Question: Which city is home to the Pruitt-Igoe public housing complex featured in the 2011 documentary The Pruitt-Igoe Myth?

Context paragraphs:
Public housing in the United States: Public housing in the United States is administered by federal, state and local agencies to provide subsidized assistance for low-income households.  Public housing is priced well below the market rate, allowing people to live in more convenient locations rather than move away from the city in search of lower rents.  Now increasingly provided in a variety of settings and formats, originally public housing in the U.S. consisted primarily of one or more concentrated blocks of low-rise and/or high-rise apartment buildings.  These complexes are operated by state and local housing authorities which are authorized and funded by the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development.  More than 1.2 million households currently live in public housing of some type .

History of St. Louis (1905–80): The history of St. Louis, Missouri, from 1905 to 1980 saw declines in population and economic basis, particularly after World War II.  Although St. Louis made civic improvements in the 1920s and enacted pollution controls in the 1930s, suburban growth accelerated and the city population fell dramatically from the 1950s to the 1980s.  Like many urban areas, St. Louis experienced high unemployment during the Great Depression, then expanded its industrial base during World War II.  The city became home to the Jefferson National Expansion Memorial during the 1930s, and during the 1960s the Gateway Arch was built on the memorial grounds.  St. Louis City and St. Louis County made multiple attempts at consolidation during the period, but none were particularly successful.  Despite attempts at urban renewal that included public housing projects such as the Pruitt-Igoe complex, and the city continued to lose population to county cities.

Pruitt–Igoe: The Wendell O. Pruitt Homes and William Igoe Apartments, known together as Pruitt–Igoe, were joint urban housing projects first occupied in 1954 in the U.S. city of St. Louis, Missouri.  Living conditions in Pruitt–Igoe began to decline soon after completion in 1956.  By the late 1960s, the complex had become internationally infamous for its poverty, crime, and racial segregation.  All 33 buildings were demolished with explosives in the mid-1970s, and the project has become an icon of failure of urban renewal and of public-policy planning.

Ernest J. Bohn: Ernest J. Bohn (1901-15 December 1975) was an American politician.  He was a leading figure in public housing from the 1930s until his death.  He spent the majority of his life promoting the creation of public housing in Ohio, particularly in Cleveland, and his work created standards copied across the nation.  Thanks to his efforts, Cleveland became a leader in public housing, creating the first public housing authority, Cleveland Metropolitan Housing Authority, and creating some of the largest public housing developments in the nation.

The Pruitt-Igoe Myth: The Pruitt-Igoe Myth is a 2011 documentary film detailing the history of the Pruitt–Igoe public housing complex in St. Louis, Missouri, and the eventual decision to raze the entire complex in 1976.

Washington Village (Norwalk, Connecticut): Washington Village, is a 136 unit public housing complex in the South Norwalk neighborhood of Norwalk, Connecticut, USA, in the block bound by Water Street, Raymond Street, Day Street and Concord Street.  It is the oldest public housing development in Connecticut, occupied since 1941.  It was designed by Frank Bissell, an architect who had moved to Norwalk after having worked in the New York offices of Barber and Bissell.

Prospect Heights Housing Project: The Prospect Heights Housing Project is a historic public housing complex at 560 Prospect Street in Pawtucket, Rhode Island.  The project consists of 35 brick-faced two-story rowhouses, each containing between 6 and 10 units, and a single-story brick administration building, set on 21 acre in the southern part of the city.  The complex was developed in 1941-42, with funding assistance from the United States Housing Authority, a New Deal-era housing initiative of the federal government.  It is the only complex of this type in the state, and has only seen relatively minor alterations.

Mariners Harbor Houses: The Mariners Harbor Houses are a public housing complex built and operated by the New York City Housing Authority and located in the Mariners Harbor neighborhood of Staten Island in New York City.  It was completed on August 31, 1954.  Consisting of 22 three and six-story buildings it contains 605 apartments housing some 1,728 residents.  It is bordered by Lockman Avenue, Roxbury Street, Grandview Avenue, and Continental Place.  Brabant Street runs through the complex.  It is located within the boundaries of Staten Island's 121st Police Precinct.

Harlem River Houses: The Harlem River Houses is a New York City Housing Authority public housing complex located between West 151st and West 153rd Streets and between Macombs Place and the Harlem River Drive in the Harlem neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City.  The complex, which covers 9 acre , was built in 1936-37 and opened in October 1937 – one of the first two housing projects in the city funded by the Federal government – with the goal of providing quality housing for working-class African Americans.  It has 574 apartments.

Public housing in Australia: Public housing in Australia is provided by departments of state governments.  Australian public housing operates within the framework of the Commonwealth-State Housing Agreement, by which funding for public housing is provided by both federal and state governments.  According to the 2006 census, Australia's public housing stock consisted of some 304,000 dwellings out of a total housing stock of more than 7.1 million dwellings, or 4.2% of all housing stock (compared with 20% in Denmark, 46% "low rent housing" in France and 50% public housing in the UK at peak)

Supporting paragraphs: The Pruitt-Igoe Myth Pruitt–Igoe
Answer: St. Louis, Missouri