Question: The inspiration for the title of Hole’s 1994 album took place in what American region?

Context articles: Black Hole/Blank Canvas
2011 Rugby World Cup – Americas qualification
Gone with the Wind (film)
Jennifer's Body (song)
Live Through This
1993 Little League World Series
The Drug in Me Is You
Change of the Century
Anna Seghers-Preis
Establishment of Grand Teton National Park

Black Hole/Blank Canvas is the eleventh full-length studio album by the Norwegian band Motorpsycho.
 It is the first after long-time drummer Håkon Gebhardt left the band in spring 2005.
 The other two members, Hans Magnus Ryan and Bent Sæther decided to carry on as a duo.
 They recorded their new album in The Void studio in Eindhoven together with producer/engineer and long-time live sound technician Pieter Kloos and produced their third double album.
 It was released on March 17, 2006, (March 20 in Norway) and was followed by a European tour in spring.
 The band was joined by drummer Jacco van Rooij and vibraphonist Øyvind Brandtsegg, who also played on the 1994 album Timothy's Monster.
In the American Region for Rugby World Cup Qualifying, two teams, Canada and USA, qualified directly to the world cup and the third place, Uruguay, entered a playoff against the third place European team and the second place African and Asian teams.
Gone with the Wind is a 1939 American epic historical romance film adapted from Margaret Mitchell's 1936 novel of the same name.
 The film was produced by David O. Selznick of Selznick International Pictures and directed by Victor Fleming.
 Set in the American South against the backdrop of the American Civil War and Reconstruction era, the film tells the story of Scarlett O'Hara, the strong-willed daughter of a Georgia plantation owner, from her romantic pursuit of Ashley Wilkes, who is married to his cousin, Melanie Hamilton, to her marriage to Rhett Butler.
 The leading roles are portrayed by Vivien Leigh (Scarlett), Clark Gable (Rhett), Leslie Howard (Ashley), and Olivia de Havilland (Melanie).
"Jennifer's Body" is a song written and performed by American alternative rock band Hole, from their 1994 album "Live Through This".
 The song was the inspiration for the title of the 2009 film of the same name.
Live Through This is the second studio album by American alternative rock band Hole.
 It was released by DGC Records on April 12, 1994, just one week after frontwoman Courtney Love's husband, Kurt Cobain, died in their home.
 It was Hole's only album to feature bassist Kristen Pfaff before her death in June 1994.
 Recorded in October 1993, the album marked a divergence from the band's unpolished hardcore aesthetics to more refined melodies and song structure, and features production by Sean Slade and Paul Q. Kolderie, with mixing by Scott Litt and J Mascis.
 The album's lyrics and packaging reflect Love's preoccupation with beauty, and its songs contain repeated motifs of milk, motherhood, anti-elitism, and violence against women.
 The album's title is derived from a quote in "Gone with the Wind".
The 1993 Little League World Series took place between August 23 and August 28 in Williamsport, Pennsylvania.
 The United States was represented by the defending series champion and West Region winner, the Long Beach, California Little League.
 The Latin American Region winner, the David Doleguita Little League of David, Chiriqui, Panama, won the International Championship.
The Drug in Me Is You is the debut studio album by American rock band Falling in Reverse.
 Production for the album took place following lead singer Ronnie Radke's departure from Escape the Fate in 2008.
 Recording took place in December 2010 and lasted until February 2011 at Paint it Black Studios in Orlando, Florida.
 Michael Baskette, who worked with Radke on Escape the Fate's "Dying is Your Latest Fashion", returned as the executive producer for the album, alongside former bandmate Omar Espinosa and others as additional composers and production aids in the studio.
 "The Drug in Me Is You" was released on July 25, 2011, in Europe and Japan, and on July 26, 2011, in the United States.
Change of the Century is the fourth studio album by jazz saxophonist Ornette Coleman, released on Atlantic Records in 1960, his second for the label.
 Recording sessions for the album took place on October 8 and 9, 1959, at Radio Recorders in Hollywood, California.
 Two outtakes from the sessions, "Music Always" and "The Circle with the Hole in the Middle," were later released on the 1970s compilations "To Whom Who Keeps A Record" and "The Art of the Improvisers", respectively.
Anna Seghers-Preis is a literary prize of Germany.
 The prize goes back to the German writer Anna Seghers (1900-1983), who stated in her testament that the revenues from her work should be used to encourage promising young writers.
 The award is endowed with 15,000 euros, to be awarded in equal parts to an author from the German and the Latin American region.
 The prize has been awarded since 1986 by the Academy of Arts (Berlin) till 1994, later by the Anna Seghers Foundation.
 The board of the Anna Seghers Foundation appoints an annual personality as a juror, which suggests the two winners.
The establishment of Grand Teton National Park took place over a period spanning more than 50 years.
 Located in the northwestern region of the U.S. state of Wyoming, Grand Teton National Park is 10 mi south of Yellowstone National Park which was established in 1872, when Wyoming, Idaho and Montana were still territories and the region was very sparsely settled.
 By the late 19th century, conservationists were working to provide further protection to surrounding regions, leading President Grover Cleveland to create the Teton Forest Reserve, which included a portion of northern Jackson Hole.
 By 1902, the reserve had been combined into the Yellowstone Forest Reserve, then was divided again in 1908 by President Theodore Roosevelt, establishing the Teton National Forest, which protected most of the Teton Range.
 By 1907, the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation had constructed a temporary dam at the Snake River outlet of Jackson Lake.
 This dam failed in 1910 and a new concrete Jackson Lake Dam replaced it by 1911.
 The dam was further enlarged in 1916, raising lake waters 39 ft as part of the Minidoka Project, designed to provide irrigation for agriculture in the state of Idaho.
 Though efforts to protect the Teton Range and Jackson Hole as part of an expanded Yellowstone National Park dated back to the late 19th century, proposals to construct more dams on some of the other lakes in Jackson Hole led Yellowstone National Park superintendent Horace Albright to block such efforts.
 Albright was originally an advocate of the expanded Yellowstone plan which was very unpopular with local residents.
 By the mid-1920s local sentiment had changed as a result of proposals for a new national park including only the Teton Range and six lakes at the base of the range.
 With the general agreement of prominent Jackson Hole residents to this plan, President Calvin Coolidge signed the executive order establishing the 96000 acre Grand Teton National Park on February 26, 1929.