Question: Where is the Folger Shakespeare Library?
Context: The Plimpton "Sieve Portrait of Queen Elizabeth I" is an oil painting by English painter George Gower dated 1579, and now in the collection of the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, D.C. It is one of three near-identical portraits of Elizabeth I by Gower that represent the queen holding a symbolic sieve.  It was acquired by George Arthur Plimpton in 1930, hence the name.  His son, Francis T. P. Plimpton, willed it to the Folger. The Dering Manuscript is the earliest extant manuscript text of any play by William Shakespeare.  The manuscript combines "Part 1" and "Part 2" of "Henry IV" into a single-play redaction.  Scholarly consensus indicates that the manuscript was revised in the early 17th century by Sir Edward Dering, a man known for his interest in literature and theater.  Dering prepared his redaction for an amateur performance starring friends and family at Surrenden Manor, Kent, where the manuscript was discovered in 1844.  This is the earliest known instance of an amateur production of Shakespeare in England.  Sourced from the 1613 fifth quarto of "Part 1" and the 1600 first quarto of "Part 2", the Dering Manuscript contains many textual differences from published quarto and folio editions of the plays.  Dering cut nearly 3000 lines of Shakespearian text (including significant abridgment of the character of Falstaff) and added some 50 lines of his own invention along with numerous minor interventions.  The Dering Manuscript is currently a part of the collection at the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, DC (Folger MS V.b.34). Emily Jordan Folger, born Emily Clara Jordan (May 15, 1858–February 21, 1936), was the wife of Henry Clay Folger and the co-founder of the Folger Shakespeare Library.  During her husband's lifetime, she assisted him in building the world's largest collection of Shakespeare materials.  After his death in 1930, she funded the completion of the Folger Shakespeare Library to house the collection, remaining involved with its administration until her death in 1936. Peggy O'Brien Ph.D. is the founding director of education at the Folger Shakespeare Library and an internationally recognized authority in the teaching of Shakespeare and literature.  She speaks and writes on teaching and learning with respect to Shakespeare and the humanities, and to K-12 classrooms.  She is a director of SAGE Publications, board chair of St. Coletta School in Washington, D.C. and past board chair at Trinity Washington University.  She founded and directs the Folger Library's Teaching Shakespeare Institute, its Summer Academy for teachers and a number of other programs.  She is general editor of the Shakespeare Set Free series of books on the teaching of Shakespeare.  O'Brien is a resident consulting teacher at the Brooklyn Academy of Music and launched and published "Shakespeare Magazine".  O'Brien has worked in the service of education since 1969.  She has taught English in District of Columbia public high schools, held the senior education positions in both public broadcasting and the cable industry's education foundation, and served on the leadership team of DC Public Schools.  She teaches at Georgetown University and Trinity Washington University. Samuel Gilburne (fl.  1605, d. after 1623) was an Elizabethan actor who is listed as one of the "Principall Actors" in the prefatory material of the First Folio of William Shakespeare's plays.  Gilburne is named as a former apprentice to Augustine Phillips, another member of Shakespeare's company, in Phillips' will dated 4 May 1605, in which Gilburne is bequeathed 40 shillings, Phillips's "mouse-colored" velvet hose, his black taffeta suit and white taffeta doublet, his purple cloak, his sword and dagger, and his bass viol.  A copy of the First Folio held at the Folger Shakespeare Library has a signature thought to be Gilburne's. False Folio is the term that Shakespeare scholars and bibliographers have applied to William Jaggard's printing of ten Shakespearean and pseudo-Shakespearean plays together in 1619, the first attempt to collect Shakespeare's work in a single volume.  The only complete extant copy is part of the collection of the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, DC. Henry Clay Folger, Jr. (June 18, 1857 – June 11, 1930) was president and later chairman of Standard Oil of New York, a collector of Shakespeareana, and founder of the Folger Shakespeare Library. Shakespeare Quarterly is a peer-reviewed academic journal established in 1950 by the Shakespeare Association of America.  It is now under the auspices of the Folger Shakespeare Library.  Along with book and performance criticism, "Shakespeare Quarterly" incorporates scholarly research and essays on Shakespeare and the age in which he worked, particularly those that explore new perspectives.  It includes a special section devoted to the latest ideas in Shakespeare scholarship. The Rosenbach is located within two 19th-century townhouses at 2008 and 2010 Delancey Place in Philadelphia.  The historic houses contain the collections and treasures of Philip Rosenbach and his younger brother Dr. A. S. W. Rosenbach.  The brothers owned the Rosenbach Company which became the preeminent dealer of rare books, manuscripts and decorative arts during the first half of the 20th century.  Dr. Rosenbach in particular was seminal in the rare book world, helping to build libraries such as the Widener Library at Harvard, The Huntington Library and the Folger Shakespeare Library.  In 2013, the Rosenbach became a subsidiary of the Free Library of Philadelphia Foundation, but maintains its own board and operates independently of the public library system. The Folger Shakespeare Library is an independent research library on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., in the United States.  It has the world's largest collection of the printed works of William Shakespeare, and is a primary repository for rare materials from the early modern period (1500–1750).  The library was established by Henry Clay Folger in association with his wife, Emily Jordan Folger.  It opened in 1932, two years after his death.
Answer: Capitol Hill