Question: Piper lived in which city?
About the article "Orange Is the New Black", section "Plot".

Candidate passages:
  Piper, Kansas, a neighborhood in Kansas City, Kansas, United States  Piper Pass, a pass on Ellesmere Island, Nunavut, Canada  
The Piper family dynasty of artists started in the 20th century with John Piper and his wife, the art critic Myfanwy Piper.
Their sons Edward and Sebastian Piper were also artists.
The sons of Edward and Pru Piper, Luke and Henry Piper, are a painter and sculptor respectively.
To quote the art historian Frances Spalding:John and Myfanwy Piper lived with their family in the south Buckinghamshire village of Fawley Bottom most of their lives.
They moved into a derelict farmhouse and outbuildings there in 1938, which they then restored into a family house and studio.
Both stayed there till they died, bringing up their family there.
The potter Geoffrey Eastop was a family friend and collaborator, as described in his memoir, producing pottery at the family home in Fawley Bottom.
He also stayed in the family's holiday cottages at Garn Fawr on Strumble Head in Wales, often with the Piper children.
The poet John Betjeman was also a family friend.
In the mid 20th century, John and Myfanwy Piper were at the centre of English cultural life.
Spalding describes how Myfanwy Piper's ""management of food, family, husband and guests, with the minimum of fuss, astonished many.""
She also transported her family around using a pony and trap.
In 2007, the extended Piper family exhibited jointly at the Messum's gallery in Cork Street, London, England. 
Kelly Piper was an actress.
She died in New York City on December 4, 2009 
In the city of Hamelin, there was a rodent problem as it kept spreading and eating all the food in sight.
The mayor thought it was becoming a big nuisance until the Pied Piper showed up.
The mayor offered to pay him a bag of gold for his services, or at least that what the Pied Piper thought.
He used his pipe to hypnotize the mice to follow him out of Hamelin.
Then, he made cheese with his pipe, tempting the mice to come in, and once all of the mice were in the holes of the cheese, he disappeared all of them and the cheese.
When he came back, he got cheated and was only given one gold coin.
The reason was because the mayor said that he was only blowing a pipe.
Then, seeing how all the children were made to work hard and never have fun, the Pied Piper got revenge and got all of the children in Hameiln to go with him.
The mayor and the adults thought he was bluffing, but it was true.
Then he opened part of a mountain which led to a joyland for children with a fun playground and some candy as the Pied Piper and the children lived happily ever after. 
Piper City was laid out in 1867 by Samuel Cross of New York and William A. Piper (5 March 1820 – 6 July 1896) of Philadelphia.
The original plat was named Brenton.
It was a station on the Toledo Peoria and Western Railroad, which had been completed ten years earlier.
The present name of the town, which was adapted soon after the town was founded, comes from Piper who had extensive land holdings in the area.
Cross lived briefly in the township, but little is known of his life.
An earlier railroad siding and grain station known as Brenton had been established two miles to the east of the eventual location of the town.
The new station was therefore briefly known as New Brenton.
The Original Town lay on both sides of the railroad and the streets were aligned with the railroad, which was angled slightly away from true north-south.
John Allen and W. C. Jones opened the first store in Piper City the summer of 1867.
A second store called Piper, Montelius and Company was operated by J.A.
Montelius, Piper’s nephew, but it is unclear if Piper was actually a resident in the new town.
The first Post Office was in the home of John R. Lewis, who had been a land agent for the Illinois Central Railroad.
A Presbyterian Church was established in 1869, a Catholic church in 1880 and a Methodist church in 1881.
In 1870, Montelius established a bank and was, for many years, the leading citizen of Piper City.
In 1887, B.W.
Kensey began the "Piper City Journal".
In 1924, when the people of Piper City learned that a new highway, soon to be known as U.S. 24, would pass a quarter mile south of the town, a delegation was sent to the governor to protest.
They were unsuccessful.
The town has been an important grain shipping point for the rich agricultural land of the pan handle of Ford County.