"and boring neighbourhood where the neighbours ostracise Harry, who despises Little Whinging because of his memories of his cruel treatment there. Arabella Figg, who lives two streets away from 4 Privet Drive in the novels (but just across the road in the films) knows of Harry's magic, because she is a Squib member of the Order of the Phoenix, placed in Little Whinging by Dumbledore to keep an eye on Harry. In ""Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix"", Dumbledore reveals that the reason Harry must return there at least once a year is because of the protection Harry's"
"Plashet Plashet is an locality of East Ham in the London Borough of Newham in East London located between West Ham (Upton Park) and Manor Park. It contains Plashet Jewish Cemetery, Plashet Park, and several places of worship. The area was home to prison reformer Elizabeth Fry, who lived in Plashet House from 1890-1829, and also her daughter Katherine who lived in Plashet Cottage. Both of these properties were demolished in the 1880s to make way for the terraced streets that now characterise the area. Steve Marriot lead singer of the Small Faces was born at East Ham Memorial Hospital"
"of the Parish Council and local regeneration groups. The Farmers Market takes place in the Village Hall car park on the second Saturday of each month. Little Chalfont Community Association is active and organises the Annual Village Day. Beel House is a Grade II listed 16th-century house on the edge of Little Chalfont. Originally owned by the Duke of Buckingham. It was the home of Mary Pennington whose daughter Gulielma Springett married William Penn, founder of Pennsylvania. Later residents include Dirk Bogarde, Ozzy Osbourne, and Robert Kilroy-Silk. Little Chalfont is part of the Church of England parish of Chenies and"
"State Senate in the 24th District. Dr. Page ultimately lost this primary race. In 2014, St. Louis County Councilwoman, Kathleen Kelly Burkett died midterm. Dr. Page was elected to fulfill her term in a special election held on August 5, 2014. On November 8, 2016 Councilman Page was re-elected for a four year term commencing January 1, 2017. On January 3, 2017 Council Member Page was elected Chair of the Council for 2017. He is also Chair of the Council's Committee of the Whole. Dr. Page lives in Creve Coeur with his wife, Dr. Jennifer Page, and their three children"
"closely with KWKH personality Louise Alley, who in 1978 established her own advertising agency which she operated until 2012 in her adopted city of Shreveport. In 2011, Page was named one of ""Five Living Legends of Shreveport"" by Danny Fox (1954-2014) of KWKH radio. Others named were Bob Griffin of KSLA and KTBS-TV, James Burton, Hank Williams Jr., and Claude King, who like Page died in 2013. Page died in a Shreveport hospital of a severe respiratory infection. He was survived by his wife of sixty-eight years, the former Helen Hulett, whom he married in 1944 in Brownwood, Texas, while"
"Page-Vawter House Page-Vawter House in the town of Ansted in Fayette County, West Virginia was built in 1889-90 by company carpenters of the Gauley Mountain Coal Company for the family of William Nelson Page, who was company president. The palatial white Victorian mansion is located on a knoll in the middle of town. William and Emma (née Gilham) Page raised their four children there, attended by a staff of 8 servants. Architect William Minter designed the house in a Gothic style. It has 15 regular rooms, plus a butler's pantry and a dressing room. There are 11 fireplaces with hand-carved"
"Page and Julia, née Moore, were both English and had separately migrated to NSW where they met, and they married at Kinchela Creek near Kempsey. In 1884 her father Charles Page, labourer, living at 'Clybucca' on the Macleay River, became insolvent. By 1893, when Ethel was then aged 11 years, Charles and Julia Page had moved to the Mudgee area -probably straight to Gulgong - since their fourth child's birth was registered at Mudgee. The family lived at Gulgong for a number of years as the births of the next two children were registered in 1897 and 1899 at Gulgong,"
"of Ansted in Fayette County, West Virginia, where they raised their family, which included four children who lived beyond infancy. Their palatial white Victorian mansion was built by Gauley Mountain Coal Company carpenters, on a knoll in the middle of town. Later known as the Page-Vawter House, it remained has been preserved and restored and remained as a community landmark as of 2010. A knowledgeable man with the training and experience as a civil engineer and the spirit of an entrepreneur, Page was well-prepared to help develop West Virginia's hidden wealth: huge deposits of ""smokeless"" bituminous coal, a product exceptionally"
