Question: What American city does Jason Sapan and Phil Donahue have in common?

Context paragraphs:
Jason Sapan: Jason Sapan (born 1950) is the founder of Holographic Studios, the world's oldest gallery of holography, located in the borough of Manhattan in New York City.  He is one of the pioneers of holography, and has also worked as an educator, recording engineer, artist, blogger, and actor.  He has created portrait holograms of Andy Warhol, President Bill Clinton, Isaac Asimov, NYC Mayor Ed Koch, Prime Minister Edward Heath, Pierre Cardin, Sally Jessy Raphael, John Kenneth Galbraith, Phyllis Diller, Billy Idol, The Smothers Brothers, Phil Donahue, and John Cage.  His corporate clientele include commissions for Mitsubishi, AT&T, Tag Heuer, Goodyear, IBM and NYU Medical Center.

Holographic Studios: Holographic Studios, located in the borough of Manhattan in New York City, is the world's oldest gallery of holography.  It was founded in 1979 by Jason Sapan, one of the pioneers of holography.  The storefront level gallery features the world's largest collection of motion image integral holograms.  On display in the gallery are a variety of different types of holographic images, including a collection of celebrity hologram portraits.  There are also cylindrical 360° floating images, multiple image holograms that change as you walk by, and computer generated holograms as well as a selection of novelty hologram items and stickers.  Directly below the gallery is the laser laboratory where holograms are created.  Holographic Studios creates custom holograms, holographic portraits, offers classes, and operates tours.

Peggy Vaughan: Peggy Vaughan (1936 – November 8, 2012), became well known in 1980, when she and her husband, James Vaughan, publicly shared their story of overcoming infidelity on the American Phil Donahue Show and in the book, "Beyond Affairs."  Over the next 30 years, Vaughan became known "as an internationally recognized expert in the area of extramarital affairs."  Public reaction led Vaughan to create the "Beyond Affairs Network" "to help others whose marriages were impacted by infidelity."

Great Lakes (band): Great Lakes is an American rock band formed in Athens, Georgia, in 1996.  They have been based out of Brooklyn since 2002.  The group's original lineup consisted of Ben Crum, James Huggins and Dan Donahue.  Huggins' involvement dwindled over time, and Donahue and Crum split acrimoniously in 2008.  Crum is the only original member remaining, and he continues to perform and record as Great Lakes, with various supporting members.  Donahue and Huggins are both currently releasing new material with various groups as well as their principle songwriting outlets, Dream Boat and James Husband respectively.  Donahue has contributed lyrics to several other bands' albums, including Of Montreal's "City Bird", Elf Power's "The Taking Under", and Bear In Heaven's "Space Remains".  Donahue has designed art, album covers, and videos for the bands MGMT, Pavement, Belle and Sebastian, and R.E.M.

Donahue (2002 TV series): In 2002, Phil Donahue returned to television to host a show called Donahue on MSNBC.

Class of Nuke 'Em High: Class of Nuke 'Em High (also known as Atomic High School) is a 1986 American science-fiction horror comedy film made by cult classic B-movie production group Troma Entertainment.  It was directed by Richard W. Haines and Lloyd Kaufman under the pseudonym "Samuel Weil".  New York holographer Jason Sapan created the laser effects.

The Phil Donahue Show: The Phil Donahue Show, also known as Donahue, was an American television talk show hosted by Phil Donahue that ran for 26 years on national television.  Its run was preceded by three years of local broadcast in Dayton, Ohio, and it was broadcast nationwide between 1970 and 1996.

J. Paul Emerson: Jimmy Coleman (b. - d. April 9, 2001 in Carlsbad, New Mexico), known professionally as J. Paul Emerson, was an American talk radio personality who held time slots at several big market American radio stations over the course of his career.  He is perhaps best remembered for his dismissal from the radio station KSFO in San Francisco, California in 1995, following controversial remarks he made about gays and people with AIDS.  He famously appeared as a guest on the "Phil Donahue Show".  Previous to that he was fired from another Bay city frequency, KFRC, for uttering anti-Asian remarks.  He was then hired by KSFO when it replaced its existing talk radio format with a conservative format called Hot Talk in an effort to improve ratings.

Joan Embery: Joan Embery (born June 1, 1949 in San Diego, California) is an animal and environmental advocate.  She was a Trustee of the Morris Animal Foundation, a professional Fellow of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums, and was a member of the Advisory Board of the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine's Wildlife Health Center, she was a founding member the American Association of Zoo Keepers.  The goodwill ambassador to the San Diego Zoo's Zoological Society of San Diego for 32 years, she has hosted educational series "Animal Express", "Animals of Africa", "Baby Panda" and "Challenge to Wildlife Specials for Public Broadcasting".  She has raised awareness of animals and wildlife conservation through her books, tours, projects, and appearances on "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson", "The Tonight Show with Jay Leno", "Good Morning America", "CBS This Morning", "Live with Regis and Kathie Lee", "Entertainment Tonight", "ALF", "The Phil Donahue Show", "Newhart", "Hollywood Squares", "Win, Lose or Draw", "The Larry Sanders Show", "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood", "Xuxa", "Leeza", "Kidsongs" and "PM Magazine".

Phil Donahue: Phillip John "Phil" Donahue (born December 21, 1935) is an American media personality, writer, and film producer best known as the creator and host of "The Phil Donahue Show."  The television program, also known as "Donahue", was the first talk show format that included audience participation.  The show had a 29-year run on national television in America that began in Dayton, Ohio, and ended in New York City in 1996.

Supporting paragraphs: Jason Sapan Phil Donahue
Answer: New York City