It lacks its own entrance from Whitehall, and is entered through the Ripley Building.

It is bordered to the north by Finglas, northeast by Ballymun, Whitehall to the east, Phibsboro and Drumcondra to the south and Cabra to the west.

The southern tip at Whitehall ( Skenesborough in revolutionary times ) is a short distance from Saratoga, Glens Falls, and Albany, New York.

* 1604 – William Shakespeare's tragedy Othello is presented for the first time, at Whitehall Palace in London.

* 1611 – William Shakespeare's romantic comedy The Tempest is presented for the first time, at Whitehall Palace in London.

" Whitehall " is often used as a synonym for the central core of the Civil Service.

This is because most Government Departments have headquarters in and around the former Royal Palace Whitehall.

* November 1 – At Whitehall Palace in London, William Shakespeare's romantic comedy The Tempest is performed, perhaps for the first time.

* November 1 – At Whitehall Palace in London, the William Shakespeare tragedy Othello is presented for the first time.

* November 4 – Charles I ( 15 year-old second son of James I of England and Anne of Denmark ) is invested as Prince of Wales at Whitehall in London, the last such investiture until 1911.

He is beheaded three days later, outside the Banqueting Hall in the Palace of Whitehall, London.

The civil service is similarly referred to by the area it inhabits, " Whitehall ", and " Westminster " is consequently also used in reference to the Westminster System, the parliamentary model of democratic government that has evolved in the United Kingdom.

The area is still the centre of government, with Parliament now located in the Palace of Westminster and most of the major Government ministries situated in Westminster, centred on Whitehall.

* January 4 – The Palace of Whitehall in London is destroyed by fire.

* August 31 – Titus Oates is told to leave his state apartments in the Whitehall ; his fame begins to wane and he is soon arrested and imprisoned for sedition.

Downing Street is located in Whitehall in central London, a few minutes ' walk from the Houses of Parliament and a little farther from Buckingham Palace.

The Foreign and Commonwealth Office is on the left, the red house is No. 12, the dark houses are No. 11 and No. 10 ( nearer, and partially obscured ), and the building on the right is the Charles Barry | Barry wing of Cabinet Office, which has its main frontage to Whitehall.

* ( Burlington House, Piccadilly, London ): Burlington's own contribution is likely to have been restricted to the former colonnade ( demolished 1868 ) In London, Burlington offered designs for features at several aristocratic free-standing dwellings, none of which have survived: Queensbury House in Burlington Gardens ( a gateway ); Warwick House, Warwick Street ( interiors ); Richmond House, Whitehall ( the main building );

The main national commemoration is held at Whitehall, in Central London, for dignitaries, the public, and ceremonial detachments from the armed forces and civilian uniformed services such as the Merchant Navy and Her Majesty's Coastguard.

::" Once again the political clout of the school, which seems to be closely wired into parliament, Whitehall and the Bank of England, is being felt by ministers ...

This often irritates Hacker who, when he asks George where the information came from, is usually told that it is common knowledge among the Whitehall drivers.

Whitehall is probably named after Silas D. Prior's tavern on Brownsville Road, which was renamed White Hall in the 1850s.

Whitehall Editor Jo Revill had, as Health Editor, been named Medical Journalist of the Year in 2000 and 2006 by two different organisations, when she was Health Editor.

He was baptized at Whitehall Palace with the Royal Family in attendance, and was named after his godfather, King Philip II of Spain.

* Whitehall Rowboat, a type of rowboat named for its original place of manufacture, the end of Whitehall Street in New York City

The old house named Whitehall, which was demolished some years ago, stood adjacent to the barn.

Organizations and institutions are often named by metonymy: " Wall Street " for " the financial industry ", " Whitehall " for the UK government administration, " Madrid " for " the government of Spain ", the " Davos " for " World Economic Forum ", and so on.

The old house named Whitehall, which was demolished some years ago, stood adjacent to the barn.

He was installed at Whitehall with great pomp, and soon after was named Warden General of the Marches, in which capacity he fought and defeated the Scots.

In Wooden Boats to Build and Use ( 1996 ), John Gardner of Mystic Seaport describes a 25-foot racing Whitehall, named American Star, which triumphed in an 1824 race in New York Harbor that according to newspapers of the time drew 50, 000 spectators, more than any American sporting event ever until then.

Whitehall takes its name from a house named White Hall, formerly located to the south of the village on Drumcondra Road Upper.

