"The Case of the Whitechapel Vampire The Case of the Whitechapel Vampire is a non-canonical Sherlock Holmes film. The film was produced in 2002 for The Hallmark Channel as the last installment in a series of Hallmark Sherlock Holmes films. Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson are called to Whitechapel after learning about a series of strange murders only two years after the Jack the Ripper murders in the same neighborhood. The local belief is that the killings are the work of a vampire brought back from a recent mission in Guyana. As they investigate the deaths, they engage in an"
"to six episodes as three two-part stories. The first and second series were broadcast in the United States on six consecutive Wednesday evenings beginning 26 October 2011 on the BBC America cable network. The third was broadcast in the US starting on Wednesday 28 March 2012, also on BBC America. On 24 September 2012, ITV renewed ""Whitechapel"" for a fourth and final series consisting of six episodes. The first episode was broadcast on 4 September 2013. On 16 November 2013, lead actor Rupert Penry-Jones confirmed that ITV had decided not to recommission the show. The first series was written by"
"""The Hunger for Mercy"" and ""The Sins of Betrayal"" respectively. ""Whitechapel"" was commissioned for a fourth series in October 2012, and follows the same format as the third series, featuring three individual cases. For the BBC America DVD releases, the last three stories were given the titles ""The Real Enemy"", ""The Force of Injustice"" and ""To This End"", respectively. Whitechapel (TV series) Whitechapel is a British television drama series produced by Carnival Films, in which detectives in London's Whitechapel district dealt with murders which replicated historical crimes. The first series was first broadcast in the UK on 2 February 2009"
"Ben Court and Caroline Ip. ITV Director of Drama Laura Mackie said """"Whitechapel"" is a very modern take on the detective genre which combines the Victorian intrigue of the original case with the atmospheric backdrop of a contemporary East End of London. This is not simply about bloodthirstily recreating the Ripper murders, but rather focusing on the three main characters at the heart of the story and the black humour that binds the team together."" ""Whitechapel"" debuted on 2 February 2009 at 9pm with 8.13 million viewers on the overnight ratings. Series one received positive reviews, and holds a Metacritic"
"the assistance of a coachman, John Netley. Sickert himself later retracted the story, in an interview with the ""Sunday Times"" on 18 June 1978. He is quoted as saying, ""It was a hoax; I made it all up"" and, it was ""a whopping fib."" Stephen Knight was a reporter for the ""East London Advertiser"" who interviewed Joseph Sickert following the BBC series. He was sufficiently convinced by the story to write a book – """" – which proposes the Sickert story as its central conclusion. The book provides the inspiration for a number of fictional works related to the Whitechapel"
"production written by Richard Warlow, Julie Rutterford, Declan Croghan and Toby Finlay and directed by Andy Wilson (4 episodes), Colm McCarthy (2 episodes) and Tom Shankland (2 episodes). The series includes scenes of the seedier side of life during the late Victorian era, including bare-knuckle boxing, early pornography, and prostitution. Tom Shankland said of the series, ""Whitechapel's not an area that was short of vicious murders and any woman found murdered with a knife in the consequent months was held up as a Ripper murder... So we’ll touch on Ripper in that way but not dig anybody up or change"
"Whitechapel, Lancashire Whitechapel is a tiny hamlet in the civil parish of Goosnargh in Lancashire, England. It lies on the border of the Forest of Bowland near the foot of Beacon Fell, and close to the neighbouring village of Inglewhite. Its name is marked as ""White Chapel"" on some maps. The area was known as ""Threlfall"" in the Domesday Book. A tiny 27×13-foot private chapel was built for the Threlfall family in Elizabethan times, and was rebuilt as St James' Church about 1738. The churchyard contains a sundial dated 1745 which is a Grade II listed building. The name ""Whitechapel"""
"Whitechapel Church, Cleckheaton Whitechapel Church, is an unusual church building located approximately half a mile north of Cleckheaton, West Yorkshire, England. It was built in 1820 on a site associated with over nine centuries of worship. It has supported Roman Catholic, Protestant, Puritan, Methodist and Anglican worship during its history. Links with this site of worship have been made to the Romans, the Brontës, The Knights Hospitaller, a grave slab of one of the knights being in the entrance to the church, Celtic influences and in recent times the graveyard contains war graves from the world wars. Legend also has"
"since described American television as a ""factory"" and the producers as ""disgusting"". In February 2009, he took the lead in an ITV drama, ""Whitechapel"", a three-part thriller based on the copycat killings of Jack the Ripper. ""Whitechapel"" was the highest-performing new drama in 2009. A second series of the show based around the Kray twins was broadcast in autumn 2010; the third series began in January 2012. The fourth and last series aired in September 2013, and no further series were commissioned due to poor ratings. He was scheduled to appear alongside other celebrities in , but broke a bone"
