cornwall

No pinger will save lost cargo around Cornwall - they've been assiduous scavengers down there for centuries...

College kids roll through it all the time to go to Cornwall to drink.

In Europe I would suggest something like traveling in Cornwall in The UK or along the French riviera.

I'm lucky enough to live in Cornwall and I'd never heard of the lego thing, very interesting!

I know what it's not: applicable to Cornwall re scavenging shipwrecks and the like.

Perhaps Cornwall might care enough about it too.

So in parts of England, Cornwall for example, the house prices are over ten times the average local wage (due to Londoners buying them up as holiday homes).

My parents moved to Cornwall when I was child, surrounded on 3 sides by water, I gained my surf lifesaving certificate, I was a good swimmer.

I'm English, half of my life was spent in Cornwall and Devon on-and-off with my family, so I was expecting the article to reveal something I hadn't noticed about the English country landscape that suddenly allows it to be framed as eerie.

I remember seeing a really interesting map of the UK as part of the Guardian Snowden files that showed all of the cable tap points (mostly where the cables hit the coast line, notably ones in Cornwall and Wales) with their code names.

There was a parliamentary report ("The Cornwall Report") which covered some abuse and some people who had their liberty unreasonably restricted.

Also, look up the "black spider memos" for recent examples of royal influence in UK matters, or the Duchy of Cornwall situation, or the status of land ownership records in Scotland.

"No pinger will save lost cargo around Cornwall - they've been assiduous scavengers down there for centuries..." That's absolutely 100% casting an aspersion.

The Britons in Cornwall, Devon and Brittany traded tin with the rest of Europe as far back as 2150BC.

One could easily live in the nearest town, a sleepy little town called Cornwall, without ever being noticed by the military if you didn't want to be.

Things like Wargames, and Hugo Cornwall's book (1986) and the Prestel Hack (1985) or Micro Live hack (1983) all raised public conciousness of hackers, at least in the UK.