after the local legend of a black greyhound who is said to have repeatedly swum to an island in the town's loch to bring food to its imprisoned master, only to suffer the same fate when its efforts were discovered. The pub's name has caused more than a few surprised tourists to question the name or decry it as racist. The pub itself The pub building Hippodrome : a former cinema. This March, Isle of Ely premises was once a cinema. Hole in the Wall. The official name or nickname of a number of very small pubs. One such at Waterloo, London, is spacious but built into a railway viaduct. The Hole in the Wall, Gibraltar was an iconic bar well frequented by the navy workers. Hundred House Inn (later Hotel), Great Witley. The hotel name originates from centuries ago when the Hundred House was a collecting house for the tithes gathered from districts in the Doddingtree Hundred. Lattice House, King's Lynn. Historic pub named for its timbered structure. Porch House, Stow-on-the-Wold. Named after the front of the building. The Steps, Glasgow. Named after the steps outside. Thatched House Tavern, Cambridge, named after the building. Three Legged Mare, High Petergate, York, named after the design of a gallows, an example of which may be found in the pub's garden; affectionately known as the Wonky Donkey. Vaults, a number of pubs, not all having vaults as an architectural feature; the word also had the general meaning of 'storeroom'. Services provided by the pub Coach & Horses, for a coaching inn Farriers Arms, for a pub with a farrier who could re-shoe the traveller's horses Free Press, named for when part of the building in Cambridge was used to print a newspaper. Horse & Groom, where the traveller's horse would be cared for while the traveller drank Pewter Platter, Cross Street, Hatton Gardens (now closed), for a pub where meals were served. Stilton Cheese Inn : named for the cheese sold locally that led to the cheese acquiring its name of Stilton cheese. Wheelwrights, for a pub where a coach's wheels could be repaired or replaced Beer and wine Many traditional pub names refer to the drinks available inside, most often beer. Barley Mow: a stack (or sheaf) of barley, the principal grain from which beer is made. Barrels: A cask or keg containing 36 Imperial gallons of liquid, especially beer. Other