"Whitechapel in October 1910. They had three children, two daughters and a son. In 1913, O'Donovan published his first and best known novel, ""Father Ralph"", which drew in large part on his own life. He changed his first name from Jeremiah to Gerald. Another novel called ""Waiting"" was published in 1914. He joined the war effort in 1915, and rose to become head of the Italian section at the Ministry of Information in 1918. There he met his secretary and future lover, English novelist Rose Macaulay. He published a few more novels after the war: ""How They Did It"" (1920);"
"the 1960s and her work as a teacher of sex education. Born in Nuneaton, Warwickshire, Whitehouse became an art teacher, at the same time becoming involved in evangelical Christian groups such as the Student Christian Movement (which became increasingly more liberal leading up to and after a 1928 split with the Universities and Colleges Christian Fellowship) and Moral Re-Armament. She became a public figure via the Clean-Up TV pressure group, established in 1964, in which she was the most prominent figure. The following year she founded the National Viewers' and Listeners' Association, using it as a platform to criticise the"
"Whitechapel district of London. Helped by Dr. Watson and the medium Robert Lees, Holmes discovers that all the victims were in one way or another related to Annie Crook, a woman locked in a mental institution. Things get complicated as members of the police hierarchy and also several politicians, all Freemasons, seem to be protecting one of their own. Furthermore, Inspector Foxborough, the policeman who is in charge of the case, is in fact the secret leader of the radicals, a political movement waiting for the British government to fall because of its incapability to solve the Whitechapel murders. Holmes"
"Filth: The Mary Whitehouse Story Filth: The Mary Whitehouse Story is a 2008 British BBC Television drama written by Amanda Coe. Set in the 1960s, it recounts the initial campaigning activities of the British morality campaigner Mary Whitehouse. Julie Walters plays the part of Whitehouse, Alun Armstrong her husband Ernest, and Hugh Bonneville plays Sir Hugh Greene, the Director-General of the BBC, who is taken as embodying the liberalizing forces of the ""permissive society"" against which Whitehouse campaigned. It was broadcast on 28 May 2008 on BBC Two, aired in the United States on 16 November 2008 as part of"
"find and confront him. ""Back to Whitechapel"" is based on Amelia Pritlowe’s diary, and alternates between chapters recounting the last weeks of Mary Jane Kelly in Spitalfields and other chapters where witnesses testify at the inquest. ""Premiere"", ""Black Novel"" and ""20 Minutes"" praised its realism and Moatti's ability to conjure up the atmosphere of 19th century Whitechapel, which ""Premiere"" compared to the writings of Peter Ackroyd. Julie Malaure, in ""Le Point"" considers that ""the investigation presented as a thriller turns out absolutely exciting, and exposes a perfectly plausible theory"", and ""Studio"" said that ""the author designates a rather plausible culprit"
"Whitechapel Bell Foundry. There is also a Sanctus bell cast in 1797 by Thomas I Mears. In 2001 the Church of England Benefice of Ascott-under-Wychwood, Chadlington and Spelsbury merged with that of Enstone and Heythrop to form the Chase Benefice. The Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton Railway was built in 1845 and opened Ascott-under-Wychwood railway station to serve the village. The OW&WR is now the Cotswold Line and the station is served by First Great Western trains. The village school was designed by the architect C.C. Rolfe and built in 1871. In 1873 a farmer dismissed several men of Ascott-under-Wychwood because"
"Whitechapel in the 1970s and sold the properties onto other Sylhetis, many of who had no legal claim to the buildings. By 1970, Brick Lane, and many nearby streets, had become predominantly Bengali. The Jewish bakeries were turned into curry houses, the jewellery shops were turned into sari stores, and the synagogues into dress factories. In 1976, the synagogue at the corner of Fournier Street and Brick Lane became the Jamme Masjid (community mosque). The building that now houses the Jamme Masjid represents the history of successive communities of immigrants in this part of London. In 1743, this same building"
"Award. The play was performed as the opening production of the Soho Theatre in Dean Street, London. Following this, he gained his first television work, writing an episode for the ITV drama series ""Where the Heart Is"". He then became associated with the independent production company World Productions, for whom he worked on the BBC Two drama series ""Attachments"". When Channel 4 approached World with a view to a new drama series commission, the company came up with the idea of a series concerning the lives of four nurses in the North of England, and Whithouse was given the task"
"approached by production company Touchpaper Television to develop a drama series about a group of friends who buy a house together. Whithouse was not enthusiastic about the idea, but came up with three characters, George, Mitchell, and Annie. Touchpaper Television liked the characters so they started developing the project. For months, Whithouse and Touchpaper Television struggled to come up with a storyline for the first episode. Eventually, they had a final meeting to see if they could come up with a storyline or the project would be scrapped. Whithouse came up with the supernatural elements and the characters were changed."
