Which city does this team of fictional supervillains control in the Marvel Universe who have a daughter Nico Minoru?
Los Angeles
Pride (comics)
The Pride are a fictional supervillain team appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
 The characters are depicted as a criminal organization that controlled the Los Angeles area of the Marvel Universe.
 As they are the parents and the initial and most prominent foes the Runaways have faced, they are perhaps the team's greatest enemy to date.
 The Pride consists of six couples - the mafia controlling Wilders, the time-traveling Yorkes, the telepathic mutants Hayeses, the alien invaders Deans, the mad scientists Steins and the dark wizards, the Minorus.
Nico Minoru
Nico Minoru (briefly known as Sister Grimm), is a fictional superheroine appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
 She first appeared in the Marvel Comics "Runaways".
 Created in 2003 by writer Brian K. Vaughan and artist Adrian Alphona, the character debuted in "Runaways" vol.
 1 #1 (July 2003).
 Like every member of the original Runaways, Nico is the daughter of the super-powered villains calling themselves "the Pride"; in her case, she is the daughter of dark wizards.
 Upon finding out, Nico runs away with the rest of the runaways but later discovers that she inherited her parents' magical aptitude.
 Whenever Nico bleeds, a powerful staff emerges from her chest, allowing Nico to bend magic.
Symkaria
Symkaria is a fictional Eastern European country appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
 The country was created by Tom DeFalco for the Marvel Universe.
 It is one of several fictional countries in Eastern Europe created for Marvel Comics.
 The fictional country is mostly known as being the home of Silver Sable and the Wild Pack team though it is used throughout the Marvel Universe.
 The country has appeared in issues of "Silver Sable", "Silver Sable and the Wild Pack", "The Amazing Spider-Man", "Thunderbolts", "Citizen V and the V-Battalion", and other comics published by Marvel Comics. Electro (Marvel Comics)
Electro is the name of two fictional supervillains appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
 Maxwell "Max" Dillon, the first Electro, is an enemy of Spider-Man who gained the ability to control electricity after being struck by lightning while working on a power line.
 Electro has since become one of Spider-Man's most enduring foes, becoming part of the collective rogue team known as the Sinister Six.
 The second Electro is Francine Frye. Dark Reign (comics)
"Dark Reign" is a 2008–2009 comic book branding used by Marvel Comics.
 It deals with the aftermath of the "Secret Invasion" storyline, which led to a shift of power in the Marvel Universe toward Norman Osborn.
 The title "Dark Reign" refers to Osborn's rise to national power and the ramifications thereof.
 Joe Quesada, then-editor-in-chief of Marvel Comics, stated that "Dark Reign is not really an event, it's what's happening in the Marvel Universe."
 He believes that "Dark Reign leads to an interesting place in the Marvel Universe.
 I think you'll see a pulling back at the end of Dark Reign, but you'll understand at the end of it what we were trying to get to." A-Force
In February 2015, Marvel Comics announced that they would launch "A-Force" in May 2015.
 The series, written by G. Willow Wilson ("Ms. Marvel") and Marguerite Bennett ("Angela: Asgard's Assassin") and drawn by Jorge Molina ("X-Men"), features Marvel's first all-female team of Avengers.
 The team, led by She-Hulk, initially consists of Dazzler, Medusa, Nico Minoru and Singularity, a new "cosmic powered" hero, but features many more characters.
 Wilson stated that Marvel editor Daniel Ketchum mandated that the team be composed entirely of female characters, but gave the writers total discretion when it came to which women to choose.
 Ketchum also brought in Bennett, whom he worked with on "Nightcrawler", to co-write the series with Wilson.
 The series takes place with in Marvel's 2015 "Secret Wars" crossover storyline, which finds the entire Marvel Universe, including the Avengers, disbanded.
 What is left is a patchwork of different environments and on one such environment called Arcadia, which Wilson describes as a "feminist paradise", a familiar threat arises that forces A-Force to come together.
 Bennett elaborated, List of cosmic entities in Marvel Comics
This is a list of prominent cosmic or mystic beings appearing in the fictional Marvel Universe, as defined by status and/or god-like power level.
 Licensed or creator-owned characters (G.I. Joe, Groo the Wanderer, RoboCop, Star Trek, Star Wars, etc.) should not be included.
 Neither do temporary power-ups through outside sources (e.g. the Red Skull possessing a cosmic cube, etc.).
 Marvel Universe characters who exist in other dimensions, timelines, or times (such as Dormammu, or Kang the Conqueror) "are" included.
 Company owned characters below are also included with reference.
 Marvel has periodically published guides to their characters under the title Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe, a Marvel Comics Presents series and a series of Marvel Universe Cards.
 "Epic Comics, Marvel UK, Marvel Knights, Marvel 2099, Razorline," and "Ultraverse" are a trademark of Marvel Publications. List of X-Men video games
The X-Men are a fictional superhero team in Marvel Comics' Marvel Universe.
 The group debuted in 1963 in an eponymous comic book series.
 Beginning in 1989, the characters appeared in video game adaptations for home consoles, handheld game consoles, arcades, and personal computers.
 An earlier game was planned for home computers in 1985, but the developer went out of business before its launch.
 The first games were released on 8-bit home platforms, and the series expanded onto handheld consoles and arcades in the early 1990s.
 Most X-Men games, especially those released in the 2000s, were released on several platforms.
 Several companies have developed entries in the franchise, including Paragon Software, Software Creations, Konami, and Capcom.
 The titles are action games that pit the X-Men against Marvel supervillains, typically taking the form of beat 'em up and fighting games. Each game features different groupings of X-Men heroes and villains, and typically allows players to control multiple characters. Sienna Blake
Sienna Blake (also Bradley) is a fictional character from the British soap opera "Hollyoaks", played by Anna Passey.
 The character made her first screen appearance during the episode broadcast on 21 November 2012.
 Emily Lawrance was originally selected for the role, but Passey replaced her.
 The recast occurred within weeks and only Passey has appeared on-screen as Sienna.
 The character has featured in many high-profile storylines, including discovering her twin brother Dodger Savage (Danny Mac) is alive, a relationship with Darren Osborne (Ashley Taylor Dawson) and stealing his wife Nancy's (Jessica Fox) life, faking a pregnancy, kidnapping Tom Cunningham (Ellis Hollins) and holding him hostage in a basement for months, being kidnapped by her half-brother Will Savage (James Atherton), suffering from a mental illness, searching for her long-lost daughter Nico Blake (Persephone Swales-Dawson), being locked up by her father Patrick Blake (Jeremy Sheffield), a relationship with Ben Bradley (Ben Richards), hiding the fact that Nico murdered Ben's daughter Carly Bradley (Sophie Wise), being abused by her daughter, embarking on an affair with Trevor Royle (Greg Wood), being stabbed by Nico, her feud with Grace Black (Tamara Wall), a relationship with Warren Fox (Jamie Lomas), coping when Nico is killed in a structure fire during the show's "Halloween Spooktacular" week, causing an explosion at the garage when she attempts to get revenge on Warren and his son Joel Dexter (Rory Douglas-Speed), falling pregnant with Warren's twins, helping Warren cover up the murder of Bart McQueen (Jonny Clarke), and being diagnosed with cervical cancer. Baron Zemo
Baron Zemo is the name of several fictional supervillains appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
 The two central characters who have used the title Baron Zemo are Heinrich Zemo and Helmut Zemo.
 Both are major adversaries of Captain America and the Avengers and have led the Masters of Evil.
 The term also refers to a fictional barony that has spanned multiple decades of the fictional history of the Marvel Universe.