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village and has
The connective system, or network, is tailored to meet the requirements of the objective, and it is therefore not surprising that a military body acting as a single coordinated unit has a different communication network than a factory, a college, or a rural village.
, a medieval festival commemorating local history has been held in the village once in every year since 2004, on a July weekend in the summer.
No one has lived in these houses since the time of the Famine, however the families that moved to Dooagh and their descendants, continued to use the village as a ' booley village '.
It has also been suggested that the name might be related to the ribat of Waggag ibn Zallu in the village of Aglu ( near present-day Tiznit ), where the future Almoravid spiritual leader Abdallah ibn Yasin got his initial training.
The site of the ruins is within the borders of this village, though the expansion of the Limassol tourist area has threatened the ruins: it is speculated that some of the hotels are on top of the Amathus necropolis.
According to the 2006 population estimate, the village has a population of 1, 680.
The village has a cricket team ( Pentwyn CC ) and is located right next to the old railway line.
The village has superb views over the River Severn and Newport to the south.
Land selection by the state of Alaska under the Statehood Act and for the regional and village corporations has continued through the present.
:* St. Louis has annual festivals in both the Soulard neighborhood and the former French village of Carondelet, Missouri which include reenactments of the beheading of Marie Antoinette and Louis XVI, as well as reconstructed French fur trading posts.
The inn that inspired the novel, Jamaica Inn, has stood beside the main road through the village since 1547.
Bolventor parish was established in 1846 ( before that date the village was in St Neot parish ) but has now been merged with Altarnun.
The term community has two distinct commutive meanings: 1 ) Community usually refers to a social unit larger than a small village that shares common values.
The village, which has its own parish council, has a population of 5, 093 and the parish has an acreage of as of 1961.
The village gave its name to Cheddar cheese and has been a centre for strawberry growing, with the crop being transported on the Cheddar Valley line, which closed in the late 1960s but is now a cycle path.
The village also has a youth hostel, and a number of camping and caravan sites.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the village has a total area of, of which, of it is land and of it ( 6. 37 %) is water.
The character Miss Marple, for instance, dealt with an estimated two murders a year ; De Andrea has described Marple's home town, the quiet little village of St. Mary Mead as having " put on a pageant of human depravity rivaled only by that of Sodom and Gomorrah ".
Upon returning to his village, Don Quixote announces his plan to retire to the countryside and live the pastoral existence of shepherd, although his housekeeper, who has a more realistic view of the hard life of a shepherd, urges him to stay home and tend to his own affairs.
The location of the village to which Cervantes alludes in the opening sentence of Don Quixote has been the subject of debate since its publication over four centuries ago.
In the village of Coniston, the Ruskin Museum has a small display of Donald Campbell memorabilia, and the Bristol Orpheus engine recovered in 2001 is also displayed.
In the Syrian village of Tedef, a shrine said to be the burial place of Ezra has been venerated by Jews for centuries.

village and pre-Norman
The low hill on which the village is sited may have been crowned by a church in the pre-Norman period, but there is no certain evidence that it was a place of settlement until around 1200 when it was chosen as the location of a major settlement by a Norman lord, almost certainly William de Braose who had been installed by King John in 1201 as the chief tenant of a very substantial territory encompassing most of the modern County Tipperary.
In fiction, a pre-Norman conquest Iwerne Minster is imagined ( along with neighbouring village Shroton ) in Julian Rathbone's novel The Last English King.
The name of a lane in the village, ' Harris Barton ' also may be of pre-Norman origin, Barton comes from the Anglo-Saxon ' bere ' and ' tun ' meaning ' place where grain was stored ' this suggests there was a farm here prior to Norman conquest.

village and Conquest
* Cottage Corners – A location on NY-38, south of Conquest village.
* Spring Lake ( formerly " Pineville " until 1874 ) – A hamlet west of Conquest village.
After the Norman Conquest the village grew from the waste recorded in 1086.
Tong village predates the Norman Conquest and was the seat of Tong Manor between the thirteenth and mid-twentieth centuries.
At the time of the Norman Conquest Poole was a small fishing village.
The present castle dates from after the Conquest of 1066 but this may replace Saxon work as the village was the place where Saxon King Edward The Martyr had been murdered in 978.
While the village originally lay in Nottinghamshire, boundary changes before the Norman Conquest moved it just inside the West Riding of Yorkshire.
The family motto is " Disce ferenda pati ", or " Suffer that which must be borne ", which is a veiled reference to the Norman Conquest of 1066 and the resulting subjugation of the Anglo-Saxon inhabitants, of which the Hollyngworthe family was one, and the village named for the family.
However the Domesday Book of 1086 records the village as ' Nortune ', noting that even in Anglo-Saxon England immediately before the Norman Conquest, the land the village stood on was owned by the King.
The town was originally a Xochimilca village until Gonzalo de Sandoval took it in the name of Hernán Cortés at the beginning of the Spanish Conquest.
The village of the same name is believed to be an ancient settlement-probably existing 200 to 300 years before the Norman Conquest.
It was a village before the Norman Conquest and had a church by 1085.
The Domesday Book mentioning a church and priest in Writtle suggests that Christian worship in the village pre-dated the Norman Conquest ; the early-13th-century nave and chancel seem to be extensions of an 11th-century construction, which itself replaced a Saxon church.
The village church was built after the Norman Conquest, and dates between 1075 and 1150 where Andrew Renny Blackman was once Christened.
Certainly the village of Seisdon was of sufficient importance by the Norman Conquest to be the eponym of a hundred.
The name derives from the village of Percy-en-Auge in Normandy, the home of the family at the time of the Norman Conquest.
Pyrford () is an English village that for centuries had historical links with the monastery of Westminster, in whose possession it remained between the Norman Conquest and the Dissolution of the Monasteries nearly five hundred years later.
The village of Wick formed around Wick Manor, established after the Norman Conquest of 1066.
After the Norman Conquest, the village was moved on to the steep slope where it remained until development took place along Church Street, probably in the 16th or 17th centuries.
From this village came Geoffrey de Montbrai who came to be Bishop of Coutances and accompanied Duke William of Normandy at the Conquest of England in 1066.
* 1086: The Domesday book calls the village Herlingdone and lists Nigel D ' Albini as Lord of the Manor ; he took over from four Saxon thegns who lost their lands at the time of the Norman Conquest in 1066.
The Saxon village was probably built after that of its neighbour Steeple Morden from which it has been separate since at least the Norman Conquest.
The village name comes from a corruption of the name of the Norman family given the manor after the Conquest: Montchensie who held the manor until 1287 and the Anglo Saxon Boc Tun ( Beech Tree settlement ).

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