"Daniel R. and Sophia G. Page House The Daniel R. and Sophia G. Page House is one of a number of outbuildings on the Page Ranch property in Iron County, Utah. Built in 1900, this two-story house is the primary house on the property and the only building on the property that is currently listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is located on Pinto Road (Forest Service Road NF-009), east of Pinto, Hamblin, and State Route 18. Page Ranch was owned by the Page family since 1858, having been settled by Daniel Page's grandfather, Robert Richey. The"
"among others. In 2015, he worked for a crafting and scrapbooking company. He recently illustrated a children's book called ""B is for Brains: ABCs for the Zombie Apocalypse"". Page served an LDS mission in Johannesburg, South Africa, from 1998 to 2000. He met his wife at a meeting of the Genesis Group, and they were married in August 2001. They have three children. Page suffers from seasonal affective disorder in the spring and summer. Matt Page (artist) Matt Page (born August 29, 1979) is a graphic artist living in Farmington, Utah. He is a member of the Church of Jesus"
"William Paget, 4th Baron Paget William Paget, 4th Baron Paget of Beaudesert (1572 – 29 August 1629) was an English peer and colonist born in Beaudesert House, Staffordshire, England to Thomas Paget, 3rd Baron Paget and Nazareth Newton. He was a descendent of William Paget, 1st Baron Paget. William's father had been stripped of his title after fleeing to Spain, as a result of his Catholicism. England had recently become a Protestant state when Henry VIII had separated the Church of England and placed himself at its head. Europe was ablaze with conflicts between Catholics and Protestants. England's ""old enemy"","
"and Hopwell Hall, Derbyshire and had 2 sons. His eldest son Thomas and his grandson Guy both served as MPs for constituencies in Leicestershire. Thomas Paget (politician, born 1778) Thomas Paget (30 December 1778 – 25 November 1862) was a banker and Whig politician in England. He was born the only son of banker Thomas Paget of Ibstock, Leicestershire and founded the bank of Paget and Kirby in 1825, of which he was senior partner until his death. He was elected as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Leicestershire in 1831, holding the seat until the constituency was divided at"
"née Masterson, who belonged to the oldest of Nantwich's major families. Nathan's parents were married at St Mary's Church, Nantwich on 6 April 1613. He was their first child and had two surviving younger sisters, Dorothy and Elizabeth. Nathan Paget was part of a combative, sometimes persecuted, Puritan family from the outset and his early experience reflected this. As early as 1617 his father emerged as a leader of the Puritan opposition to Thomas Morton, the Bishop of Chester, and was referred to the Court of High Commission, although at this point he emerged with little more than a warning"
"to residence in the PRH, the Pages resided in a former dormitory for Catholic nuns working at nearby Providence Hospital, before that at the now-demolished O'Neill House Office Building at 301 C Street SE, Washington, D.C. 20003 (also known as House Annex One) and, before that, at various locations around the District of Columbia. The residence hall resembles a university dormitory, with shared sleeping accommodations (separate floors for males and females) and common areas for social activities. Most rooms house three Pages, but some rooms accommodate as little as two or as many as four. Boys and girls are split"
"Dorothy Paget Dorothy Wyndham Paget (21 February 1905 – 9 February 1960) was a British racehorse owner and sponsor of motor racing. Paget was the daughter of Lord Queenborough and Pauline Payne Whitney of the American Whitney family. She was a cousin of Jock Whitney, owner of the dual Cheltenham Gold Cup winner Easter Hero and latterly American Ambassador in London, and granddaughter of William C. Whitney, a wealthy American businessman, politician and racehorse owner. Paget was educated at Heathfield School, Ascot, Berkshire. She lived for the most part in Hermit's Wood, Nightingales Lane, (she also owned Pollards Wood Grange),"
"in developing the land for the envisioned orphanage. On July 22, 1909, Page married his second wife, Lucile Rayburn, in Denver, Colorado. They returned to Tulsa, where he had built a house at Third Street and Olympia Avenue. In 1912, they adopted a baby girl named Mary Ann. In 1915, the family moved to a new home at 810 N Main Avenue in Sand Springs. In May 1909, Page rescued 21 orphans from a bankrupt orphanage in Tulsa, legally adopted them, and put Breeding in charge of a home for them. Thereafter, he referred to the orphans as his ""kids"","
