Question: Micah Ohlman earned a spot on the 1992 team that plays in what Nevada city?
Context: Nevada City (originally, Ustumah, a Nisenan Maidu village; later, Nevada, Deer Creek Dry Diggins, and Caldwell's Upper Store) is the county seat of Nevada County, California, United States, located 60 mi northeast of Sacramento and 28 miles north of Auburn.  In 1900, 3,250 people lived in Nevada City; in 1910, 2,689 lived there; at the 2000 census, the population was 3,001, and at the 2010 census it was 3,068. Micah D. Ohlman (born May 4, 1972) is an American journalist.  He currently co-anchors the weekday editions of the KTLA News @ 6pm, 6:30pm and 10pm.  A Los Angeles native, Ohlman was born in Torrance, graduated from William S. Hart High School in Newhall, and earned a degree in communication studies from The University of Nevada, Las Vegas.  While attending UNLV, Ohlman earned a spot on the nationally ranked 1992–93 UNLV Runnin' Rebels basketball team as a walk-on.  He is married and has three children. The UNLV Runnin' Rebels are a NCAA Division I men's basketball team who play at the Thomas & Mack Center in the Las Vegas suburb of Paradise, Nevada, United States.  As of 2009, UNLV has the fourth-highest winning percentage (.712) in Division I history, ranking behind Kentucky, North Carolina and Kansas, but ahead of UCLA and Duke.  UNLV is 33–19 all-time in the NCAA tournament with a 63.5 winning percentage.  In July 2008, ESPNU named the program the eighth most prestigious collegiate basketball program in the nation since the 1984–85 season. Nevada City Firehouse No. 2 is a historic firehouse located at 420 Broad Street in Nevada City, California.  Built in 1860-61, the firehouse was the first built in Nevada City.  At the time, Nevada City had two factions competing for public funds for a firehouse: the Broad Street fire company and a group based on Main Street.  While the Main Street company officially organized a day before the Broad Street company, the Broad Street firehouse had more private funding and was completed first, and hence Firehouse No. 2 became the first in the city.  The firehouse features a two-story portico in front and a Greek Revival cornice. Felix Gillet (born March 25, 1835, Rochefort, Charente-Maritime, France; died January 27, 1908, Nevada City, California, United States) was a California pioneer nurseryman, horticulturist, sericulturist, and writer who made several important introductions of superior European deciduous fruit and nut trees to California and the northwestern United States.  Beginning in 1869, in his Barren Hill Nursery in Nevada City, Gillet cultivated his own imported scion wood and home-grown nursery stock, experimented with grafting and hybridizing, and continually wrote articles on horticulture and his plant selections, while remaining active in Nevada City civic affairs.  Publishing his own nursery catalog for 37 years and advertising widely, he sold his walnuts, filberts (hazelnuts), chestnuts, prunes, figs, strawberries, grapes, peaches, cherries, citrus and dozens of other fruit and nut varieties throughout California and the Pacific Northwest.  The commercial walnut variety “Felix Gillet” was named in his honor. Brandon Douglas Paulson (born October 22, 1973) is a former Olympic Greco-Roman wrestler and current wrestling coach.  Paulson was born in Coon Rapids, Minnesota, and is a 1992 graduate of Anoka High School.  At Anoka High, Paulson was a three time state champion in his weight class and was named Mr. Minnesota Wrestling in his senior year after finishing with a career record of 155-12-1.  Paulson was the first high school wrestler to earn a spot on the U.S. National Senior team when he qualified for the 1991–1992 team.  In 1993 he was a Junior World Silver Medalist.  Overall, he earned 16 national titles in Greco-Roman and Freestyle wrestling, and was a 1996 Olympic silver medalist in the 114.5 lbs weight class in Greco-Roman wrestling. Alder Gulch (alternatively called Alder Creek) is a place in the Ruby River valley, in the U.S. state of Montana, where gold was discovered on May 26, 1863 by William Fairweather and a group of men including Barney Hughes, Thomas Cover, Henry Rodgers, Henry Edgar and Bill Sweeney who were returning to the gold fields of Grasshopper Creek, Bannack, Montana.  They were on their way to Yellowstone Country from Bannack but were waylaid by a band of Crow Indians.  After being ordered out of Crow hunting grounds, they crossed the East Slope of the Tobacco Root Mountains and camped for the night in Elk Park, where William "Bill" Fairweather and Henry Edgar discovered gold, while the remaining party was out hunting for meat.  Agreeing to keep the new discovery quiet the group of miners returned to the town of Bannack for supplies.  Unfortunately word leaked out about the new strike, and miners followed the Fairweather party out of town.  The party stopped at the Point of Rocks, part way between Bannack and Alder Gulch, and established the Fairweather Mining District in a miners meeting.  It was agreed that the discoverers were entitled to two claims and first choice.  The first stampede of miners reached Alder Gulch June 6, 1863 and the population swelled to over 10,000 in less than 3 months.  The "Fourteen Mile City" ran the length of the gulch, and included the towns of Junction City, Adobe Town, Nevada City, Central City, Virginia City, Montana, Bear Town, Highland, Pine Grove French Town, Hungry Hollow, and Summit.  Upon arrival the miners lived in brush wickiups, dugouts and under overhanging rocks until cabins could be built.  The first structure built in Virginia City was the Mechanical Bakery.  Virginia City, and Nevada City were the centers of commerce during the height of the Alder Gulch gold rush.  In the first year the area had over 10,000 people living there.  Montana Territory was established in May 1864, and the first territorial capital was Bannock.  The capital then moved to Virginia City, where it remained until 1875.  The Alder Gulch diggings were the richest gold placer deposits ever discovered, and in three years $30,000,000 was taken from them, with $10,000,000 taken out in the first year.  Nowadays, except during summertime, the streets of Virginia City are usually quiet and relatively few visitors find their way to the 16 ton granite monument that marks the spot of that incredible discovery of May 26, 1863. The Nevada City Classic (previously: Tour of Nevada City; Father's Day Bicycle Classic), one of the most historic and challenging professional cycling races in the US, is held in Nevada City, California.  Established in 1960, the Nevada City Classic commonly occurs on Father's Day and brings in thousands of visitors to Nevada County.  While the first race brought out approximately 1,500 spectators, the numbers have swelled to 15,000 spectators in recent years.  Sponsored by the Nevada City Chamber of commerce, the schedule includes Women's, Junior's, and Master's races, in addition to the Men’s main event.  Past winners include Greg LeMond. The Doris Foley Library for Historical Research (formerly, Nevada City Free Public Library and Nevada City Library; colloquially: Carnegie Library or Foley) is a reference and research library in Nevada City, in Nevada County, California.  Built in 1907, the Romanesque Revival style building is currently a branch of the Nevada County Library System. Nevada City Winery is the oldest winery in Nevada City, California, US.  Located on Spring Street, its grapes are produced at one of the state's oldest vineyards.  It was the first bonded winery to open in Nevada County following Prohibition in the United States.  Founded in a garage as Snow Mountain Winery in 1980, it removed to the Miners Foundry Garage in 1982.  The original Nevada City Winery was founded in the late 1800s on Spring Street behind the National Hotel.
Answer: Paradise