question: Which number of Govenor of Alaska was Mama Grizzly ?
answer: ninth
context: Title: Mama grizzly
  Passage: Mama grizzly is a term that former U.S. vice presidential candidate and Alaska governor Sarah Palin coined to refer to herself that has since been applied to female candidates she supported or endorsed in the 2010 U.S. midterm elections (collectively called mama grizzlies).  Palin first used the term in a May 2010 speech at a fundraiser for the Susan B. Anthony List, a pro-life women's group, and used it in a July 2010 YouTube video produced by SarahPAC, Palin's political action committee, for the 2010 elections.  The persona largely served as a device by which Palin could "blend [her] feminine and masculine qualities and capabilities."  By September 2010, "mama grizzly" was deemed to be "part of the lexicon" of the election by "Newsweek" magazine.  It has never been made clear if the term is meant to refer to all women candidates supported by the former governor, or if it is just a general concept about real-life moms entering politics because they fear for their children's future.
  Title: Alaska Army National Guard
  Passage: The Alaska Army National Guard is a component of the United States Army and the Alaska Department of Military and Veterans Affairs.  Along with the Alaska Air National Guard, it makes up the Alaska National Guard.  Alaska Army National Guard units are trained and equipped as part of the United States Army.  The same ranks and insignia are used and National Guardsmen are eligible to receive all United States military awards.  The Alaska Guard also bestows a number of state awards for local services rendered in or to the state of Alaska.
  Title: California grizzly bear
  Passage: The California grizzly ("Ursus arctos californicus") is an extinct subspecies of the grizzly, the very large North American brown bear.  "Grizzly" could have meant "grizzled" (that is, with golden and grey tips of the hair) or "fear-inspiring".  Nonetheless, after careful study, naturalist George Ord formally classified it in 1815 – not for its hair, but for its character – as "Ursus horribilis" ("terrifying bear").  Genetically, North American grizzlies are closely related; in size and coloring, the California grizzly was much like the grizzly of the southern coast of Alaska.  In California, it was particularly admired for its beauty, size, and strength.  The grizzly became a symbol of the Bear Flag Republic, a moniker that was attached to the short-lived attempt by a group of American settlers to break away from Mexico in 1846.  Later, this rebel flag became the basis for the state flag of California, and then California was known as the "Bear State."
  Title: Kukaklek Lake
  Passage: "'Kukaklek" is a lake in southern Alaska, near the base of the Alaska Peninsula.  Located in Katmai National Park and Preserve, the lake is 46080 acre in area and is the source for the Alagnak River, a designated Wild River.  Notable for its excellent sport fishing, it is rated as one of the top wilderness destinations in Alaska.  Wildlife in the area is typical of the Alaskan Peninsula, with grizzly bears, moose, gray wolf, and caribou frequently seen around the lake's shores.  Grizzly bears in particular are frequently seen around the lake during the salmon run.  The lake has recently been the source for a controversial grizzly bear hunt in Katmai Preserve.
  Title: Wrangell–Saint Elias Wilderness
  Passage: Wrangell–Saint Elias Wilderness is a wilderness area in Alaska, United States.  At 9078675 acre , it is the largest designated U.S. Wilderness Area, and lies within Wrangell–St. Elias National Park and Preserve, the largest national park in the United States.  It is a land of remote valleys, wild rivers, and a fabulous wildlife population that includes Dall sheep, grizzly bears, black bears, coyotes, bison, caribou, wolverines, moose, beavers, mountain goats, gray wolves, red foxes, and marmots.  In the north the glaciated peaks drop to tundra and boreal forested uplands.  In the south massive glaciers spread from the mountains almost to the Gulf of Alaska.  Several trails provide foot or horse access, but large braided rivers often stop progress unless a packraft is used.  The classic route across the wilderness links the gold-rush era settlement of Chisana with the copper-mining era community of McCarthy, via 100 mi of tundra, trails and gravel bars.  Unmaintained trails lead through spruce forests near Chisana, across high tundra plains to the White River, below 16000 ft mountains over Skolai Pass, and into the Chitistone Gorge and Canyon with waterfalls to 1500 ft high.  Mosquitoes are thick in the low country during the summer, and enough snow accumulates in the high country to make avalanches a year-round danger.
