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Clare and Market
Expanding rapidly over the following years, the school moved initially to the nearby 10 Adelphi Terrace, then to Clare Market and Houghton Street.
LSE moved to its present day central London campus at Clare Market and Houghton Street in Westminster, off the Aldwych and next to the Royal Courts of Justice and Temple Bar in 1902.
It resides adjacent to the Royal Courts of Justice, Lincoln's Inn and Kingsway, in what used to be Clare Market.
*' The Strand ( northern tributaries ): Drury Lane and Clare Market ', Old and New London Volume 3 ( 1878 ), pp. 36-44.
In 1729, he transferred the scene of his operations to an old theater at Clare Market, near Lincoln's Inn Fields, where he continued to preach " on the world as it is, serious or ridiculous.
Sheppard was first arrested after a burglary he committed with his brother, Tom, and his mistress, Lyon, in Clare Market on 5 February 1724.
In 1993, he was granted a life peerage and was named Baron Dahrendorf of Clare Market in the City of Westminster by the Queen.
Clare Market is nearby the London School of Economics, and is also used for car parking by LSE staff.
The first home of the Institute of Education ( as the London Day Training College ) was Passmore Edwards Hall on Clare Market, which belonged to the London School of Economics.
In late April 1724, the most famous housebreaker of the era, Jack Sheppard, was apprehended by one of Wild's men, James " Hell-and-Fury " Sykes, for a burglary Sheppard had committed in Clare Market on 5 February.
New Inn Passage in Houghton Street, Clare Market, in 1902, a slum in central London before its regeneration in 1905
Grimaldi was born in Clare Market, London, into a family of dancers and comic performers.
Brooker raised her son alone for the first few years in Clare Market, a slum area of west London.
Their success on the London stage allowed the Grimaldis to enjoy an affluent lifestyle in contrast to other working-class families living in Clare Market and Holborn.
Founded in 1897, LSE Students ' Union is one of the oldest Students ' Unions in the UK, and often regarded as one of the most politically active in the country-a reputation it has held since its origins, when it held fortnightly political debates known as the ' Clare Market Parliament '.
In 1905, the Students ' Union founded the Clare Market Review journal, which ran until 1973 and has since been revived in 2008.

Clare and part
Brian belonged to the Dál gCais ( or Dalcassians ), a newly styled kin group of ultimately Déisi origin who occupied a territory north of the Shannon Estuary, which today would incorporate a substantial part of County Clare and then formed the core of the new kingdom of Thomond.
Anthony died on the way back to Padua on 13 June 1231 at the Poor Clare monastery at Arcella ( now part of Padua ), aged 36.
County Clare succeeded the district of Thomond ( which was part of Connacht ), and when first created it was sometimes called County Thomond.
Under the Local Government ( Ireland ) Act 1898, part of the judicial county of Galway ( Drummaan, Inishcaltra North and Mountshannon electoral divisions ) was transferred to county Clare.
The most dominant religion in County Clare is Christianity ; at least 92 % of the people in the area polled as part of the Ireland Census 2006 identified as Christians.
Most of Clare falls under the Catholic bishopric of the Diocese of Killaloe which is part of the ecclesiastical province of Cashel and Emly.
A small portion of the north-western part of Clare falls under the Diocese of Galway, Kilmacduagh and Kilfenora.
The largest religious minority is the Church of Ireland which is part of the Anglican Communion, with just under 2000 adherents in Clare.
There was previously a far more extensive local railway network in Clare, laid while part of the United Kingdom, the West Clare Railway was in existence from its opening in 1887 by Charles Stewart Parnell until 1961 covering much of the county.
County Clare, being west of the Shannon but part of the province of Munster, is the major exception.
Mount Clare ( grade I ) built in 1772 for George Clive, cousin of Lord Clive, which forms part of the University of Roehampton, along with Grove House ( grade II *), built originally for Sir Joshua Vanneck in 1777 ( also now owned by the University ).
Parkstead ( Manresa ) House, Downshire House, Grove House and Mount Clare are now all part of the Roehampton University campus.
* the Ennis line through County Clare which continues on to Galway as part of the Western Railway Corridor
Coiste Forbartha na Gaeltachta Contae an Chláir and its chairman Seósamh Mac Ionnrachtaigh believes that there is a demand for Gaeltacht status, particularly amongst the known 170 people who speak the language on a daily basis in the western part of county Clare.
* Dover is a mostly historical settlement in the northeast part of the township at The first settlers in Clare County, the family of William Crawford, settled near Dover in 1866.
* The city of Clare is in the southern part of the township, although it is administratively autonomous.
* The city of Clare is to the south, and the Clare ZIP code 48617 also serves the southeast part of Hatton Township.
The Town of Clare is in the south-central part of the county and is south of the Village of Canton, the county seat.
The Town of Clare, formed in 1880 from part of the Town of Peirrepont, was the last town formed in the county.
* Canton Farm – A location in the easterm part of Clare by the Grass River.
* Clare – The hamlet of Clare is in the northwest part of the town on County Road 27.

