Question: What is the name of the City that Maria Limanskaya stationed at during the Brandenburg Gate?

Context paragraphs:
Henry Porter (journalist): Henry Porter (born 1953) is an English author and journalist.  He is a writer of thrillers and was, until 2014, a regular columnist for "The Observer".  He is also the British editor of "Vanity Fair" and writes regularly on British and European politics for Vanity Fair’s The Hive website.  He was on the Orwell Prize's journalism shortlist for 2009, and wrote the award-winning novel Brandenburg, also titled Brandenburg Gate.  He was on the short list for the Ian Fleming Steel Dagger for his novels Empire State and the Dying Light.

Brandenburg Gate (Potsdam): The Brandenburg Gate (German: "Brandenburger Tor" ) on the "Luisenplatz" in Potsdam, not to be confused with the gate of the same name on Berlin's "Pariser Platz", was built in 1770/71 by Carl von Gontard and Georg Christian Unger by order of Frederick II of Prussia.  It stands at the western end of "Brandenburger Straße", which runs in a straight line up to the Church of St. Peter and St. Paul.

Maria Limanskaya: Maria Limanskaya (also mistakenly referred to as Anna Pavlova) was a female soldier of the Red Army for three years during World War II.  She became known as the Russian woman who directed traffic at the Brandenburg Gate in 1945 after the Battle of Berlin.  She has since become a symbol of the Allied victory over Nazi Germany.

Potsdamer Platz: Potsdamer Platz (] , literally "Potsdam Square") is an important public square and traffic intersection in the centre of Berlin, Germany, lying about 1 km south of the Brandenburg Gate and the Reichstag (German Parliament Building), and close to the southeast corner of the Tiergarten park.  It is named after the city of Potsdam, some 25 km to the south west, and marks the point where the old road from Potsdam passed through the city wall of Berlin at the Potsdam Gate.  After developing within the space of little over a century from an intersection of rural thoroughfares into the most bustling traffic intersection in Europe, it was totally laid to waste during World War II and then left desolate during the Cold War era when the Berlin Wall bisected its former location.  Since German reunification, Potsdamer Platz has been the site of major redevelopment projects.

Brandenburg Gate Museum: The Brandenburg Gate Museum is a private museum in Berlin which opened as "THE GATE Berlin" on April 27, 2016.  It is situated vis-à-vis the Brandenburg Gate in the building Pariser Platz 4a and tells 300 years of Berlin history in a multimedia show.  Since its founding the Brandenburg Gate Museum is part of the Long Night of Museums in Berlin.

Straße des 17. Juni: The Straße des 17.  Juni (] , English: 17th of June Street ) is a street in central Berlin, the capital of Germany.  It is the western continuation of the boulevard Unter den Linden.  It runs east–west through the Tiergarten, a large park to the west of the city centre.  At the eastern end of the street is the Brandenburg Gate, it then passes the Soviet War Memorial before passing either side of Victory Column ("Siegessäule") in the middle of the park, and out of the park through the Charlottenburg Gate, terminating about half a kilometre later at "Ernst-Reuter-Platz".  The street is a section of the main western thoroughfare radiating out from the centre of Berlin so the road continues to the west of "Ernst-Reuter-Platz" the first section of which is called "Bismarckstraße".

Charlottenburg Gate: Charlottenburg Gate (German: "Charlottenburger Tor" ) with Charlottenburg Bridge ("Charlottenburger Brücke") is a Neo-Baroque building in the Charlottenburg district of Berlin.  Erected in 1907 at the behest of the then independent City of Charlottenburg, it was meant as a counterpart to Berlin's Brandenburg Gate.

Frederick William II of Prussia: Frederick William II (German: "Friedrich Wilhelm II."  ; 25 September 1744 – 16 November 1797) was King of Prussia, from 1786 until his death.  He was in personal union the Prince-elector of Brandenburg and (via the Orange-Nassau inheritance of his grandfather) sovereign prince of the Canton of Neuchâtel.  Pleasure-loving and indolent, he is seen as the antithesis to his predecessor, Frederick II.  Under his reign, Prussia was weakened internally and externally, and he failed to deal adequately with the challenges to the existing order posed by the French Revolution.  His religious policies were directed against the Enlightenment and aimed at restoring a traditional Protestantism.  However, he was a patron of the arts and responsible for the construction of some notable buildings, among them the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin.

Brandenburg Gate (Kaliningrad): The Brandenburg Gate (Russian: "Бранденбургские ворота", tr. : "Brandenburgskie vorota", German: "Brandenburger Tor") is one of seven surviving city gates in Kaliningrad, the former German city of Königsberg.  The gate is located on Bagration Street and is the only gate of Kaliningrad still in use for the intended purpose.

Brandenburg Gate: The Brandenburg Gate (German: "Brandenburger Tor" ) is an 18th-century neoclassical monument in Berlin, built on the orders of Prussian king Frederick William II after the (temporarily) successful restoration of order during the early Batavian Revolution.  One of the best-known landmarks of Germany, it was built on the site of a former city gate that marked the start of the road from Berlin to the town of Brandenburg an der Havel, which used to be capital of the Margraviate of Brandenburg.

Supporting paragraphs: Maria Limanskaya Brandenburg Gate
Answer: Berlin