  Title: Saxman Totem Park
  Passage: Saxman Totem Park is a public park in the city of Saxman, Alaska, just south of Ketchikan in southeastern Alaska.  The park is home to a collection of totem poles, some of which are old poles relocated to this place from abandoned Tlingit villages in the region, or were reconstructed by skilled Tlingit carvers under the auspices of the Civilian Conservation Corps in the 1930s.  The poles originated in the communities of Old Tongass, Cat Island, Village Island, Pennock Island, and Fox Village.  One of the carved items recovered from abandoned villages is a marble statue of a grizzly bear.  The park was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
  Title: Alaska Peninsula brown bear
  Passage: The Alaska Peninsula brown bear is any member of the grizzly bear ("Ursus arctos horribilis") that lives in the coastal regions of southern Alaska.  Alaska Peninsula brown bears are a very large brown bear subspecies, usually ranging in weight from 800 to 1,200 pounds (363 to 544 kg).  They are found in high densities along the southern Alaskan coast due not only to the large amount of clams and sedge grass but also to the annual salmon runs; this allows them to attain huge sizes, some of the biggest in the world.  They may gather in large numbers at feeding sites, such as Brooks Falls and McNeil Falls, both in Katmai National Park near King Salmon.
  Title: Sarah Palin
  Passage: Sarah Louise Palin ( ; née Heath; born February 11, 1964) is an American politician, commentator, and author who served as the ninth Governor of Alaska from 2006 until her resignation in 2009.  As the Republican Party nominee for Vice President of the United States in the 2008 election alongside presidential nominee, Arizona Senator John McCain, she was the first Alaskan on the national ticket of a major political party and the first Republican woman selected as a vice presidential candidate.  Her book "Going Rogue" has sold more than two million copies.
  Title: Timothy Treadwell
  Passage: Timothy Treadwell (born Timothy William Dexter; April 29, 1957 October 6, 2003) was an American bear enthusiast, environmentalist, documentary filmmaker, and founder of the bear-protection organization Grizzly People.  He lived among grizzly bears of Katmai National Park in Alaska for 13 summers.  At the end of his 13th summer in the park, in 2003, he and his girlfriend Amie Huguenard were killed by a 28-year-old brown bear, whose stomach was later found to contain human remains and clothing.  Treadwell's life, work, and death were the subject of Werner Herzog's critically acclaimed documentary film "Grizzly Man" (2005).
  Title: Binky (polar bear)
  Passage: Binky (1975 – July 20, 1995) was a polar bear who lived at the Alaska Zoo in Anchorage.  He was originally orphaned near Cape Beaufort, close to the Chukchi Sea, but was found by a driller in Northwest Alaska named David Bergsrud.  The area where Binky was located is known to those living outside of Alaska as the North Slope.  Alaska Fish and Game was contacted shortly after Binky's discovery, and arrangements were being made to find a zoo in the Lower 48.  Anchorage had a small zoo at the time, with an elephant that a lady had won and a few other animals.  When word got around that a polar bear cub had been found, folks started hunting for ways to stall the effort of sending Binky outside of Alaska.  Time was needed to find a sponsor to fund an enclosure at the Alaska Children's Zoo for Binky.  Alaska Fish and Game employees came up with the idea of flying Binky to a number of the inland North Slope villages.  School was let out in these villages so all the children could come to the airstrips to see Binky.  These received major news coverage.  Finally things fell into place to allow the Anchorage zoo to take Binky.  Binky quickly became one of its most popular attractions.  He became a local hero and received international news coverage after mauling two zoo visitors in separate incidents in 1994.  Binky died in 1995 from sarcocystosis, a parasitic disease.
citations: Sarah Palin Mama grizzly