Quechula is the name for a now-submerged village located in Chiapas, Mexico.
 The town was founded in the mid-1500s by Bartolomé de las Casas.
 The city was of strategic importance because it laid on the El Camino Real, a road that connected many important settlements in central Mexico.
 A large church was constructed in the town; the church was rather grandiose, due to the belief that the city would one day be a major population center.
 However, this never came to pass, and it is unlikely the church ever had an official priest.
 Carlos Navarrete, an architect who assisted with a report on the structure, claimed that the church was probably served by priests from other local churches.
Coney Island is a peninsular residential neighborhood, beach, and leisure/entertainment destination on the Coney Island Channel, which is part of the Lower Bay in the southwestern part of the borough of Brooklyn in New York City.
 The site was formerly an outer barrier island but became partially connected to the rest of Long Island by land fill.
 The residential portion of the peninsula is a community of 60,000 people in its western part, with Sea Gate to its west, Brighton Beach and Manhattan Beach to its east, the Lower Bay to the south, and Gravesend to the north.
Maude Cary (1878–1967) was a Christian American missionary to North Africa, specifically Morocco.
 She was raised knowing she would one day be a missionary because her parents often housed missionaries as they were passing through.
 Her parents understood the work they were doing as very important and passed this belief onto their daughter.
 As soon as she was eighteen, Maude signed herself up for an American missionary training school, Avant Ministries (GMU).
 After completing this schooling and doing some missions work within American inner cities, Maude was accepted to travel with the GMU to serve alongside a few struggling Christian missionaries in Morocco.
 For the next fifty years of her life Maude Cary would minister to the rich and poor Muslims within Morocco attempting to bring them the Gospel message her school and parents had taught her.
 A difficult start made Maude question her efffectivness in Morocco but she trusted that there would eventually be conversions from Islam to Christianity and stayed until she was too ill to serve.
 Becoming very ill she flew back to America for treatment and as soon as possible returned to continue her life living among the Muslims.
 Through the difficult start and her illness, Maude Cary became a Christian leader within Morocco for the Gospel Mission Union in charge of translation and Bible schools.
 She eventually became too sick to continue and returned to the United States.
 Her hard work in Morocco may not have produced many conversions during her stay there, but there were a few conversions which were seen as a success, and continued the Christian influence within the country long after her life.
 After fifty years of service Maude returned to the United States because of her illness, and died in 1967.
White City is the common name of dozens of amusement parks in the United States, the United Kingdom, and Australia.
 Inspired by the White City and Midway Plaisance sections of the World's Columbian Exhibition of 1893, the parks started gaining in popularity in the last few years of the 19th century.
 After the 1901 Pan-American Exposition inspired the first Luna Park in Coney Island, a frenzy in building amusement parks (including those to be named White City, Luna Park, and Electric Park) ensued in the first two decades of the 20th century.
Electric Park was a name shared by dozens of amusement parks in the United States that were constructed as trolley parks and owned by electric companies and streetcar companies.
 After 1903, the success of Coney Island inspired a proliferation of parks named Luna Park and Electric Park, while the World's Columbian Exposition of 1893 inspired the formation of White City amusement parks at roughly the same time.
 The existence of most of these parks was generally brief: the bulk of them closed by 1917, the year of the United States' entry into World War I.
 Many pavilions have outlasted the parks themselves, with a few of them still standing today.
Electric Park was the name shared by two amusement parks in Kansas City, Missouri, USA that were constructed by Joseph Heim (then president of the Heim Brothers Brewery) and his brothers Michael and Ferdinand Jr. and run by them.
 The first was built next to the Heim Beer brewery in 1899; the second, a larger one, was built and opened for the public in 1907 and remained in operation until the end of the 1925 season.
 Animator and entrepreneur Walt Disney cited the second Kansas City Electric Park as his primary inspiration for the design of the first modern theme park, Disneyland.
The Croydon Exp07 was a series of events held from 2007, aimed at business and residents in the London Borough of Croydon, UK to demonstrate the £2bn of development projects planned for Croydon in the next 10 years.
 It is part of the Croydon Vision 2020 regeneration programme.
 The council-backed scheme hoped to interest investors to fund part of the regeneration projects around Croydon, and help to establish Croydon as "London's Third City" (Croydon has applied for city status twice but failed.
 If it had succeeded, the borough would have become the City of Croydon, like the City of Westminster.)
Pierre "Pig's Eye" Parrant, or Pierre Parent, was the first person of European descent to live within the borders of what would eventually become the city of Saint Paul, Minnesota.
 His exploits would eventually propel him to local fame and infamy, in addition to seeing his name briefly adorn the village that would one day become Minnesota's capital city.
Pimlico, a neighborhood in Baltimore, Maryland, is the site of Pimlico Race Course, which holds the Preakness Stakes, one of the three legs of the Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing.
 From 1896 through 1915, Pimlico was also the home of Baltimore's Electric Park, a popular amusement park located near the intersection of Reisterstown Road and Belvedere Avenue.
The coat of arms of the Royal Borough of Greenwich is the official heraldic arms of the Royal Borough of Greenwich.
 Arms were originally granted to this London borough in 1965 but new arms were granted to replace these arms on 3 January 2012, as it was already decided the borough was to become a royal borough that year.
 Originally, the intention was that the borough would receive the royal epithet on the 3 January, but this was postponed by one month to 3 February.

Question: In what city's borough would one find the neighborhood in which the "electric park" which inspired many others is  located in?
Answer: Brooklyn