Question: With which country does Blair Jones have a residential, legal, historical, or cultural connection?

 He was previously under contract with the Vancouver Canucks of the National Hockey League (NHL) playing on loan to the Charlotte Checkers of the American Hockey League (AHL). Blair Jones (born September 27, 1986) is a Canadian professional ice hockey player who is currently a free agent.  He was a selection of the Tampa Bay Lightning, taken 102nd overall at the 2005 NHL Entry Draft, and played five seasons within the Lightning organization before joining the Calgary Flames in 2012.  Jones was born in Central Butte, Saskatchewan, but grew up in Craik, Saskatchewan. <SEP>  This connection may be residential, legal, historical, or cultural. Canadians (French: "Canadiens / Canadiennes" ) are people identified with the country of Canada.  For most Canadians, several (or all) of these connections exist and are collectively the source of their being "Canadian". <SEP> Hong Kong people (), also known as Hong Kongers or Hong Kongese, are people who originate from or live in Hong Kong.  Besides their use to refer to Hong Kong residents, these terms may also be used more loosely to refer to those who may not be residents, but have lived in the city for an extensive period of time or have a strong cultural connection with Hong Kong.  The terms have no legal definition by the Hong Kong Government; more precise terms such as Hong Kong Permanent Resident () and Hong Kong Resident () are used in legal contexts.  However, the words "Hongkonger" and "Hong Kongese" were officially added to the Oxford English Dictionary in March 2014. <SEP> Gender polarization is a concept in sociology by American psychologist Sandra Bem which states that societies tend to define femininity and masculinity as polar opposite genders, such that male-acceptable behaviors and attitudes are not seen as appropriate for women, and vice versa.  The theory is an extension of the sex and gender distinction in sociology in which sex refers to the biological differences between men and women, while gender refers to the cultural differences between them, such that "gender" describes the "socially constructed roles, behaviours, activities, and attributes that a given society considers appropriate for men and women".  According to Bem, gender polarization begins when natural sex differences are exaggerated in culture; for example, women have less hair than men, and men have more muscles than women, but these physical differences are exaggerated culturally when women remove hair from their faces and legs and armpits, and when men engage in body building exercises to emphasize their muscle mass.  She explained that gender polarization goes further, when cultures construct "differences from scratch to make the sexes even more different from one another than they would otherwise be", perhaps by dictating specific hair styles for men and women, which are noticeably distinct, or separate clothing styles for men and women.  When genders become polarized, according to the theory, there is no overlap, no shared behaviors or attitudes between men and women; rather, they are distinctly opposite.  She argued that these distinctions become so "all-encompassing" that they "pervade virtually every aspect of human existence", not just hairstyles and clothing but how men and women express emotion and experience sexual desire.  She argued that male-female differences are "superimposed on so many aspects of the social world that a cultural connection is thereby forged between sex and virtually every other aspect of human experience".