Question: Norm Stewart has a court named after him at the college in what city?

Context articles: Norm Stewart
Carolines on Broadway
Bob Stewart (musician)
Naukhanda palace
Mizzou Arena
Cougar Fight Song (University of Houston)
Stewart Crossing
Steve Stipanovich
Mott Community College
Where's Elvis This Week?

Norman Eugene "Norm" Stewart (born January 20, 1935) is a retired American college basketball coach.
 He coached at the University of Northern Iowa (then known as State College of Iowa) from 1961 to 1967, but is best known for his career with the University of Missouri from 1967 until 1999.
 He retired with an overall coaching record of 731-375 in 38 seasons.
 The court at Mizzou Arena (and previously at the Hearnes Center) is named in his honor.
Carolines on Broadway is a venue for stand-up comedy located in Times Square in New York City on Broadway between 49th and 50th Street.
 It is one of the most established, famous, and recognized stand-up comedy clubs in the United States.
 Its marketing slogan is "America's Premiere Comedy Nightclub."
 Many of the top headliners in the U.S. have performed at Carolines, including Louis C.K., Paul Reubens, Jerry Seinfeld, Jay Leno, Bill Hicks, Andrew Dice Clay, Gilbert Gottfried, Joy Behar, Jon Stewart, Robin Williams, Colin Quinn, Chris Rock, Norm Macdonald, Elayne Boosler, Michael Richards, Richard Belzer, Chris Rush and Mitch Hedberg.
 Other popular stand-ups that have headlined at Carolines include Patrice O'Neal, Larry David, Jim Norton, Greer Barnes, Greg Giraldo, Adam Ferrara, Dave Attell, Rich Vos, Bill Burr, Bob Kelly, Lee Camp, Harrison Greenbaum, Modi Rosenfeld, Joe Santagato and Stephen Lynch.
Bob Stewart (born February 3, 1945 in Sioux Falls, South Dakota), is an American jazz tuba player.
 He received his Bachelor of Music Education degree from the Philadelphia College of the Performing Arts and his Masters in Education from Lehman College Graduate School.
 Stewart taught music in Pennsylvania public schools and at the Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School of Music & Art and Performing Arts in New York City.
 He is now a professor at the Juilliard School and is a "Distinguished Lecturer" at Lehman College.
The Naukhanda palace was built by Malik Ambar in 1616 upon the summit of a rising ground at Aurangabad, India.
 The massive portal gateway leading to this, over which the Naubatkhana sounded, was called Barkal.
 According to one account a noble of Aurangzeb’s court named Alam Khan, made additions to this Palace; and further additions were subsequently made by Asaf Jah I.
 An adjoining block of buildings was screened off by a partition wall for Nasir Jang.
 The Naukonda palace was also occupied by Nizam Ali Khan, when he was at Aurangabad.
Mizzou Arena is an indoor arena located on the south side of the campus of the University of Missouri in Columbia, Missouri.
 The facility, home to the school's men's and women's basketball teams, opened in November 2004 and replaced the Hearnes Center as the school's flagship indoor sports facility.
 The arena also serves as the Columbia-Springfield market's venue for well-known 'arena' acts such as Rascal Flatts, Luke Bryan and the Eagles.
 The arched-roof building seats 15,061, and is located just south of Hearnes and Memorial Stadium.
 The arena is host to Missouri State High School Activities Association championships for basketball and wrestling.
 The arena was briefly known as Paige Sports Arena.
The "Cougar Fight Song" is the official fight song of the University of Houston (UH).
 It was written by Marion Ford with lyrics by Forest Fountain who were both UH students, and is typically performed by the Spirit of Houston.
 The song was popularized by Ed Gerlach and his orchestra in the 1950s who was a music professor at the university.
 In 2002, Norm Maves, Jr. of "The Oregonian" named the song as the 7th best college fight song in America.
Stewart Crossing is a settlement in Yukon, Canada located on the Stewart River.
 It is about 179 km east of Dawson City on the Klondike Highway, near the junction with the Silver Trail, from which it is about 53 km southwest of Mayo.
 A Yukon government highway maintenance camp and a highway lodge are the most prominent facilities at Stewart Crossing.
 The settlement is named for where the Klondike Highway (or Mayo Road, as it was then known), crossed the Stewart River by means of a ferry from 1950 until completion of a bridge in the mid-1950s.
Stephen Samuel Stipanovich (born November 17, 1960) is an American retired professional basketball player.
 A 6-ft 11-inch (211 cm) center from the University of Missouri, Stipanovich was selected by the Indiana Pacers with the second pick of the 1983 NBA draft.
 Knee problems limited his career to five seasons, and he retired in 1988 with career totals of 5,323 points and 3,131 rebounds.
 At Missouri, between November 1979 and March 1983, he and Jon Sundvold helped their coach Norm Stewart to four consecutive winning seasons and NCAA tournament appearances.
Charles Stewart Mott Community College (usually shortened to Mott Community College or abbreviated MCC) is a publicly supported post-secondary institution based in Flint, Michigan named for politician, businessman and philanthropist Charles Stewart Mott.
 Its district is the same as the Genesee Intermediate School District and is governed by an elected board of Trustees.
 The College offers 61 associate degrees and 40 pre-associate certificates.
 It also has satellite campuses in nearby Clio, Fenton, Lapeer, and Howell.
Where's Elvis This Week?
 was a short-lived, half-hour, weekly comedy television program hosted by Jon Stewart that aired on Sunday nights in the United Kingdom on BBC Two.
 It was filmed at the CBS Broadcast Center in New York City and featured a set of panelists—two from the United Kingdom, and two from the United States.
 The panelists discussed news items and cultural issues.
 It premiered in the UK on 6 October 1996, and five episodes aired in total.
 Notable panelists included Dave Chappelle, Eddie Izzard, Phill Jupitus, Nora Ephron, Craig Kilborn, Christopher Hitchens, Armando Iannucci, Norm Macdonald, and Helen Gurley Brown.