Question: In what state did Joanne Woodward found Dennis Wayne's Dancers?

Context paragraphs:
Eve Russell: Eve Russell is a fictional character on the American soap opera "Passions", which aired on NBC from 1999 to 2007 and on DirecTV in 2007–08.  Created by the soap's head writer, James E. Reilly, Eve was played by Tracey Ross for the series' entire run.  In 2003, actresses Amanda Maiden and Kimberly Kevon Williams played the character in flashbacks to her childhood and her time as a nightclub singer.  Ross was initially hesitant to audition for the role following her negative experience on "Ryan's Hope", but was attracted to the show after learning about its supernatural and fantasy elements.  Her casting was part of NBC's attempt to include a racially diverse ensemble on daytime television.  She based her performance on Joanne Woodward's role in the 1957 film "The Three Faces of Eve" and Catherine Halsey from Ayn Rand's 1943 novel, "The Fountainhead".

Dennis Wayne's Dancers: Dennis Wayne's Dancers was a New York based contemporary ballet company founded around dancer Dennis Wayne by Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward.  Formed in the summer of 1975 after Wayne left the American Ballet Theatre, the contemporary ballet company drew on the talents of many famous dancers and received critical acclaim.  The dancers came from a variety of different companies, including Joffrey Ballet and American Ballet Theatre.  Known for their virtuosic skill, the company performed both ballet and modern dance works.  Dennis Wayne’s Dancers presented diverse programs with pieces by a variety of choreographers; though he also presented work he choreographed himself.  Dennis Wayne also danced with the Company, but did not begin appearing with them until 1986.

Do You Remember Love (film): Do You Remember Love is a 1985 television film, starring Joanne Woodward and Richard Kiley.  It won three Emmy Awards, the Humanitas Prize, the Writers Guild of America Award, and a Peabody Award.

Count Three and Pray (film): Count Three and Pray is a 1955 CinemaScope western film starring Van Heflin, Joanne Woodward (in her film debut) and Raymond Burr.  The film was directed by George Sherman.  It was based on the story "Calico Pony" (also the working title of the film by Herb Meadow).  It premiered in Woodward's home town, Greenville, South Carolina, at the Paris Theatre.

The End (1978 film): The End is a 1978 American black comedy directed by and starring Burt Reynolds, written by Jerry Belson, and with music composed by Paul Williams.  The film also stars Dom DeLuise, Sally Field, Strother Martin, David Steinberg, Joanne Woodward, Norman Fell, Myrna Loy, Kristy McNichol, Pat O'Brien, Robby Benson and Carl Reiner.

Joanne Woodward: Joanne Gignilliat Trimmier Woodward (born February 27, 1930) is an American actress, producer, activist, and philanthropist.  She is best known for her Academy Award-winning role in "The Three Faces of Eve" (1957).

Meade Roberts: Meade Roberts (13 June 1930 in New York City – 10 February 1992 in New York City) was an American screenwriter who collaborated with Tennessee Williams with the screenplays for the films "The Fugitive Kind" (1959) and "Summer and Smoke" (1961), both based on plays by Williams.  In other work for films, Roberts wrote the screenplay for "The Stripper" (1963), starring Joanne Woodward, by adapting William Inge's play "A Loss of Roses" and wrote the screenplay for the movie "In the Cool of the Day" (1963), starring Peter Finch and Jane Fonda, by adapting Susan Ertz's novel of the same name.  Roberts also was an actor in two John Cassavetes films, "The Killing of a Chinese Bookie" (1976) and "Opening Night" (1977).  Roberts's play "A Palm Tree in a Rose Garden" (1957) had an off-Broadway run in NYC from November 26, 1957 to January 19, 1958, with Barbara Baxley as Barbara Parris.  In 1960, Tomás Milián appeared at Spoleto's Festival dei Due Mondi in Roberts's one-act play "Maidens and Mistresses at Home in the Zoo" (1958), written specifically for him.

The Stripper (film): The Stripper (1963) is a drama film about a struggling, aging actress-turned-stripper, played by Joanne Woodward, and the people she knows.  It is based on the play "A Loss of Roses" by William Inge.

Blue Light Theater Company: The Blue Light Theater Company was an off-Broadway theater company located in New York City primarily active in the late 1990s through 2001 and notable for the many celebrated actors associated with the company, including Joanne Woodward, Paul Newman, Frances McDormand, Billy Crudup, Marisa Tomei, and Marsha Mason, as well as many who have since gone on to have notable careers including Josh Radnor, T.R. Knight, Chris Messina, and Matthew Saldivar.  Actor/ Artistic-Director Greg Naughton (also a singer-songwriter with The Sweet Remains), founded Blue Light in 1995 with the stated mission of producing challenging, primarily larger-cast plays that would bring up-and-coming actors together with veteran artists in a spirit of apprenticeship.  They began as an itinerant theater troupe, renting theaters from such venues as Primary Stages, HERE Arts Center, the Classic Stage Company, and Atlantic Theatre Company, before settling in for two seasons at the 55th Street Theatre (now the Women's Project Theater) and their final two seasons in the McGinn-Cazale Theatre.  Mandy Greenfield (later the artistic producer of Manhattan Theatre Club and artistic director of Williamstown Theatre Festival) joined as Blue Light’s producing manager in 1998.  She and Peter Manning (formerly producer of New York Stage and Film) are credited with the artistic direction and selection of Blue Light’s final season, when Mr. Naughton took a sabbatical.

The Drowning Pool (film): The Drowning Pool is a 1975 American thriller film directed by Stuart Rosenberg, and based upon Ross Macdonald's novel of the same name.  The film stars Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, and Anthony Franciosa, and is a sequel to "Harper".  The setting is shifted from California to Louisiana.

Supporting paragraphs: Dennis Wayne's Dancers Joanne Woodward
Answer: New York