Lake Macdonald (in Pintupi dialect, Karrkurutinyja) is an ephemeral lake that straddles the border between Western Australia and the Northern Territory.
 It lies south of Lake Mackay, and south-west of Kintore, Northern Territory.
 Lying in country inhabited by Indigenous Australians for many thousands of years, it was first visited by Europeans in 1889, as part of an expedition supported by the Royal Geographical Society of South Australia.
 The expedition was led by William Tietkens; its activities included the first known photographs taken of Uluru.
 The lake is named after the secretary of the Victorian branch of the Geographical Society at that time.
 The area has been investigated for the mining of potash.
Eugénie Strong (née Sellers) (25 March 1860 – 16 September 1943) was a British archaeologist and art historian.
 She was Assistant Director of the British School at Rome from 1909 to 1925.
 After studying at Girton College, Cambridge, in 1890 she became the first female student admitted to the British School at Athens; she continued art historical studies in Germany under Adolf Furtwängler.
 In 1897 she married art historian Sandford Arthur Strong.
 She contributed to the catalogue of the 1903 Burlington Fine Arts Club "Greek Art" Exhibition, and wrote several books on classical art and sculpture.
Tim Severin (born 25 Sept 1940) is a British explorer, historian and writer.
 Severin is noted for his work in retracing the legendary journeys of historical figures.
 Severin was awarded both the Gold Medal of the Royal Geographical Society and the Livingstone Medal of the Royal Scottish Geographical Society.
 He received the Thomas Cook Travel Book Award for his 1982 book "The Sindbad Voyage".
The Geographical Journal is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal of the Royal Geographical Society (with the Institute of British Geographers).
 It publishes papers covering research on all aspects of geography.
 It also publishes shorter Commentary papers and Review Essays.
 Since 2001, "The Geographical Journal" has been published in collaboration with Wiley-Blackwell.
 The journal was established in 1831 as the "Journal of the Royal Geographical Society of London".
 Prior to 2000, "The Geographical Journal" published society news alongside articles and it continues to publish the proceedings of the society's annual general meeting and presidential address in the September issue.
Carol Beckwith (born November 12, 1945) is an American photographer, author, and artist known for her photojournalism documenting the indigenous tribal cultures of Africa, most notably in partnership with Australian photographer Angela Fisher.
 Between them, Beckwith and Fisher have published 14 books, and have had their photos appear in "National Geographic, Natural History, African Arts, The Observer Magazine, Time, Life, Vogue, Marie Claire" and "Elle".
 They continue to exhibit and lecture at galleries and museums worldwide, including The American Museum of Natural History and The Explorers Club in New York City, The Smithsonian Institution in Washington, DC, and the Royal Geographical Society in London.
 They have also collaborated on four films about African traditions.
 Together they have received numerous accolades, including the United Nations Award for Excellence, the Royal Geographical Society's Cherry Kearton Medal, two Anisfield-Wolf Book Awards, The Explorers Club's Lowell Thomas Award, and the WINGS WorldQuest Lifetime Achievement Award.
The Burlington Fine Arts Club (established 1866; dissolved 1952) was a London gentlemen's club based at 17 Savile Row.
Henry Edward O'Neill FRGS, FRAS, RN, (1848–1925) was a Royal Navy officer and British explorer of central Africa.
 He served as HBM consul, Mozambique.
 O'Neill was a Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society and Royal Geographical Society, as well as an Honorary Corresponding Member of the Scottish Geographical Society.
 He was the 1882 recipient of the Royal Geographical Society's Back Award and the 1885 recipient of their Gold Medal.
Central Asian studies is the discipline of studying the culture, history, and languages of Central Asia.
 The roots of Central Asian studies as a social science discipline goes to 19th century Anglo-Russian Great Game.
 During the 19th century, Central Asia became a subject of systematical information collection and organization thanks to the numerous travels made by British and Russian agents, soldiers, scholars into the region.
 The British Royal Geographical Society and Russian Geographical Society published dozens even hundreds of travel books on the region.
Mackay William Morton (born March 26, 1934) is an Scottish Christian author and educator .
 Graduated from St Andrews University, Dundee College of Education, Free Church of Scotland College.
 In 1971 Elected an Honorary Member of the British Scholars Association of Peru, in 1981 Awarded the Diploma of Honour by the Government of Peru for service to Education in Peru.
 In 2001 was Moderator of the General Assembly of the Free Church of Scotland.
 Awarded with Associate Fellow of the Australian Principals’ Centre, Melbourne (AFAPC), Fellow of the Institute for Contemporary Scotland (FCS), Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society (FRGS) and Fellow of the Royal Scottish Geographical Society (FRSGS) on 2012.
Savile Row (pronounced ) is a street in Mayfair, central London.
 Known principally for its traditional bespoke tailoring for men, the street has had a varied history that has included accommodating the headquarters of the Royal Geographical Society at 1 Savile Row, where significant British explorations to Africa and the South Pole were planned; and more recently, the Apple office of the Beatles at 3 Savile Row, where the band's final live performance was held on the roof of the building.

Question: On what street that was once home to the Royal Geographical Society, could you one find the Burlington Fine Arts Club?
Answer: Savile Row