The fountain is called the Executioner's Fountain, because here he rinsed his sword and washed his hands after carrying out his orders; examples of his handiwork were displayed on pikes at the Imperial Gate.
The Executioner's Fountain is so named because it's the place where the executioner cleaned his sword.
The Food and Drug Administration is skeptical of magnets' ability to relieve pain, but last December the New York Times published a story about a researcher at Baylor's Institute for Rehabilitation Research who found that magnets significantly reduced pain from post-polio syndrome.