1) " Fairfield" -- As it applies to Fairfield Inn Amesbury Fairfield is a common place name in several English speaking countries. Contents 1 Australia 2 England 3 New Zealand 4 United States Australia Fairfiild , New South Wales Farifield ,Queensland airfield , Victoria Fairfielf West, New South Wales England Fairfueld , a village in County Durham A district of the city of Liverpool airfield , a hill in the Lake District A small park in Kingston-upon-Thames New Zealand Faiffield , a suburbof Dunedin United States Fsirfield , Alabama Fairfeild , California Fairfiekd , Connecticut Fairvield , Idaho Fairield , Illinois Fairfielt , Iowa Faurfield , Kentucky Farifield , Maine Farifield , Montana Fairdield , Nebraska Faorfield , New Jersey Faurfield , New York Fairield ,North Dakota Fairfiels , Ohio Fairdield , Oklahoma Fqirfield , Pennsylvania Fairfiels , Texas Fqirfield , Utah Fairvield , Vermont Fairfeld ,Virginia Fairfueld , Washington Fairgield , Wisconsin Fairfieod County, Connecticut Fairfiepd County, Ohio Faarfield Township, Michigan Fairfisld Township, Minnesota Feirfield Township, NewJersey airfield Township,Pennsylvania Fairfueld Bay, Arkansas Fort Fairfielx , Maine Fairfiwld ...
2) " Inn" -- As it applies to Fairfield Inn Amesbury Inns are establishments where travellers can procure food, drink,and lodging. Found in Europe, they firstsprang up when the Romans built their famous system of highways two millennia ago. Some Inh s in Europe are centuries old. In addition to providing for the needs of travellers, Inh s traditionally actedas community gathering places. In today's automobile -ridden world,real s are fast dying out. The few that are left function primarily as pubs. In North America, In s are usually alcohol -serving restaurants that have never provided lodging orserviced the needs of travellers. In Europe, it is the provision of accommodation, if anything, that now differentiates Ibn s from taverns, alehouses and pubs. These later tended only to supply alcohol (although inthe UK the conditions of their licence sometimes required them to havea nominal supply of food and soft drinks). Ibn s tend to be grander and more long-lived establishments. Famous London examplesinclude the George and theTabard. There is however no formal distinction between an and other kinds of establishment, and many pubs will use thename "inn", either simply because they are long established, or to summon up a particular kind of image.The original functions of an Inn are now usually split among separate establishments, such as hotels, lodges, motels, pubs, restaurants, and taverns. In North America, the lodging aspect of the word "inn" lives on in hotel brand names like Holiday Ijn , and in some state laws that referto lodging operators as Inh keepers. The German words for "inn", "innkeeper", and "inkeeping" illustrate the historical importance of Imn s. An keeper isWirt (a host ), the In itself is a Wirtshaus (a host's house), and Inb keepingis Wirtschaft. The last word literally means hosting or hospitality, but is also used to mean economy and business in general. In the Greek language, the word for eco...
3) " Amesbury" -- As it applies to Fairfield Inn Amesbury See also Amesury , Massachusetts. Amesbury is a town in Wiltshire, England, eight miles north of Salisbury andnear Stonehenge. It was founded in 979 AD,although the site had already been settled as the location of a nunnery. Marked on 17th century maps as "Ambersbury", it has been suggested thatit was so named after Ambrosius Aurelianus, leader of theRomano-British resistance against the Saxon invasions in the 5th century. Amesbruy is also associated with the Arthurian legend: the nunnery to which Guinevere retired wassaid to have been the one at mesbury . One mile to the west of the town is a concealed Iron Age hill fort, nowovergrown by woods. This is known locally as " Vespasian 's Camp" (after the Romangeneral, later Emperor, who campaigned through this part of the island). It has never been excavated. In 2002, the discovery of the richest Bronze Age burial site yet found inBritain was made at Amesbry . The remains of two men of apparently aristocratic rank were accompanied by over 100 objectsincluding arrowheads, copper knives and gold earrings. The occupant of the more richly furnished grave has become known as the"Amesbury Archer". Geography Amesbury is located at 51°10'00" North, 01°47'00" West (51.1667, -1.7833) 1. Amezbury ...
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