Question: David Whitaker was born in a village immediately south of where?

Context paragraphs:
Eamont Bridge: Eamont Bridge is a small village immediately to the south of Penrith, Cumbria, England.

David Whitaker (politician): David Whitaker is an American politician and a Democratic member of the Arkansas House of Representatives representing District 85 since January 14, 2013.  Whitaker was a candidate for United States House of Representatives for Arkansas's 3rd congressional district in the 2010 election.

Knebworth: Knebworth is a village and civil parish in the north of Hertfordshire, England, immediately south of Stevenage.  The civil parish covers an area between the villages of Datchworth, Woolmer Green, Codicote, Kimpton, Whitwell, St Paul's Walden and Langley, and encompasses the village of Knebworth, the small village of Old Knebworth and Knebworth House.

David Whitaker (screenwriter): David Whitaker (18 April 1928 in Knebworth, Hertfordshire – 4 February 1980 in Fulham, London) was an English television writer and novelist known for his work in the early years of the science-fiction TV series "Doctor Who".  He served as the programme's first story editor, supervising the writing of its first 51 episodes from 1963 to 1964.

Kingsdown, Kent: Kingsdown is a village immediately to the south of Walmer, itself south of Deal, on the English Channel coast of Kent.  Parts of the village are built on or behind the shingle beach that runs north to Deal and beyond, while other parts are on the cliffs and hills inland.  The village church of St John the Evangelist was built by local landowner William Curling in 1848.  Curling's former residence, Kingsdown House, was acquired by the Brightstone Holiday Centre in 1934 and a holiday camp, now known as Kingsdown Holiday Park, has operated in the grounds up to the present day.  At the 2011 Census the village population was included in the civil parish of Ringwould with Kingsdown.

Lye, West Midlands: Lye or The Lye is a suburban area of the Dudley Metropolitan Borough, in the West Midlands of England.  It was formerly a village within the parish of Oldswinford, historically situated within the boundaries of the county of Worcestershire.  It used to be famous for the manufacture of nails, anvils, vices, chain, crucibles and firebricks.  Lye Waste, adjacent to the original village of Lye, was an area of uncultivated common land but it was settled by people who, by building houses including a fireplace within 24 hours by using mud and clay as the main building materials, acquired freehold rights as a result of the passing of the Inclosure Acts ["sic"] from 1604 onwards, and it became thickly built upon.  The village of Careless Green, now part of Lye but once a separate village immediately to the south-east, was noted for insurance clubs called Stewpony societies and the Stewpony Allotment Society which tried to improve conditions for the labouring classes.

Dean Village: Dean Village (from "dene", meaning 'deep valley') is a former village immediately northwest of the city centre of Edinburgh, Scotland.  It was known as the "Water of Leith Village" and was the centre of a successful grain milling area for more than 800 years.  At one time there were no fewer than eleven working mills there, driven by the strong currents of the Water of Leith.

St Mary's Church, Bentworth: The Saxon St Mary's Church is situated in the centre of the village of Bentworth, within the East Hampshire district of Hampshire, England.  The church lies at the centre of the village immediately east of Bentworth's primary school and north-east of the Star Inn on the main road through the village.

Thorner railway station: Thorner railway station was a station in Thorner, West Yorkshire, England, on the Cross Gates–Wetherby line.  It opened on 1 May 1876 and closed on 6 January 1964.  It served Thorner village immediately south of the station as well as the village of Scarcroft a mile to the west.  The station was originally called "Thorner & Scarcroft", in 1885 it was renamed into "Scarcroft" for some time before reverting to the old name, and in 1901 the name was finally shortened to "Thorner".

Petit Soufrière, Dominica: Petit Soufrière is a small village on the east coast of Dominica, upland from Petite Soufrière Bay in Saint David Parish.  Located on the steep, rugged slopes of Morne Aux Delices at the end of the main road south from Castle Bruce, it is one of the most isolated villages in Dominica.  The village immediately to its north is Saint Sauveur; to its south, though connected only by a hiking trail, is Rosalie.

Supporting paragraphs: David Whitaker (screenwriter) Knebworth
Answer: Stevenage