Newcastle upon Tyne

Etymology
Use of the city's major river to distinguish it from other British places known as ; most notably.

Proper noun

 * 1) * 2021, Judith Rainhorn, The Colour of Controversy..., pp. 8–9:
 * Similar statements were made in Britain, where the growing white lead industry in Newcastle-upon-Tyne caused waves of illness and even death among women workers: had early on denounced the serious intoxications linked to the use of lead in industry and described the main symptoms allowing the disease to be diagnosed and patients to be distanced from the source of poisoning (1831), as had, who stated that a greyish coloration of the gums was an unmistakable symptom of lead poisoning, then known as the "Burtonian line" (1840).
 * Similar statements were made in Britain, where the growing white lead industry in Newcastle-upon-Tyne caused waves of illness and even death among women workers: had early on denounced the serious intoxications linked to the use of lead in industry and described the main symptoms allowing the disease to be diagnosed and patients to be distanced from the source of poisoning (1831), as had, who stated that a greyish coloration of the gums was an unmistakable symptom of lead poisoning, then known as the "Burtonian line" (1840).

Translations

 * Armenian: Նյուքասլ ափոն Թայն
 * Bulgarian: Нюкасъл ъпон Тайн
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin: 泰恩河畔紐卡斯爾
 * Georgian: ნიუკასლ-აპონ-ტაინი
 * Japanese: ニューカッスル・アポン・タイン
 * Korean: 뉴캐슬어폰타인
 * Latvian: Ņūkāsla pie Tainas
 * Lithuanian: Niukaslas prie Taino
 * Marathi: न्यूकासल अपॉन टाइन
 * Old English: Munucceaster
 * Russian: Нью́касл-апо́н-Тайн
 * Ukrainian: Ньюкасл-апон-Тайн