In Whitehall Township, a seven-mile ( 11. 2 km ) portion of PA 145 is known as MacArthur Road, named in honor of Gen. Douglas MacArthur.

The Royal Palace of Whitehall, where Oxford wed Anne Cecil, some one hundred years after the wedding.

They were given a set of buildings in the Palace of Whitehall known as the Cockpit as their London residence, and Sarah Churchill became one of Anne's ladies of the bedchamber.

Anne and Sarah fled from Whitehall by a back staircase, and put themselves under the care of the bishop of London, spending one night in his house, and subsequently arrived at Nottingham on 1 December.

In August 1970, an Air Force Lieutenant was arrested for bombing two department stores in Whitehall as part of a robbery scheme, after he was run down by a motorcyclist when trying to flee the scene of one of the bombings.

A large swimming pool, wading pool, four tennis courts and community room are provided at the municipal complex, as well as the Whitehall public library, which has a Hennen American Public Library 90th percentile Rating ( HAPLR ), making it one of the top 25 in the state.

" The name Whitehall is thought to be derived from one of two sources: either a place in England, or for a white house erected as a hunting lodge near the Jordan and Cedar Creeks.

Considered one of the most refined rowboats for harbour and lake use, Whitehall Rowboats are a descendant of the Captain's Gig which was used for a similar purpose on a naval vessel.

COBR meetings are generally held in one of the Cabinet Office buildings in Whitehall, London.

Rob Humphrey's London: The Rough Guide suggests one of these omitted modifications is a tunnel beneath the Thames to Whitehall.

A compliment in the preface to the edition of 1749 was the starting-point of a lasting friendship with William Warburton, through whose influence he was appointed one of the preachers at Whitehall in 1750.

Two bombs, one with a delayed-action fuse, fell on the Whitehall Theatre, a cinema on the London Road, where 184 people at the matinée show were watching a Hopalong Cassidy film before the main feature.

He told Sir Henry Vane he was a Jugler ; Henry Martin and Sir Peter Wentworth, that they were Whoremasters ; Thomas Chaloner, he was a Drunkard ; and Allen the Goldsmith that he cheated the Publick: Then he bid one of his Soldiers take away that Fool's Bauble the mace and Thomas Harrison pulled the Speaker of the Chair ; and in short Cromwell having turned them all out of the House, lock'd up the Doors and returned to Whitehall.

Whilst Director, in 1950, he established the outdoor centre at Whitehall, near Buxton, one of the first of its kind in the UK.

Part of this original M1 is now a spur to Dublin Airport, while another part between Whitehall to the Port Tunnel portals is now narrowed to two + one lanes ( although still grade separated ) as a result of the Dublin Port Tunnel work.

While on a visit to London in 1656 Oliver Cromwell prevailed upon him to preach at Whitehall, with the result that Howe, much against his preferences, became one of Cromwell's chaplains.

After having caused it to be read aloud by Ward, a gentleman in his service and an intimate friend of Robert Wintour, one of the chief conspirators, he took it to Whitehall and showed it to Robert Cecil, 1st Earl of Salisbury and other ministers.

In 1767 he took the degree of B. D., and on 8 July 1769 Richard Terrick, bishop of London, appointed him one of the preachers at the Chapel Royal, Whitehall.

In an effort to specifically satisfy fans of Les Patterson's earthy humour, Humphries has also performed two one-man shows entirely in Patterson's guise: one in London, entitled Les Patterson Rampant in Whitehall ( June / July 1996 ) and another in New York, entitled Les Patterson Unzipped ( Zipper Theater, 2 May 2005 ).

After leaving the Guildhall School, and using the stage name Lynda Berrison, she won a part in one of Brian Rix's farces at the Whitehall Theatre.

Whitehall Rowboats are considered one of the most refined rowboats of the 19th century.

Once owned by the Hall of Dunglass family, William Hall of Whitehall ( died circa 1749 ) was one of the Principal Clerks of the Court of Session.

Rob Humphrey's London: The Rough Guide suggests one of these omitted modifications is a tunnel beneath the Thames to Whitehall.

At one time, including 1931, additional midday service operated local between 57th Street and Whitehall Street – South Ferry.

On 11 November 2008 Beharry acted as an escort to 110 year-old Harry Patch, then one of only three remaining British survivors of World War I, at the Cenotaph in London's Whitehall to commemorate the 90th anniversary of the signing of the armistice which ended that conflict.