Question: Where is the place Norman Allen Adie moved to the United States to work at located in?

Context articles: Polk Place
Norman Adie
Billie Allen
Allen Thomas
Alright, Still
Frank Putnam Flint
Norman, Indiana
Radio City Music Hall
Mount Williams (Oklahoma)
Macon Bolling Allen

Polk Place was the home of 11th President of the United States James K. Polk and his wife Sarah Childress Polk on Vine Street in Nashville, Tennessee, which he purchased from his mentor Felix Grundy.
 It was called "Grundy Place" and was changed to "Polk Place."
 It was his final residence and where he died in 1849 at age 53.
 After his death his wife continued to reside there.
 During the Civil War, Polk Place was considered neutral ground by both the Confederate and Union armies.
 In spite of the fact that she had nephews fighting on the Confederate side, Union Generals Ulysses S. Grant and Don Carlos Buell frequently paid their respects to the former first lady.
 After a short illness, Mrs. Polk died at Polk Place in 1891, just short of her 88th birthday.
 James K. Polk's tomb was located on the front lawn until 1893, when it was moved to the Tennessee State Capitol.
 What followed was a long legal dispute centered on James K. Polk's will, after which the heirs of President and Mrs. Polk sold Polk Place.
 The state of Tennessee nearly acquired Polk Place and made it the governor's mansion (at the time, the governor of Tennessee stayed in a hotel room).
 A developer bought the house and had it demolished in 1900 to build a small apartment building.
 The YWCA bought the property in 1909 and built a new state-of-the-art facility.
 They sold the building in 1978 and moved to Woodmont Avenue.
 The Capitol Hotel (formerly Best Western) now occupies the former site of Polk Place.
Norman Allen Adie (born November 25, 1946) is a former theater owner/operator/developer and confessed Ponzi schemer, presently inmate number 64354-054 in the Federal Detention Center (FDC) in Miami, Florida.
 Born in Scotland, Adie began his career in London with the Rank Organization and Twentieth Century Fox before moving to the United States to work at Radio City Music Hall.
Billie Allen (January 13, 1925 – December 29, 2015) was an American actress, theater director, dancer and entertainer.
 Allen was one of the first black actors and performers to appear on television and stage in the United States, at a time when those venues were largely closed to African Americans.
 During the 1950s, Allen became one of the first black entertainers to have a recurring role on network television when she was cast on CBS' "The Phil Silvers Show", beginning in 1955.
 She was one of the first African Americans to appear on television commercials in the U.S.
 She was also one of the earliest African American actors on daytime soap operas as she appeared in the mid-1950s as the character Ada Chandler on the popular daytime soap opera "The Edge of Night".
 Allen assumed the character of Ada Chandler, after yet another Broadway veteran and groundbreaking actor Micki Grant left the role as the original character "Ada Chandler."
 Allen was also known for her work on and off Broadway.
Allen Thomas (October 11, 1820 – December 3, 1907) was a Confederate States Army brigadier general during the American Civil War (Civil War).
 He was born in Howard County, Maryland and became a lawyer but he moved to Louisiana in the later 1850s and became a planter and colonel in the Louisiana militia.
 After the war, he was a planter, Presidential elector in 1872 and 1880, professor of agriculture at Louisiana State University and coiner at the United States Mint at New Orleans, Louisiana.
 He moved to Florida in 1889.
 Between 1894 and 1897, he was United States Minister to Venezuela.
 He moved to Mississippi in 1907 and died there in that year.
 He was buried at Donaldsonville, Louisiana.
Alright, Still is the debut studio album by English singer and songwriter Lily Allen, released on 13 July 2006 by Regal Recordings.
 After being rejected by several labels, Allen signed to London Records, who eventually lost interest in Allen, leading her to meet production duo Future Cut and sign to Regal Recordings.
 Recording for the album began in 2004 with sessions between Allen and Future Cut, and Allen's work garnered publicity on the Internet as she posted demos to her Myspace account before they were officially released.
 Allen later travelled to the United States to work with Greg Kurstin and Mark Ronson, to complete the final half of the album in 2006.
Frank Putnam Flint (July 15, 1862February 11, 1929) Born in North Redding, Massachusetts.
 In 1869 his family moved to San Francisco, California, where he attended public schools.
 He had asthma.
 In 1888 he moved to Orange, then Los Angeles, California.
 On February 25, 1890, he married Katherlne J. Bloss in Los Angeles; and they had 2 children, a girl about 1892, and boy about 1894.
 Also in 1890, he was appointed a clerk in the United States marshal's office in Los Angeles, and began to study law.
 In 1892 he was appointed assistant United States attorney under Mathew Thompson Allen.
 In 1883 he resigned and formed a law partnership with Allen, Allen & Flint, which lasted 2 years until Allen became a Judge.
 In 1895, Flint and Donald Barker reformed the law firm as Flint & Barker.
 In 1897 Flint was appointed United States attorney for the southern district of California, and served 4 years.
 Flint was active in Republican politics.
 He was a fruit-grower, politician and banker.
Norman (also Norman Station) is an unincorporated community in northwestern Owen Township, Jackson County, Indiana, United States.
 It lies along State Road 58 northwest of the town of Brownstown, the county seat of Jackson County.
 Its elevation is 869 feet (265 m), and it is located at (38.9525511, -86.2749872).
 Because the community had two different names, the Board on Geographic Names officially decided in favor of "Norman" in 1943.
 Although Norman is unincorporated, it has a post office, with the ZIP code of 47264.
Radio City Music Hall is an entertainment venue located in Rockefeller Center in New York City.
 Nicknamed the "Showplace of the Nation", it was for a time the leading tourist destination in the city.
 Its interior was declared a city landmark in 1978, and the venue is notable as the headquarters for the precision dance company, the Rockettes.
Mount Williams was a large artificial hill in Norman, Oklahoma; it was built by the United States Navy as the backstop to a firing range.
 The hill became a minor landmark in the Norman area.
 It was named after the commander of the base at the time it was built.
 The hill was located near the Interstate 35–Robinson Street interchange.
 The hill was colloquially known as "Mount Norman", to Oklahomans outside of the greater Oklahoma City area.
 While many in the state referred to the hill as "Mount Norman", the hill was also known by locals as "Bullet Mountain"
Macon Bolling Allen (born Allen Macon Bolling; August 4, 1816 – June 11, 1894) is believed to be both the first African American licensed to practice law and to hold a judicial position in the United States.
 Allen passed the bar exam in Maine in 1844 and became a Massachusetts Justice of the Peace in 1848.
 He moved to South Carolina after the American Civil War to practice law and was elected as a probate court judge in 1874.
 Following the Reconstruction Era, he moved to Washington, D.C., where he worked as an attorney for the Land and Improvement Association.