Question: The Frankenstadion and Max-Morlock-Stadion are located in which German city?

Context paragraphs:
Aegidienkirche, Lübeck: The St.-Aegidien-Kirche or Aegidienkirche is a church building in the north German city of Lübeck, dedicated to saint Giles.  It is the smallest and westernmost church in the city centre.  It is first mentioned as dedicated to St Giles in 1227 - this is unusual for a north German and may link it to an earlier 1172-1182 wooden church built under bishop Henry I, formerly the abbot of the abbey dedicated to the same saint in Braunschweig.  The church's coat of arms includes a "T", short for "Tilgenkark", the Low German form of the church's name, and "St Tilgen" or "St. Illigen", the Low German forms of the saint's name.

Wesseling: Wesseling is an industrial German city on the Rhine bordering Cologne city on the south.  Wesseling originates from the Latin "Wasliacum" which means "Village of Waslica" The story that Wesselig originates from "changing of the rope" (German: "Cologne-bred:Wechsel de Ling" from when Rhine boats were pulled by horses is something like an urban legend because the name Wesseling is centuries older than the horse-changing station, which was located in Wesseling in the 18th century.  In addition to 4 subdivisions, Wesseling has the industrial areas "Rheinbogen" and "Eichholz".  Home to several chemical companies including Evonik, and Basell, and a Royal Dutch Shell oil refinery; the city was a bombing target of the Oil Campaign of World War II.

Oder–Neisse line: The Oder–Neisse line (Polish: "granica na Odrze i Nysie Łużyckiej" , German: "Oder-Neiße-Grenze" ) is the international border between Germany and Poland.  It was drawn at the Potsdam Conference in the aftermath of the Second World War and is primarily delineated along the Oder and Lusatian Neisse rivers in Central Europe, meeting the Baltic Sea to the north, just west of the Polish seaports of Szczecin and Świnoujście (German: "Stettin" and "Swinemünde").  All prewar German territory east of the line and within the 1937 German boundaries (23.8% of the former Weimar Republic) were placed under International Law Administrative status, with most of it being made part of newly-Communist Poland.  The small remainder, consisting of the territory surrounding the German city of Königsberg (now renamed Kaliningrad, in honour of Soviet head of state Mikhail Kalinin) in northern East Prussia, was allocated to the Soviet Union (as Kaliningrad Oblast of the Russian SFSR, today the Russian Federation) after the war (pending the final World War II peace treaty for Germany).  The vast majority of the native German population in these territories fled, or were killed or expelled by force.  The Oder–Neisse line marked the border between the German Democratic Republic (East Germany) and Poland from 1950 to 1990.  East Germany confirmed the border with Poland in 1950, while West Germany, after a period of refusal, finally accepted the border (with reservations) in 1970.  In 1990 the newly reunified Germany and the Republic of Poland signed a treaty recognizing it as their border.

Coleman Kaserne: Coleman Kaserne (original German name: "Kaserne Gelnhausen") was a United States Army base located in the German city of Gelnhausen, located in the state of Hessen.  Coleman Kaserne should not be confused with the U.S. Army "Coleman Barracks" which is located in Mannheim.  Kaserne is a German word for barracks.

Cathedral Bridge: The Cathedral Bridge (German: Dombrücke ] ) was a railway and street bridge crossing the river Rhine in the German city of Cologne.  It was owned by the Cologne-Minden Railway Company and named after the Cologne Cathedral, which is located on the same longitudinal axis.  It was built in combination with the original Central Station (German: "Zentralbahnhof" ] ) and a new ground-level railway track through the north Altstadt of the Cologne Innenstadt.  As the Cathedral Bridge could not bolster the increased traffic of the new Köln Hauptbahnhof in 1894, it was replaced by the Hohenzollern Bridge in 1911.

Battle of Nuremberg (2006 FIFA World Cup): The Battle of Nuremberg (Portuguese: "Batalha de Nuremberg" , Dutch: "Slag van Neurenberg" ; also known as Massacre of Nuremberg) is the nickname of a football match played in the Round of 16 of the 2006 FIFA World Cup between Portugal and the Netherlands at the Frankenstadion in Nuremberg on 25 June 2006.  Russian referee Valentin Ivanov issued a FIFA World Cup record four red cards and 16 yellow cards, setting a new record for cards shown at any FIFA-administered international tournament.

Mannheim (Linville, Virginia): Mannheim, also known as Koffman House, Kauffman House, and Coffman House, is a historic home located near Linville, Rockingham County, Virginia.  It was constructed circa 1788 by David Coffman, a descendant of one of the first German settlers in the Shenandoah Valley.  David Coffman named his masterpiece after the German city from which the Coffmans originated.  Mannheim is a two-story, three bay, stone Colonial style dwelling.  It has a steep side gable roof with overhanging eaves and a central chimney.  A two-story, Greek Revival style wood-frame ell with double porches was added to the rear of the dwelling about 1855.  Also on the property are the contributing two brick slave quarters, a log smokehouse, an office, a chicken shed, and the ruins of a stone spring house.  The house is representative of vernacular German architecture of the mid-to-late 18th century, as constructed in America.

Max-Morlock-Stadion: Max-Morlock-Stadion ] is a stadium in Nuremberg, Germany, which was opened in 1928.  It is located next to Zeppelinfeld.  It also neighbors the Nuremberg Arena.

Pabst Plan: The Pabst Plan (German: "Neue deutsche Stadt Warschau" , "New German city of Warsaw") was a Nazi German urban plan to reconstruct the city of Warsaw as a Nazi model city.  Named after its creator Friedrich Pabst, the Nazis' "Chief Architect for Warsaw", the plan assumed that Warsaw, the historical capital of Poland and a city of 1.5 million inhabitants, would be completely destroyed and rebuilt as a small German town of not more than 130,000 inhabitants.

Hammerschmidt Villa: Hammerschmidt Villa (German: "Villa Hammerschmidt" ) is a villa located in the German city of Bonn that served as the primary official seat and primary official residence of the President of the Federal Republic of Germany from 1950 until 1994.  President Richard von Weizsäcker made Bellevue Palace in Berlin his primary official seat and residence in 1994.  Since 1994, the Hammerschmidt Villa has served as a secondary official seat and secondary official residence for the President.  In German, the Villa is also called the "White House of Bonn", because of its vague resemblance to the official residence of the President of the United States.

Supporting paragraphs: Battle of Nuremberg (2006 FIFA World Cup) Max-Morlock-Stadion
Answer: Nuremberg, Germany