"Whitechapel. Wardell and his wife, Lucy Ann Butler, immigrated to Melbourne in 1858, due to Wardell's poor health. He was appointed clerk of works and chief architect in the Department of Works and Buildings. He was dismissed in 1878 and moved to Sydney, where he established a successful private business. He continued to design churches, public buildings and business premises, domestic architecture formed only a small portion of his business. By 2017 the property has been sold to Yundi Hua, chairman of the Shanghai Minhang Real Estate Development Company, who are said to be planning to land-bank the property and"
"editor William Thomas Stead, the writer Mabel Collins and her friend Baroness Vittoria Cremers. Cremers told Aleister Crowley that Stephenson was a doctor and had committed the Whitechapel murders as part of a magic ritual and that the sites of the murders, when joined together on a map, formed a calvary cross (which is untrue). The suspicion was not merely caused by Stephenson's preoccupation with ""black magic"". He had been, by his own account, in love with a prostitute, and had contracted venereal disease from others. The fact that Stephenson's wife seemingly disappeared in 1886 has led to the otherwise"
"Whitechapel Gods Whitechapel Gods is a 2008 Canadian Clockpunk/retro-futuristic novel written by S. M. Peters. It was first published on February 5, 2008 through Roc Books. ""Whitechapel Gods"" is the debut novel of Canadian school teacher Shawn Peters who was living in Kamloops, British Columbia, at the time of writing. The premise for the novel was inspired by a computer glitch that Peters encountered that was interfering with his work. The glitch led him to consider whether the machine was working for him or if he was working for the computer. Peters wrote the novel in less than a year"
"and documents the life of a young Bangladeshi woman's experience of living in Tower Hamlets in the 1990s and early 2000s. Whitechapel is used as a location in most Jack the Ripper fiction. One such example is the bizarre ""White Chappel Scarlet Tracings"" (1987) by Iain Sinclair. It also features as the setting for the science fiction Webcomic ""FreakAngels"", written by popular comics writer Warren Ellis. In 2002, Whitechapel was used as the setting for a Sherlock Holmes film, ""The Case of the Whitechapel Vampire"", based on the Arthur Conan Doyle story ""The Adventure of the Sussex Vampire"". The East"
"television programs, and initially conceived ""Broadchurch"" about 2003 while working on his first series, ""Born and Bred"". The concept was to explore how a child's murder affects a small, close-knit community, and how the characters react to the media attention and the mutual suspicion that arises. The location for the series was partly inspired by the Jurassic Coast in Dorset, where Chibnall lived. Chibnall says that he initially did not have a location in mind for ""Broadchurch"", but work-related issues made setting the show in Dorset appealing. From 2006 to 2011, Chibnall had spent most of his time travelling about"
"Whitechapel Bell Foundry in 1876. The Prebendal House is known to have existed by 1234, The Early English Gothic chapel was built in about 1250. The solar is also 13th century but was enlarged in the 14th, when the present crown-post roof was added. The rest of the Prebendal House is dated from the 15th century. The hall is 14th century in plan but was later divided, and one part now has a fine 15th century roof. In 1661 the antiquary Anthony Wood reported that the house was ruinous, and early in the 19th century the remains were in use"
"Whitechapel High Street. By the late 16th century, the suburb of Whitechapel and the surrounding area had started becoming 'the other half' of London. Located east of Aldgate, outside the City Walls and beyond official controls, it attracted the less fragrant activities of the city, particularly tanneries, breweries, foundries (including the Whitechapel Bell Foundry, which later cast Philadelphia's Liberty Bell and London's Big Ben) and slaughterhouses. In 1680, the Rector of Whitechapel, the Rev. Ralph Davenant, of the parish of St. Mary Matfellon, bequeathed a legacy for the education of forty boys and thirty girls of the parish – the"
"that it would be more entertaining if adapted to a fantasy setting. Having written the Doctor Who episode ""School Reunion"" for the programme's second series (broadcast in 2006 but filmed the previous year) Whithouse was contacted by the BBC and invited to submit a pilot script for a TV show, as part of a set of pilot episodes to be made and broadcast on BBC3 with the option of possible future commissioning. Though not a fan of the television pilot process, Whithouse took a chance on submitting his concept for ""Being Human"", reasoning that it might be the only chance"
