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| lti-purpose stadium in Woolsington, north of | Newcastle upon Tyne in England. |
| He moved to | Newcastle upon Tyne where an elder brother of the fami |
| Castle is a ward of the city of | Newcastle upon Tyne in North East England. |
| Haddock was born in | Newcastle upon Tyne, and joined his home-town club as |
| Curate then Vicar of St Luke's Church, | Newcastle upon Tyne, he was then successively Secretar |
| e south bank so that goods could be taken to | Newcastle upon Tyne and other parts of the country. |
| Grainger Town is the historic heart of | Newcastle upon Tyne, England. |
| 1929 at the then depot at Fenham Barracks in | Newcastle upon Tyne, England. |
| The Laing Art Gallery in | Newcastle upon Tyne, England is located on New Bridge |
| ny to run the Tyne and Wear Metro service in | Newcastle upon Tyne, UK. |
| emorated by Grey's Monument in the centre of | Newcastle upon Tyne, which consists of a statue of Lor |
| He was the Member of Parliament (MP) for | Newcastle upon Tyne Central from 1983 to 1987, and the |
| A696, Otterburn to | Newcastle upon Tyne |
| Sirens are | Newcastle Upon Tyne based R&B, pop, hip hop and dance- |
| Spender is a BBC television drama set in | Newcastle upon Tyne, written by Ian La Frenais and Jim |
| les (6 km) to the west of the city centre of | Newcastle upon Tyne in England, United Kingdom. |
| is a suburban housing estate in the City of | Newcastle upon Tyne, in Tyne and Wear, England, locate |
| John William Carver (born 16 January 1965 in | Newcastle upon Tyne) is a former English footballer an |
| East End Broadcast, an RSL radio station in | Newcastle upon Tyne, England that acted as a precursor |
| bridge and from 1933 embarked on curacies in | Newcastle upon Tyne before wartime service in the RNVR |
| Hancock was born in | Newcastle upon Tyne and educated at The Royal Grammar |
| Andrew Tylecote was raised in | Newcastle upon Tyne, where he was a Scholar of the Roy |
| Glen Joseph (born 02/11/1984 in | Newcastle upon Tyne, England) is an actor and musician |
| At the same time nearby | Newcastle upon Tyne had begun the covered Eldon Square |
| n archaeological museum at the University of | Newcastle upon Tyne, England which opened in 1956 and |
| 1837 the regiment was based for two years in | Newcastle upon Tyne where it was frequently called out |
| Edward was arrested in 1593 and executed at | Newcastle upon Tyne. |
| is a small village 10 miles (16 km) west of | Newcastle upon Tyne and 10 miles (16 km) east of Hexha |
| was elect as a Member of Parliament (MP) for | Newcastle upon Tyne at the 1812 general election and h |
| ne; from where drinking water is supplied to | Newcastle upon Tyne, Gateshead, and some surrounding a |
| Bowden was born in Byker, | Newcastle upon Tyne and was a trainee at Newcastle Uni |
| Cowgate is a locality in the north-west of | Newcastle upon Tyne, England. |
| The Hoppings is held on the Town Moor in | Newcastle upon Tyne during the last week in June. |
| In 1882 it changed its name to | Newcastle upon Tyne City Lunatic Asylum. |
| One third of | Newcastle upon Tyne Metropolitan Borough Council in Ty |
| It opened as | Newcastle upon Tyne Borough Lunatic Asylum in July 186 |
| onument Mall is a shopping centre in central | Newcastle upon Tyne, England owned by St Martins Prope |
| HS psychiatric hospital located in Gosforth, | Newcastle upon Tyne, England, UK. |
| for Girls is a private school in Gosforth in | Newcastle upon Tyne, England for girls from the age of |
| High Heaton is a small area of | Newcastle upon Tyne in Tyne and Wear, England. |
| e name given to the railway line which links | Newcastle upon Tyne with Middlesbrough, via Sunderland |
| ersity of Durham, and formerly University of | Newcastle upon Tyne (before 2004), in the United Kingd |
| Heppell was born in | Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyneside and was educated locally |
| e BBC Broadcasting Centre on Barrack Road in | Newcastle upon Tyne with journalists also based at new |
| The NE postcode area, also known as the | Newcastle upon Tyne postcode area, is a group of postc |
| situated on the Pandon Dene, to the east of | Newcastle upon Tyne. |
| o the fact that historically, the economy of | Newcastle upon Tyne in north-eastern England was heavi |
| hive, which will run from 2012-2013 at their | Newcastle Upon Tyne based children's book museum. |
