The Joseph L. Stone House is a historic house and carriage barn at 77 and 85 Temple Street in Newton, Massachusetts.
 The 2-1/2 story house, now at 77 Temple Street, has a brick first floor and wood frame upper floors, with a roughly three-part facade.
 On the left is a projecting section with a gabled roof, and on the right is a rounded two story tower section topped with an octagonal roof.
 In between is a recessed porch on the second floor, with a projecting gabled dormer above.
 The walls are sheathed in decorative shingle work, and the porch and porte-cochere are elaborately decorated.
 The carriage barn, now converted to a residence at 85 Temple, is of similar styling.
 The house and carriage barn were built in 1881 by Joseph L. Stone, a banker.
The Joseph L. Rotman School of Management commonly known as the Rotman School of Management, the Rotman School or just Rotman, is the University of Toronto's graduate business school, located in Downtown Toronto.
 The University of Toronto has been offering undergraduate courses in commerce and management since 1901, but the school was formally established in 1950 as the Institute of Business Administration, which was then changed to the Faculty of Management Studies in 1972 and subsequently shortened to the Faculty of Management in 1986.
 The school was renamed in 1997 after the late Joseph L. Rotman (1935–2015), its principal benefactor.
The Keys of the Kingdom is a 1944 American film based on the 1941 novel "The Keys of the Kingdom" by A. J. Cronin.
 The film was adapted by Nunnally Johnson, directed by John M. Stahl, and produced by Joseph L. Mankiewicz.
 It stars Gregory Peck, Thomas Mitchell, and Vincent Price, and tells the story of the trials and tribulations of a Catholic priest who goes to China to evangelize.
Joseph L. Kearney (April 28, 1927 – May 5, 2010) was an American coach and sports administrator in university athletics.
 He served as athletic director at three major universities: the University of Washington (1969–1976), Michigan State University (1976–1980), and Arizona State University (1980).
 He was commissioner of the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) from 1980 until his retirement in 1994.
James J. Maher, C.M., born in Maywood (New Jersey), is a Catholic priest of the Congregation of the Mission.
 He is Niagara University's 26th president since August 1, 2013.
 He succeeded the Very Rev. Joseph L. Levesque, C.M.
Sandra Ann Rotman, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} is a Canadian philanthropist and community leader.
 She and her husband, Joseph Rotman, O.C., LL.D, frequently direct their philanthropy as a couple to support Canadian institutions in the arts, health and education.
 Over the past twenty years, Sandra Rotman and her husband, Joseph, have served on many boards and have donated more than $90 million.
 In 2006, Sandra Rotman was honoured with the Order of Ontario and in 2009, was awarded an Honorary LL.D.
 from the University of Toronto.
 She married Joseph L. Rotman in 1959 and they have two children, Janis and Kenneth.
 The Rotmans live in Toronto, Canada.
John J. Geoghan ( ; June4, 1935August23, 2003) was an American Roman Catholic priest and serial child rapist while he was assigned to parishes in the Boston Archdiocese of Massachusetts.
 He was reassigned several times to parish posts involving children, including after attempted treatment for pedophilia.
Joseph L. Levesque, C.M. (c. 1940- ) is a Catholic priest of the Congregation of the Mission, better known as the Vincentian Fathers.
 He was Niagara University's 25th president from March 2000 until 2013.
 until 2013.
 He was succeeded by the Very Rev. James J. Maher, C.M.
Joseph L. Druce (born Darrin Ernest Smiledge; 1965) is an American convicted murderer.
 While already serving a life sentence, Druce killed John Geoghan, a former Roman Catholic priest who was convicted of sexually abusing children, and who had also been at the center of the Catholic sexual abuse scandal.
Joseph L. Lilly, C.M. (1893–1952), was an American Vincentian priest and Scriptural scholar.
 He was one of the first editors of "The Vincentian" in 1923.

Question: What state did Joseph L. Druce's victim serve as a priest in?
Answer: Massachusetts