"her death, Stride resided in a common lodging-house at 32 Flower and Dean Street, Spitalfields, within what was then a notorious criminal rookery. Elizabeth Stride was born Elisabeth Gustafsdotter in the parish of Torslanda, west of Gothenburg, Sweden, on 27 November 1843. She was the daughter of a Swedish farmer, Gustaf Ericsson, and his wife, Beata Carlsdotter. In 1860, she took work as a domestic in the Gothenburg parish of Carl Johan, moving again in the next few years to other Gothenburg districts. Unlike most other victims of the Whitechapel murders, who fell into prostitution due to poverty after a"
"was the budget found to film some scenes in Spain at the Don Carlos Hotel and Spa. Like many British sitcoms, there was a class-related tension between the two; with the Pearces working-class socialists from Northampton, and the Cochrans a more affluent, middle-class Conservative couple from Henley-on-Thames in Oxfordshire. The character of David Pearce, much to his wife's chagrin, became uncomfortable with his own status and politics after meeting the Cochrans and tried to change his outlook. The series was based on a one-off TV play by Chappell, ""We're Strangers Here"", first performed on TV with Geraldine McEwan and Ian"
"man. The murders are repeatedly referenced in Alan Moore's graphic novel ""From Hell"", where Sir William Gull speculates that the murders were a false flag operation of sorts committed by the Freemasons in order to spur on the creation of the modern police force and thus further the organization's authoritarian agenda. The murders provided the backdrop for the first two episodes of the third series of British television drama ""Whitechapel"" in 2012. They were also given a fictionalised treatment in Lloyd Shepherd's first novel, ""The English Monster"", in 2012. The murders are central to the story in David Morrell's thriller,"
"The Mary Whitehouse Experience The Mary Whitehouse Experience was a British topical sketch comedy show produced by the BBC in association with Spitting Image Productions. It starred two comedy double acts, one being David Baddiel and Rob Newman, the other Steve Punt and Hugh Dennis. All four comedians had graduated from Cambridge University. It was broadcast on both radio and television in the late 1980s and early 1990s. The show was named after Mary Whitehouse, a campaigner against what she saw as a decline in television standards and public morality. She became the target of mockery in the UK for"
"that they might possibly have had something to do with."" The so-called FreakAngels, who possess telepathy and many other ""special"" abilities, such as space-time manipulation/distortion, and pyrokinesis, live in Whitechapel. As the story progresses, eleven of the FreakAngels are introduced and their role in the community is expanded. For the most part cooperatively they have created a small community of roughly three hundred people with fresh water, watch towers, markets, home-grown vegetables and a medical clinic. Their society is threatened, however, externally from refugee attacks and internally from personal conflicts and crime. Brian Warmoth of ""MTV News"" stated that ""FreakAngels"""
"discussed stripping ""Broadchurch"" over a series of four or five nights, rather than as a weekly program. But both men rejected the idea. Fincham was keen to allow speculation to build over time, and to give viewers a chance to engage in conversation about each episode before the next one aired. Pre-production began almost immediately after ""Broadchurch"" was given the green light. Heads for each department of the production—cinematography and lighting, editing, casting, make-up and hair, costuming, locations, administration, sound, etc.—were hired, and research began in all areas of production. Test footage was shot and screened for ITV executives at"
"in Whitechapel, features in his ""Pickwick Papers"". On leaving it Sam Weller makes the sage remark that Whitechapel is ""not a wery nice neighbourhood"". Fagin in Dickens's ""Oliver Twist"" appears to be based on a notorious 'fence' named Ikey Solomon (1785–1850) who operated in 1820's Whitechapel. Dickens was also a frequent visitor to the East End theatres and music halls of Hoxton, Shoreditch and Whitechapel, writing of his visits in his journals and his journalism. A visit he made to an opium den in Bluegate Fields inspired certain scenes in his last, unfinished, novel ""The Mystery of Edwin Drood"" (1870)."