"William Paget, 5th Baron Paget William Paget, 5th Baron Paget (13 September 1609 – 19 October 1678) was an English peer. He was born at Beaudesert House Staffordshire, England to William Paget, 4th Baron Paget and Lettice Knollys. He was a Parliamentarian with land in Buckinghamshire. At the outbreak of the English Civil War in 1641, he was made the Parliamentarian Lord Lieutenant of Buckinghamshire. However the following year he swapped sides to become a Royalist under King Charles I and so was dismissed from that role and replaced by Philip Wharton, 4th Baron Wharton. On 28 June 1632 Paget"
"in building the railroads and other infrastructure to process and transport the mined coal. He was co founder of the Virginian Railway, and the namesake for the West Virginia unincorporated communities of Page in Fayette County and Pageton in McDowell County. Emma and William Page settled in the town of Ansted, West Virginia where he had a palatial Victorian mansion built on a knoll by coal company carpenters. There, they lived for 27 years (1890–1917) in the highly visible symbol of wealth and power in the community and raised their family with the help of 8 servants. In modern times,"
"time Page bought the house it was in a state of decay, but he felt it would be a good atmosphere in which to write songs. However, after arranging for the house to be restored he spent little time at Boleskine, leaving things in the care of his friend Malcolm Dent (1944-2011). When asked why he was chosen, Dent explained ""Jimmy Page caught me at a time in my life when I wasn't doing a great deal and asked me to come up and run the place. I never did establish why he fixed on me."" When Dent moved into"
"prominent in Leicester's professions. This second marriage - which appears to have been a very happy one- lasted until Agnes died in 1917. It produced a daughter Agnes Mabel (1864–1942) and a son, Harold Paget (1865–1877) who contracted measles while a boarder at Rugby School and died, aged only twelve. From 1869 until his death, the family lived at ""Brookfield"", a large Victorian house standing in its own miniature 'estate' and modelled on the seats of the local gentry. Situated in open countryside along the London Road and just beyond the borough boundary, it was one of the first houses"
"married sister lived in Staunton, Virginia.) They had four children who survived childhood: Delia Hayden Page (born 1882), Edwin Randolph Page (1884–1949), Mary Josephine Page (1893–1962), and Randolph Gilham Page (1893–1930). They also had two other children who died in infancy: Evan Powell Page (born 1887) and William Gilham Page (born 1890). The unincorporated West Virginia coal and railroad towns of Page in Fayette County and Pageton in McDowell County were named for him. The Page Coal and Coke Company operated in each, although coal mining has long since ended. The old company store in Pageton is listed on the"
"married Lady Frances Rich, daughter of Henry Rich, 1st Earl of Holland and Isabel Cope. From 1637 to 1643 they lived at 43 King Street, Covent Garden. William and Frances had ten children: William Paget, 5th Baron Paget William Paget, 5th Baron Paget (13 September 1609 – 19 October 1678) was an English peer. He was born at Beaudesert House Staffordshire, England to William Paget, 4th Baron Paget and Lettice Knollys. He was a Parliamentarian with land in Buckinghamshire. At the outbreak of the English Civil War in 1641, he was made the Parliamentarian Lord Lieutenant of Buckinghamshire. However the"
"Emily Paget, daughter of Field Marshal Henry Paget, 1st Marquess of Anglesey, on 4 August 1832. They had no children. He died in February 1890, aged 84, when all his titles became extinct. The Countess Sydney survived her husband by three years and died in March 1893. The family seat of Frognal House was inherited by Lord Sydney's nephew Robert Marsham, who assumed the additional surname of Townshend in accordance with his uncle's will. The Sydney Arms on Old Perry Street, Chislehurst, was previously known as The Swan, and in Pigot's Directory of 1832 known as the White Swan. It"
"Po Shun's mother currently lives in the Los Angeles area, sharing time with Po Shun’s family and his brother Po Chih. When the sirens screamed in London during the Second World War, Po Shun and his family headed underground for the deep shelters to avoid German bombs. To escape the dangers in 1944, his parents sent him as a three-year-old child to live with a carpenter in the countryside on the outskirts of Northampton until the end of the war. Mr. Page and his wife also managed a location to collect laundry in their storefront home that was sent to"
"Page's father, Victor, converted to Judaism to appease Page's mother's religious grandparents, her grandparents disowned him nonetheless. His mother's Jewish background was the subject of an episode of a CBC genealogy program called ""Who Do You Think You Are?"" Page has been married twice. His first wife was Toronto musician and teacher Carolyn Ricketts, whom he wed on December 28, 1993. The two separated in February 2007, and divorced in 2009. They have three sons: Isaac (b. November 12, 1996); Benjamin (b. December 15, 1998); and Jonah (b. April 16, 2001). Page purchased a house in Fayetteville, New York with"
