Question: What region is the city, in which Francesco Filidei was born, located?

Context paragraphs:
Teatro Ventidio Basso: The Ventidio Basso Theater is the communal theater, concert hall, and opera house, located on via del Trivio, in front main cloister of the church of San Francesco, near piazza del Popolo, in the city of Ascoli Piceno region of Marche, Italy.  The exterior was erected in neoclassical-style, with grand interiors.

San Francesco al Campo: San Francesco al Campo is a "comune" (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 21 km northwest of Turin.

Hinganghat: Hinganghat is a city in Wardha district of the Indian state of Maharashtra.  The city is administered by a municipal council and is located about 34 km from Wardha and 75 km from Maharashtra’s second capital Nagpur.  Hinganghat is surrounded on two sides by the wana River, which provides natural resources.  National Highway 7, a part of the North-South Corridor, passes through the city.  Hinganghat is located in the fertile Wardha Valley; it was historically a centre of the Indian cotton trade .  The municipality of Hinganghat comprises about 76 villages and has a significant marwadi population.  The main language spoken in Hinganghat is Marathi.  Hinganghat is the ninth biggest city in Vidharbha region of Maharashtra and rank 484 in India [According to 2011 census].  Baba Amte, the social worker who helped people suffering from leprosy, was born in Hinganghat.

Pisa: Pisa ( ; ] ) is a city in the Tuscany region of Central Italy straddling the Arno just before it empties into the Ligurian Sea.  It is the capital city of the Province of Pisa.  Although Pisa is known worldwide for its leaning tower (the bell tower of the city's cathedral), the city of over 91,104 residents (around 200,000 with the metropolitan area) contains more than 20 other historic churches, several medieval palaces and various bridges across the Arno.  Much of the city's architecture was financed from its history as one of the Italian maritime republics.

History of Phitsanulok Province: The lands situated in the present-day Phitsanulok Province of Thailand have been inhabited since the stone age, although the neolithic inhabitants of the region are not likely to have been the ancestors of the modern Thai people who reside there today.  The earliest historical records relating to what is now Phitsanulok Province indicates that at a time prior to or during the 11th century, the present-day city of Phitsanulok was but a small strategic Khmer outpost known as "Song Khwae".  During the next century, in 1188, Nakhon Thai, located near the center of the present Phitsanulok Province, was established as the capital city of the Singhanavati Kingdom, an early city-state of Thailand.  Later, during Thailand's Sukhothai Period, the city of Phitsanulok emerged as a major city in the east of the Sukhothai Kingdom, and the great temples of Wat Chula Manee, Wat Aranyik and Wat Chedi Yod Thong were constructed.  In 1357, the renowned Wat Phra Sri Rattana Mahathat was erected, and the Ayutthaya Period witnessed the construction of several of the province's other chief temples.  Phitsanulok served for 25 years as the capital city of the Ayutthaya Kingdom.  In 1555, King Naresuan the Great was born in the city of Phitsanulok.  Naresuan played a significant role in the history of Thailand, as he expanded the kingdom (then called "Siam") to its greatest territorial extent, by conquering sizable portions of modern-day Burma and Cambodia.  In recent times, Phitsanulok Province has become an important agricultural center, part of the "Bread Basket of Thailand", providing rice and other crops to consumers in Thailand and throughout the world.  Extensive agricultural development over the last hundred years or so has spawned a modern infrastructure in the urban areas of the province, bringing with it an array of modern roads, universities, hospitals and other conveniences.  Over the years, the Nan River and its tributaries have played a substantial role in the history and development of the region by providing a route for transportation, fertile soil for agriculture, and water for irrigation.  The river waters have also served as a route for enemy invaders, and have been the source of periodic widespread flooding throughout the province.

Tommaso da Cori: Saint Tommaso da Cori (4 June 1655 - 11 January 1729) - born Francesco Antonio Placidi - was an Italian Roman Catholic priest and a professed member of the Order of Friars Minor who lived as a hermit for much of his religious life.  He gained fame as a noted preacher throughout the region where his hermitage was located and for this became known as the "Apostle of the Sublacense".

Palazzo Mussato: The Palazzo Mussato is an 18th-century palace located on Via Speroni Sperone in the city of Padua, region of Veneto, Italy.  it is presently occupied by the middle school "Francesco Petrarca".

Francesco Filidei: Francesco Filidei (born 1973 in Pisa) is an Italian organist and composer, student of Salvatore Sciarrino.

Słonim Ghetto: The Słonim Ghetto (Polish: "getto w Słonimiu" , German: "Ghetto von Slonim" , Yiddish: סלאנים‎ ) was a Jewish World War II ghetto established in 1941 by the "Schutzstaffel" ("SS") in the prewar Polish city of Słonim located in the eastern region of Kresy (now Slonim, Belarus), occupied by Germany after the launch of Operation Barbarossa.  Before the joint Nazi-Soviet invasion of Poland in 1939 Słonim was a seat of the Słonim county in the Nowogródek Voivodeship of the Second Polish Republic.  The invading Soviets annexed the city along with the entire region to the Byelorussian SSR in an atmosphere of terror, and renamed it as Сло́ним (Slonim).  All inhabitants including Jews born in sovereign Poland were declared Soviet subjects by the NKVD.  Less than two years later the city was captured by the Wehrmacht.  The killings of Polish Jews by mobile extermination squads began almost immediately.

Terry Fugate-Wilcox: Tery Fugate-Wilcox, (AKA Terry Fugate-Wilcox before the 1980s) (born 1944) is a minimalist and natural-process postminimalist (Actual Art)-ist painter and sculptor best known for three monumental art works in New York City and surrounding region: the LMCC-sponsored "Holland Tunnel Wall" (dismantled circa 1989), the 3-storey "Self-Watering Tetrahedrons" fountain located in Prudential's "Gateway 4" lobby until 1998, and the permanently installed 36-foot-tall "3000 A.D. Diffusion Piece" in J. Hood Wright Park overlooking the "George Washington Bridge".  The latter is the subject of a New York City official historical sign.  The artist is an NEA-laureate with creations in the collections of the Smithsonian Institution, the National Gallery of Australia, NYC Parks, and several museums.  His art at times led to tangles with the House Un-American Activities Committee, the New York City Department of Buildings, and magazine "Art in America".  He was co-organizer of the Fulcrum Gallery (AKA Fvlcrvm Gallery, AKA Shakespeare's Fvlcrvm) located in the basement of the SoHo Branch of the Guggenheim Museum until both sites closed in 2002 in part due to the economic effects arising from the September 11 attacks on SoHo and TriBeCa.

Supporting paragraphs: Francesco Filidei Pisa
Answer: Tuscany