Question: Where are both the village of Salwick and the small town of Kirkham located?

 It owes its existence to Carr Hill upon which it was built and which was the location of a Roman fort. Kirkham (originally Kirkam-in-Amounderness) is a small town and civil parish in the Borough of Fylde in Lancashire, England, midway between Blackpool and Preston (11 miles west of Preston) and adjacent to the smaller town of Wesham.  It has a population of 7,127, increasing to 7,194 at the Census 2011. <SEP>  The village is largely rural and is an extension of the smaller Clifton to the south.  It is in the borough of Fylde, and in the Parliamentary Constituency of Fylde, and forms part of the civil parish of Newton with Clifton.  It is at grid reference [ SD466320] , and is served by Salwick railway station. Salwick is a village between Kirkham and Preston in Lancashire, England. <SEP> Buala is a town in the Solomon Islands located on Santa Isabel Island (the longest of the Solomon Islands).  Buala consists of Jejevo station and Buala Village.  Buala is located on a side of a hill so there is no place for the town to expand, new feeder roads have been continuously developed to the east and western ends of the township.  One of these roads reached as far as Hovokiolo village in the west Maringe district.  Kubolota, Tithiro, and Maglau are villages close to this small town.  Higher up inland, are Tirotogna, Bara, Gurena and Kolokofa.  People from these villages also frequent Buala town.  The highest point, Mt Kubonitu, can be reached with the help of some tour guide from Tirotogna and Bara village.  This peak is close to these two villages.  Buala is small and is very limited with things you can do.  There is a hospital in the area, but more serious cases are usually flown to Honiara.  There is a branch of NBSI bank, now called Bank of South Pacific located in the area where you can do your banking.  Again, it is only limited to small amounts since its small.  You are better of to convert any foreign currency while in Honiara. <SEP> Neo Chorio is located 25km (15.5 miles) southeast of Chania in the center of the Apokoronas province.  It was named Neo ("new") Chorio because it was a new village, but it was built on the ruins of an old village which was destroyed during the raids in Crete.  It is built on a stone hill on a plain that is crossed by the river Mantamas.  Smaller rivers include: the Anavreti, the Koliakoudes, etc.  According to tradition, the small town was originally settled in the Late Minoan era, on a site located in the northernmost part of the village where it still stands today.  According to the census of 1881, the village had only 451 inhabitants.  At the village square, there is a plane tree which is many centuries old.  Under this tree, there is a famous well.  The plane tree and the well have been there since the Venetian domination.  In the past, water was supplied by the rivers Koliakoude and Mantama.  Later, when the village was destroyed, the inhabitants moved south and people collected water from the Koliakoude river.  Even today, there are still many wells and cisterns within the village, the most important of which is the well of Anavreti.  Agios Thomas’s church is located in the village’s square and is a royal rhythm church.  In the Turkish domination this church was used as a cemetery and a school.  The Agios Gerasimos is a graphic little church which was built on a rock at the edge of the village going towards to Bryses.  The Agios Therapontas church is Byzantine rhythm and was built in 1971.  Today, the cemetery is located on a hill 100 meters high, located near the church of Koimisi tis Theotokou.  During the Turkish domination, priests and nuns took on the role of teachers and secretly taught the Greek language to the children of the village.  The only school in the village was built in 1900.  The fort of Koule was built by the Turks to control the passage from Apokoronas to Keramia.