newcastle

Well, that list also includes the University of Newcastle (the same university that published the aforementioned study).

In Newcastle (UK) they went through a period of playing classical music in the Metro stations for the same reason.

Letchworth is closer but it's still not going to tip the scales or become a second Newcastle or London anytime soon.

Northern English dialects perhaps sound funny but for me they are not that hard, despite some describing the Newcastle accent as most difficult.

When I started building computers in '04, I remember the old Newcastle AMDs were 130nm, and the new Hotness was Venice/San Diego 90nm.

I was always fascinated by the one in Newcastle University.

For people not in the US (or perhaps Newcastle in the UK), there's no way they'd know the "canary in a coal mine" idiom.

I've signed in and it has my location as "Newcastle, New South Wales" but the homepage still goes to San Francisco, CA.

The one that sticks out for me is Newcastle Upon Tyne - here's some pretty astonishing figures from a long-ish article[1] "In fact, the city’s predicament already seemed impossible.

> For people not in the US (or perhaps Newcastle in the UK), there's no way they'd know the "canary in a coal mine" idiom.

Geordies (people from Newcastle) are a struggle for me as well, as a Londoner.

And the experts are also on non profit and large research universities, including the university that published the study (University of Newcastle).

It is not so great (I've only had it for Heineken and Newcastle, which aren't great beers to begin with).