Question: Henry Hewes was inducted to a hall of fame in 2002 which is located in what city?

Context paragraphs:
Hortência Marcari: Hortência Maria de Fátima Marcari (born September 23, 1959) is a former basketball player who is often considered to be one of the greatest female basketball players in Brazil, along with Paula, and regarded by specialists as one of the world's greatest female basketball players of all time.  Marcari is a member of the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame (inducted in 2002), the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame (inducted in 2005), and FIBA Hall of Fame (inducted in 2007).  She is known in her country as Hortência, and her nickname is "The Queen".

Jane Wang: Jane Wang is a composer, music improvisor, and plays the double bass, toy piano, piano, cello, and various other musical instruments.  She is also an installation artist, performance artist, pedestrian movement artist and a member of the Mobius Artists Group.  Born in Oxford, England she now resides in Massachusetts.  She participated in the ~chromatik d zabu.tmp vs. Vox Novus project and is a member of CDZ.  She has also been selected for the 60x60 project.  Jane Wang composed and performed music for Hanne Tierney’s "How Wang-Fo Was Saved" and Ms. Tierney’s "Man, the Flower of All Flesh" The design team, including Jane Wang, were nominated for the 2005 Henry Hewes Design Award.  Jane Wang composed and performed solo bass pieces for Hanne Tierney.  Performances have been presented at the Wanas Exhibition in Sweden, the International Festival of Puppet Theatre, BAM Next Wave Festival, the Sculpture Center and five myles in New York City, the Beograd International Theatre Festival in Yugoslavia, and Ms. Tierney’s Obie-award winning Salome (with Sabir Mateen) at five myles and the International Festival of Puppet Theatre.  She composed the music for Danny Swain's "3000 Miles to Blue" and Renita Martin's "Five Bottles In A Six Pack" at The Theater Offensive (Boston), Cherry Lane Theatre (NYC) and Jumpstart (San Antonio).

Martha Josey: Martha Josey (born Martha Lavaughn Arthur in Gregg County, Texas on March 11, 1938, daughter of Robert Jonas Arthur, Sr. and the former Martha James) is a professional barrel racer who has been in active rodeo competition since 1964.  She has earned numerous titles at competitions such as the National Finals Rodeo (NFR) and events sanctioned by the National Barrel Horse Association (NBHA), and Women's Professional Rodeo Association (WPRA).  She also competed in barrel racing as an exhibition event during the 1988 Calgary Olympics, and is the founder and co-owner of the Josey Ranch Barrel Racing Clinic.  She was inducted into the Cowgirl Hall of Fame in 1985.  She and her husband, R.E. Josey, were jointly inducted into the Texas Cowboy Hall of Fame in 2002, and the Texas Rodeo Cowboy Hall of Fame in 2007.  She was inducted into the Rodeo Hall of Fame of the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum in 2011.

Henry Hewes: Henry Hewes (April 9, 1917 – July 18, 2006) was the drama critic for the "Saturday Review" weekly literary magazine from 1955 to 1979.  He was the first major critic to regularly review regional and international theater.  His interest in regional theater led him to found the American Theater Critics Association, the Tony Award for regional theater, and the American Theater Wing's design awards, now called the Hewes Awards.  In 2002, he was inducted into the American Theater Hall of Fame.

Arizona Women's Hall of Fame: The Arizona Women's Hall of Fame recognizes women natives or residents of the U.S. state of Arizona for their significant achievements or statewide contributions.  In 1979, the office of Governor Bruce Babbitt worked with the Arizona Women's Commission to create the Hall of Fame.  The first inductees were in October 1981.  During its first decade, the Hall of Fame was overseen by the Arizona Historical Society and the Arizona Department of Library, Archives and Public Records.  A steering committee would each year select a varying number of women to be inducted.  The 1991 inclusion of Planned Parenthood creator Margaret Sanger resulted in disapproval being heard from some in the Arizona Legislature, and funding dried up.  With the lone exception of Maria Urquides in 1994, there were no Hall of Fame inductees for over a decade.  Inductions finally resumed in 2002, and since that year the Hall of Fame has only inducted new honorees every two years.

Martin Burns: Martin Burns (February 15, 1861 – January 8, 1937) was an American world champion "catch-as-catch-can" wrestler as well as wrestling coach and teacher.  Born in Cedar County, Iowa he started wrestling as a teenager and made money traveling around the Midwest wrestling in carnivals and fairs.  As a professional he claimed the American Heavyweight Championship by defeating Evan "Strangler" Lewis in 1895 and held the title for two years.  Martin Burns himself claimed to have wrestled in more than 6,000 matches and is said to have lost only seven.  This was during the time when professional wrestling was a legitimate sport.  After the end of his active wrestling career he started a successful wrestling school in Omaha and later coached Cedar Rapids' Washington high school to the very first Iowa high school state wrestling tournament title.  He died in Council Bluffs in 1937.  In 2001 Martin "Farmer" Burns was inducted into the International Wrestling Institute and Museum Hall of Fame.  He was also inducted into the Wrestling Observer Newsletter Hall of Fame in 2002.  The Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame inducted Martin Burns in 2003.

Charles Moore (athlete): Charles Hewes Moore, Jr. (born August 12, 1929) is an American former track and field athlete, as well as a renowned philanthropist, businessman, and champion of societal reform.  Moore won a gold medal in the 400 metre hurdles in the 1952 Summer Olympics with a time of 50.8 seconds, narrowly missing the world record of 50.6 seconds.  He had set the American record (50.7 seconds) during Olympic qualifying.  He also ran the third leg of the second-place 4×400 metres relay at the Olympics.  Moore finished second for the James E. Sullivan Award for top U.S. athlete in 1952, and was selected as one of "100 Golden Olympians" in 1996.  In 1999, he was inducted into the United States National Track and Field Hall of Fame.

Bubba Cascio: C.W. "Bubba" Cascio (born 1932) is a race horse trainer, and two-time winner of the All American Futurity, having won in 1968 with Three Oh’s, and again in 1970 with Rocket Wrangler.  He also trained Dash For Cash, sired by Rocket Wrangler, and twice Champion of Champions winner also inducted into the American Quarter Horse Hall of Fame.  Bubba Cascio has been referred to as a "Texas racing legend".  In 2002, he was inducted into the Texas Racing Hall of Fame.  In 2008, he was inducted into the American Quarter Horse Hall of Fame.

Scottish Football Hall of Fame: The Scottish Football Hall of Fame is located at the Scottish Football Museum.  Nominations are made each year by fans and a committee selects the inductees.  The first inductions to the Hall of Fame were in 2004.  Brian Laudrup and Henrik Larsson became the first players from outside Scotland to be inducted, in 2006.  Rose Reilly was the first woman to be inducted into the Hall of Fame, in 2007.  As of 2014, there have been 93 inductions to the Hall of Fame.

American Theater Hall of Fame: The American Theater Hall of Fame in New York City was founded in 1972.  Earl Blackwell was the first head of the organization's Executive Committee.  In an announcement in 1972, he said that the new "Theater Hall of Fame" would be located in the Uris Theatre (then under construction, now the Gershwin).  James M. Nederlander and Gerard Oestreicher, who leased the theatre, donated the space for the Hall of Fame; Arnold Weissberger was another founder.  Blackwell noted that the names of the first honorees would "be embossed in bronze-gold lettering on the theater's entrance walls flanking its grand staircase and escalator."  The first group of inductees was announced in October 1972.

Supporting paragraphs: Henry Hewes American Theater Hall of Fame
Answer: New York City