are there any interesting places in the first village?
Yes, there are a few.
Eyam
A reminder of the village's industrial past remains in the name of its only pub, the Miner's Arms. 
which agency investigated the death of jimi hendrix? Scotland Yard. what was said in the post mortem report? Hendrix was "well nourished and muscular", and he identified a quarter-inch scar on Hendrix's left wrist. He said that there were "no stigmata of [intravenous] drug addiction. what is the background of his death? On September 11, 1970, Hendrix gave his final interview in his suite at the Cumberland Hotel in London,Hendrix confirmed reports that Billy Cox, the bass player in his band, the Jimi Hendrix Experience, was leaving. where did he die? London. what was his profession? Guitarist/Musician. did he have any addictions? Yes, he did. what were they? LSD, alcohol. which type of music did he play? Rock. what is the role of women in this type of music? Lead singers. how has the recent pandemic affected this music scene? Restrictions, such as quarantine rules, caused widespread cancellations and postponements of concerts, tours, festivals, album releases, award ceremonies, and competitions. Some artists resorted to giving online performances to keep their careers active. what is the meaning of the first restriction mentioned above? It is a restriction on the movement of people and goods which is intended to prevent the spread of disease or pests. what is its psychological impact? Negative psychological effects. is there any reference to it in ancient times? Yes, there are many. which are they? Village of Eyam in 1665 during the bubonic plague outbreak in England; East Samoa during the 1918 flu pandemic; the Diphtheria outbreak during the 1925 serum run to Nome, the 1972 Yugoslav smallpox outbreak,
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Eyam [SEP] Places of interest
Today Eyam has various plague-related places of interest. One is the Coolstone in which money, usually soaked in vinegar, which was believed to kill the infection, was placed in exchange for food and medicine. It is just one of several 'plague stones' that served to make the boundary that should not be crossed by either inhabitant or outsider. Another site is the isolated enclosure of the Riley graves mentioned above, which is now under the guardianship of the National Trust. A reminder of the village's industrial past remains in the name of its only pub, the Miner's Arms. Built in 1630, before the plague, it was originally called The Kings Arms.