"Briget Paget Bridget Paget ""née"" Masterson (1570–""circa"" 1647) was an English Puritan who acted as her husband John Paget's literary executor and editor. Briget Masterson (also rendered ""Maisterson"") was the daughter of The Mastersons were the oldest-established of the families that made up Nantwich's merchant oligarchy but had numerous branches. Robert Maisterson, an ancestor of Richard, is recorded as holding land at ""Wich Malbank"" (the original name for the town) in the reign of Edward I His father was Siwardus (""victory guardian"") Magisterson and his grandfather Swayn (""boy"") ""filius Magistri"". Both personal names suggest a Viking origin and seem to"
"– Mary (b. 1909), Earle Jr. (b. 1910), Donald (b. 1912), Iven (b. 1914), and Douglas (b. 1916). Page's husband was elected to federal parliament in 1919, and in 1921 became the leader of the fledgling Country Party. They moved their primary residence from Grafton to Sydney, which gave her the chance to become more socially and politically active. She was the founder of the Women's Country Club, a social club for women visiting Sydney from country towns. She was involved in the Feminist Club of New South Wales, but later left to become a founding member of the more"
"slightest, up to and including overdose."" Page apologized but claimed that Barry's aide had been rude to him in a previous request to be taken off the e-mail list. The aide denied any previous contact with Page. After leaving the ""Post"" in 2007, Page was named a professor of journalism and music at the University of Southern California. He currently lives in South Los Angeles, California. In 2015, he was appointed ""Visiting Scholar in Residence"" at Oberlin College. In August 2007 Page revealed in ""The New Yorker"" that he had been diagnosed with Asperger syndrome, ""in the course of a"
"Plumpton Place in Sussex, formerly owned by Edward Hudson, the owner of ""Country Life"" magazine and with certain parts of the house designed by Edwin Lutyens. This house features in the Zeppelin film ""The Song Remains The Same"" where Page is seen sitting on the lawn playing a hurdy-gurdy. He currently resides in Sonning, Berkshire in Deanery Garden, a house also designed by Edwin Lutyens for Edward Hudson. Page has acknowledged heavy recreational drug use throughout the 1970s. In an interview with ""Guitar World"" magazine in 2003, he stated: ""I can't speak for the [other members of the band], but"
"to type, took dictation and helped him prepare his plays for the press."" In 1906 the couple moved into a house, now called Shaw's Corner, in Ayot St. Lawrence, a small village in Hertfordshire. They also maintained a ""pied-à-terre"" in Fitzroy Square, London, and travelled the world extensively during the 1930s. According to Shaw's friend Archibald Henderson Shaw's 1933 play ""A Village Wooing"" is based on their courtship. The play is about a writer and a woman who meet on a cruise but only become a couple when they develop a working relationship: She died from Paget's disease in 1943,"
"songs, Rude Boy (Rihanna), Girls Just Wanna Have Fun (Cyndi Lauper) and Supermassive Black Hole (Muse). Tiffany Page Tiffany Page (born 16 April 1986) is an English singer-songwriter based in London, and currently signed to no record company. Her debut single ""Walk Away Slow"" was released on 15 March 2010. Her second single, ""On Your Head"", started to receive airplay on radio stations across the UK. In 2010 she toured with Hole as their supporting artist. In 2015, a new single, ""Suburbia"" was released. Page was born in England 1986, spent some of her childhood in Zimbabwe before returning to"
"by several generation of the Vawter family. In the 21st century, it still stands as evidence of the once-thriving coal business. The Page-Vawter House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. Page-Vawter House Page-Vawter House in the town of Ansted in Fayette County, West Virginia was built in 1889-90 by company carpenters of the Gauley Mountain Coal Company for the family of William Nelson Page, who was company president. The palatial white Victorian mansion is located on a knoll in the middle of town. William and Emma (née Gilham) Page raised their four children there, attended"
"in 1539. From 1539 to 1707 the park was owned by the Duke of Somerset, Sir Edward Seymour, brother of Queen Jane; the Thynne family of Longleat, and the family of Sir Henry Gould. Edward Dyer was born here in 1543. The house is now a private residence and Grade II* listed building. It was the birthplace of Sir Edward Dyer (died 1607) an Elizabethan poet and courtier, the writer Henry Fielding (1707–54), and the cleric William Gould. Ivythorn Manor on Pages Hill was a medieval monastic house. It was rebuilt in 1488 for Abbot John Selwood of Glastonbury Abbey."