The current-day village has no shop, school, or pub.

The remotest pub on the British mainland is The Old Forge in the village of Inverie, Lochaber, Scotland.

Kiely's pub in Donnybrook village is a traditional social point for rugby fans.

The typical village had a pub or inn, shops, and a blacksmith.

Examples of how the park contributes to the village can be seen at the large and successful Mayday fete, as well as the local pub football matches occasionally held there.

Addington Place, later known as Addington Farm and now called Addington Palace, dominates the village above the church of St Mary the Blessed Virgin Church and the ' Cricketers ' pub.

Charles Dickens was a frequent visitor to the village and used to drink at The Greyhound pub.

It is a small village, consisting of a main road ( Rushmore Hill ) on which is situated a school, a village shop ( the post office was closed as part of the widespread branch closures of June 2008 ) and the Bulls Head pub, two small churches and a few side roads.

Next come Ditchingham, Broome and Ellingham before Geldeston, where an isolated pub stands next to the remains of a derelict lock and a dyke that leads to the village.

The village centre is quite small, consisting of just a single street, a village green, The Swan Inn pub ( built early 19th century but dates back to 1696 ), a few shops and restaurants and a riverbank adjacent to the River Bure.

From there it is a short walk to the village, with a large pub, the Lion Inn, and a small shop.

There is also a pub, The Dukes Head, until circa 1959 another pub, The Crown was also open in the village.

Offered to residents are planned activities such as a Summer Concert Series and nightly specials at the different village restaurants, and an annual pub crawl .< sup ></ sup >.

Filming took place in the village centre and shows many buildings and features ( including the Bakers Arms pub and the very narrow main road through the village ) which no longer exist.

Rayne has a playing field, a pub called The Swan, a village hall that overlooks the playing field, All Saints ' church, a war memorial, a stream called Pod's Brook, and a small airfield.

Nearby stands the only remaining village pub, which was purchased by Parish Council to help preserve a thriving village.

During the time the village was used as a filming location the name of the village pub was changed from the Commercial Inn to The Woolpack.

There is no pub in the village, but at Midgley, there is the Black Bull ; the Station pub and the Old Post Office pub are nearby.

In January 1844, Alcott moved his family to Still River, a village within Harvard but, on March 1, 1845, the family returned to Concord to live in a home they named " The Hillside " ( later renamed " The Wayside " by Nathaniel Hawthorne ).

* Latoreia, who had a small village near Ephesus named after her.

The present village Amfipoli (), named after the ancient city, occupies the site.

Bauxite was named after the village Les Baux in southern France, where it was first recognised as containing aluminium and named by the French geologist Pierre Berthier in 1821.

* Balmoral bonnet, an unbrimmed cap common in Highland dress, named for the Scottish village and castle

The Battle of Świecino ( named for the village of Świecino, near Żarnowiec Lake, northern Poland ) also called the Battle of Żarnowiec or in German Battle of Schwetz, took place on September 17, 1462 during the Thirteen Years ' War.

It is named after the village of Mayo, which is now generally known as Mayo Abbey.

Cadillac was originally named Clam Lake and was incorporated as a village in 1874.

Georgy Canaan lists Crete as one of the protectorates established by the Canaanites ( Phoenicians ) who named it the village, Cret ( Arabicقرية ).

He named the new element after the village of Ytterby where large concentrations of yttria and erbium are located.

The River Ems, which is named after the village ( not, as often believed, the town named after the river ) also flows into the Slipper millpond, and although the mill is no longer in use it now houses a number of offices.

The village of Oakley, burnt to the ground by the dragon early in the story, may also be named after Oakley, Buckinghamshire, near to Thame.

Under the guidance of two village priests, Millet acquired a knowledge of Latin and modern authors, before being sent to Cherbourg in 1833 to study with a portrait painter named Paul Dumouchel.

To avenge the deaths, Frémont attacked a Klamath Tribe fishing village named Dokdokwas, that most likely had nothing to do with the attack, at the junction of the Williamson River and Klamath Lake, on May 10, 1846.

It also participates in the Schengen Group ( named after the Luxembourg village where the agreements were signed ), whose goal is the free movement of citizens among member states.

A second village was started at Ball Bay, named after the captain of HMS Supply, Lieutenant Henry Lidgbird Ball.

Traveling from the Atlantic Ocean coast in present-day Gabon via the rivers Ogooué and Lefini he arrived in 1880 in the kingdom of the Téké where on 10 September 1880 he signed the treaty with king Makoko establishing French control over the region and making his capital soon afterwards at the small village named Mfoa later to be called Brazzaville.

" In urban areas roads may diverge through a city or village and be named as streets, serving a dual function as urban space easement and route.

Both strontium and strontianite are named after Strontian, a village in Scotland near which the mineral was first discovered.

Strontium is named after the Scottish village of Strontian ( Gaelic Sron an t-Sithein ), having been discovered in the ores taken from the lead mines there.

The village of Perranporth (' Porthpyran ' in Cornish ) hosts the annual inter-Celtic festival of ' Lowender Peran ', which is also named in honour of him.

It proved fever-ridden and was abandoned, a new village being laid out on higher ground and named Lydenburg in memory of their sufferings at the abandoned settlement.

Santorini was named by the Latin Empire in the thirteenth century, and is a reference to Saint Irene, from the name of the old cathedral in the village of Perissa.