.The narrator is an older sailor, who well knows the sudden weather changes upon the Great Lakes:While he laments it being "Just my luck to have the watch", he wistfully relates the story of a naïve, eager younger sailor.While the story gradually builds to its inevitable climax, each repeated chorus alludes to the tragedy to come:As promised, the white squall strikes the ship, and the younger man is swept overboard, while the narrator watches helplessly, unable to move for fear of losing his own life.The song is then brought full circle to the first verse, which seems to haunt the narrator's thoughts as he repeats:
In the final repeat of the chorus, the narrator changes the lyric to, "And I tell "these kids" a hundred times, don't take the Lakes for granted", implying that this tale may be one of several deaths that he has witnessed over the years.To quote from the album cover: "The town of Wiarton is situated at the mouth of one of the deepest Great Lake ports.For years, over 30% of the Captains and First Mates employed in shipping on the lakes came from this quiet fishing town in the Bruce Peninsula.There are very few families in the town, even now, who have not lost a close relative to the fury of the lakes.". [SEP] Knowledge 2: Kristian Leontiou
Kristian Leontiou (born February 1982) is a British singer of Greek Cypriot descent, and is the singer for the indie rock band One eskimO.

Answer: Greater Cincinnati Airport