Clare and where
Gerald tells the story of a banquet at Hereford in 1186 where Rhys sat between two members of the Clare family.
By the time of Donal's death in the early 1560s, she commanded the loyalty of so many O ' Flaherty men that many of them left the area when she did, and followed her to Clare Island in Clew Bay, where she moved her headquarters.
Brian's posthumous cognomen " Bóruma " ( anglicised as Boru ) may have referred to " Béal Bóruma ", a fort north of Killaloe ( Co Clare ) in Thomond, where the Dál Cais held sway.
That same day, Tess participates in the village May Dance, where she meets Angel Clare, youngest son of Reverend James Clare, who is on a walking tour with his two brothers.
This suggestion has been made by former ministers such as Clare Short and Chris Smith, in the media, and was made clear in the Butler Review, where Blair's style of " sofa government " was censured.
That injury was to change his life for in recovering from it the young Edward went to Lahinch in Clare, Ireland where he stayed in a caravan recuperating for the following six months.
In 1931 he moved with his mother to Britain where he continued his education first at St Clare preparatory school near Walmer, Kent ( 1931 – 1935 ).
She is interred in the Augustinian priory at Clare, which had been founded by her first husband's ancestors and where many of them were also buried.
Margaret died in April 1342 and her sister Elizabeth de Clare paid for prayers to be said for her soul at Tonbridge Priory, where she was buried.
He was born at Hoo St Werburgh, in Kent, and educated at The King's School, Canterbury, and Clare College, Cambridge, where he became a fellow in 1633.
He was educated at Dulwich College and Clare College, Cambridge, where he studied Economics and Physics.
After a period, he was sent to Deniliquin in the Riverina, where he settled and married another Irish immigrant from County Clare.
She grew up in Clare, Michigan, where her father and grandfather owned an auto dealership.
In 1923 she joined the Poor Clare Colettines at their convent in Notting Hill in west London where she took the religious name Sister Mary Francis of the Five Wounds.
Further evidence of historical settlement from this period is in the St Clare area of the town, where a chapel existed to St Clare or Cleer.
By 1216 Francis was able to offer Clare and her companions a monastery adjoining the chapel of San Damiano where she became abbess.
Saint Agnes of Assisi, a niece of Clare, introduced the Order to Spain, where Barcelona and Burgos hosted major communities.
In Medieval England, where the nuns were known as " Minoresses ", their principal monastery was located near Aldgate, known as the Abbey of the Order of St Clare.
In the next year, 1291, he quarrelled with the Earl of Hereford, Humphrey de Bohun, 3rd Earl of Hereford, grandson of his onetime guardian, about the Lordship of Brecknock, where de Bohun accused de Clare of building a castle on his land culminated in a private war between them.
He was educated at Stowe School and Clare College, Cambridge, where he read economics and mathematics.
Hervey was educated at Westminster School and at Clare College, Cambridge, where he took his M. A.

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