Question: Max Imdahl was born in a city that is located in what part of Germany?

Context articles: Aachen
Tricia Striano
Israelitisches Familienblatt
Max Imdahl
Max Landa
Rick Kiefer
GEO600
Max Nettlau
Göttingen Manifesto
Elisabethenburg Palace

Aachen (] ) or Bad Aachen, French and traditional English: Aix-la-Chapelle (] ), is a spa and border city in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.
 Aachen developed from a Roman settlement and spa, subsequently becoming the preferred medieval Imperial residence of Charlemagne, and, from 936 to 1531, the place where 31 Holy Roman Emperors were crowned Kings of the Germans.
Tricia Striano was born in Weymouth Massachusetts.
 She obtained her BA in psychology from The College of the Holy Cross.
 She obtained her Ph.D. in Psychology from Emory University in 2000, after which she became Head of the Independent Research Group on Cultural Ontogeny at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, Germany.
 In 2004, Tricia Striano received the Sofia Kovalevskaya Award  of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation.
 She used the award to build the Neurocognition and Development Group at the Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences and Center for Advanced Studies at the University of Leipzig.
 In 2008, Dr. Striano obtained her habilitation from the University of Osnabruck in Germany.
 Dr. Striano is currently a Professor in the Department of Psychology at Hunter College, City University of New York.
Israelitisches Familienblatt (literally: "Israelite Family Paper"; originally: "Israelitisches Familienblatt für Hamburg, Altona und Wandsbek") was a rather impartial Jewish weekly newspaper, which directed at Jewish readers of all alignments.
 Max Lessmann and Leo Lessmann founded the "Familienblatt", which was published by the printing- and publishing house "Buchdruckerei und Verlagsanstalt Max Lessmann" first in Hamburg (1898–1935), and then in Berlin (1935–1938).
 The editorial and printing offices were located in "ABC-Straße" 57 in Hamburg.
 The Hamburg agglomeration, consisting of the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg, the Danish-Holsteinian cities of Altona and Wandsbek as well as the Hanoverian city of Harburg upon Elbe, had been an important Jewish centre in Europe and in number - ca. 9,000 persons - the biggest in Germany.
 Only by the first third of the 19th century Berlin, Prussia's capital, overtook with Jews migrating from the former Polish provinces, which Prussia annexed in the Polish Partitions.
 Originally directed to readers in Hamburg's metropolitan area the "Familienblatt" gained more and more readers and spread nationwide in Germany.
 "Israelitisches Familienblatt" was prohibited to appear any further after the November Pogroms on November 9–10, 1938.
Max Imdahl (September 6, 1925 in Aachen – October 11, 1988 in Bochum) was a German art historian specialized in art historical methodology and the interpretation of modern art after World War II.
Max Landa (Belarusian: Макс Ландаў ; 24 April 1873 – 8 November 1933; born Max Landau) was a Russian-born Austrian silent film and stage actor.
 He attended the Handelsakademie (commercial academy) in Vienna and took classes with acting teacher in the same city.
 After working as a bank clerk for a short period he decided to focus on his acting career in 1893.
 After working at various theatres in Austria and Germany for about twenty years he was discovered in Berlin as leading man by movie star Asta Nielsen with whom he played in several movies directed by Urban Gad.
Rick Kiefer (born 1939) is an American trumpet player who has spent most of his career as a professional musician in Germany.
 Born and raised in Cleveland, Ohio, he first attracted notice in the early 1960s as a member of the Maynard Ferguson big band.
 In the mid-60s, he moved to Germany and became a member of the Max Greger band, and by the end of the decade, he had joined the Kurt Edelhagen orchestra in Cologne.
 He spent the first half of the 1970s as a member of the James Last Orchestra, as well as with the Peter Herbolzheimer band, and from the late 70s onwards became a permanent member of the WDR (Westdeutscher Rundfunk, or West German Radio) big band.
 Kiefer is notable for being part of a group of Cleveland natives who played trumpet for James Last, the others being Bob Lanese, Chuck Findley and Bob Findley.
GEO600 is a gravitational wave detector located near Sarstedt in the South of Hanover, Germany.
 It is designed and operated by scientists from the Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics, Max Planck Institute of Quantum Optics and the Leibniz Universität Hannover, along with University of Glasgow, University of Birmingham and Cardiff University in the United Kingdom, and is funded by the Max Planck Society and the Science and Technology Facilities Council (STFC).
 GEO600 is part of a worldwide network of gravitational wave detectors.
 This instrument, and its sister interferometric detectors, when operational, are some of the most sensitive gravitational wave detectors ever designed.
 They are designed to detect relative changes in distance of the order of 10, about the size of a single atom compared to the distance from the Sun to the Earth.
 GEO600 is capable of detecting gravitational waves in the frequency range 50 Hz to 1.5 kHz.
 Construction on the project began in 1995.
Max Heinrich Hermann Reinhardt Nettlau (] ; 30 April 1865 – 23 July 1944) was a German anarchist and historian.
 Although born in Neuwaldegg (today part of Vienna) and raised in Vienna, he lived there until the annexation to Nazi Germany in 1938.
 Max Nettlau retained his Prussian (later German) nationality throughout his life.
 A student of the Welsh language he spent time in London where he joined the Socialist League and met William Morris.
 While in London he met anarchists such as Errico Malatesta and Peter Kropotkin whom he remained in contact with for the rest of his life.
 He also helped to found Freedom Press for whom he wrote for many years.
The Göttingen Manifesto was a declaration of 18 leading nuclear scientists of West Germany (among them the Nobel laureates Otto Hahn, Max Born, Werner Heisenberg and Max von Laue) against arming the West German army with tactical nuclear weapons in the 1950s, the early part of the Cold War, as the West German government under chancellor Adenauer had suggested.
Elisabethenburg Palace (German: "Schloss Elisabethenburg" ) is a Baroque palace located on the northwestern edge of Meiningen in Germany.
 Until 1918 it was the residence of the Dukes of Saxe-Meiningen.
 The castle now houses the Meininger Museum as well as the Max Reger archives, the Thuringian State Archives, the Max Reger music school, the Johannes Brahms concert hall, a restaurant, the tower Cafe, and the ceremonial rooms of the Meinigen City Council and Registry Office.