| Its office is in Pink Lane in | Newcastle upon Tyne, near Newcastle Central station. |
| he was returned as member of parliament for | Newcastle upon Tyne West. |
| ated on the Tyne Valley Line which runs from | Newcastle upon Tyne to Carlisle. |
| The Gate is a retail and leisure complex in | Newcastle upon Tyne, England. |
| Kenny Wharton (born November 28, 1960 in | Newcastle upon Tyne) is an English former professional |
| Terry was conceived during an air raid on | Newcastle upon Tyne and born in 1944. |
| well was elected as Member of Parliament for | Newcastle upon Tyne West. |
| mbria and the Scottish Borders, published in | Newcastle Upon Tyne by Trinity Mirror. |
| Born in | Newcastle upon Tyne, England, to Scottish parents (alt |
| In the 1850s | Newcastle upon Tyne's hospitals for mentally ill patie |
| s was established to acquire the Darlington, | Newcastle upon Tyne and Stockton on Tees operations of |
| For the main railway station in | Newcastle upon Tyne, England, see Newcastle railway st |
| jointly run by the Society of Antiquaries of | Newcastle upon Tyne and the University of Newcastle up |
| Bobby Cowell died on 11 January 1996 in | Newcastle Upon Tyne, aged 73. |
| h football (soccer) defender from Throckley, | Newcastle Upon Tyne in England. |
| ched in 1903 by Armstrong Whitworth Company, | Newcastle upon Tyne as Grantala for the Adelaide Steam |
| He was Lord Mayor of | Newcastle upon Tyne in 1525 and 1533. |
| Thomas Addison was born in Longbenton, near | Newcastle upon Tyne, the son of Sarah and Joseph Addis |
| n established ironmaster from Skinnerburn in | Newcastle upon Tyne, though he died in 1737 before the |
| s first post was as a Curate at St Matthews, | Newcastle upon Tyne after which he was a Missionary Pr |
| pared for ordination at Bishop Jacob Hostel, | Newcastle upon Tyne and was ordained a deacon in 1908 |
| Connolly was born in | Newcastle upon Tyne, England and was elected as the Au |
| le rides and dinghy rows from Portsmouth and | Newcastle upon Tyne. |
| East Denton is an area in the City of | Newcastle upon Tyne in the English county of Tyne and |
| the son of Edward Richardson, a tanner from | Newcastle upon Tyne, and Jane Wigham from Edinburgh. |
| orate buildings in London, Leeds, Blackpool, | Newcastle upon Tyne, Warrington and Sheffield. |
| was in April 1967 at the New St James Hall, | Newcastle upon Tyne. |
| Set in and around | Newcastle upon Tyne, it is a British spin-off of Ameri |
| The Central Arcade in | Newcastle upon Tyne, England is an elegant Edwardian s |
| s pantomime Cinderella at the Theatre Royal, | Newcastle upon Tyne, she pulled out after 2 weeks of s |
| ituated in the west of Cramlington, north of | Newcastle upon Tyne. |
| The new seat largely replaced the former | Newcastle upon Tyne East and Wallsend seat, with the W |
| Glen Downey(born 20 September 1978 in | Newcastle Upon Tyne, England) is a former English foot |
| Newcastle upon Tyne East is a borough constituency rep | |
| World War I, at Hawthorn Leslie in Hebburn, | Newcastle upon Tyne. |
| e High Level Bridge across the River Tyne in | Newcastle Upon Tyne in 1849. |
| It was established in the city of | Newcastle upon Tyne as the College of Physical Science |
| Parklands is an electoral ward of | Newcastle upon Tyne in North East England. |
| The | Newcastle upon Tyne trolleybus system once served the |
| quisition of the Thomas Hedley Co., based in | Newcastle upon Tyne, England. |
| After some time as the vicar of | Newcastle upon Tyne and Provost of Newcastle Cathedral |
| piscopal ordination in St. Mary's Cathedral, | Newcastle upon Tyne, on 20 March 1992, the feast of St |
| The Prime Minister, the Duke of | Newcastle, urged Lord Anson, the First Lord of the Adm |
| orough for the government) to Prime Minister | Newcastle, urging an immediate decision on who should |
| second US 277 concurrency from Chickasha to | Newcastle, US 75 from Henryetta to Okmulgee, US 64 fro |
| Manchester Airport and Middlesbrough (and to | Newcastle using the Durham Coast Line during diversion |
| In May 2010 Wharton was released from | Newcastle Utd. |
| Northbound, the service runs to | Newcastle via Seaham, Sunderland and Heworth, with som |
| by the A167 which connects to Darlington and | Newcastle via Chester-le-Street along the former route |
| ich has raised money for Freeman Hospital in | Newcastle, victims of the Omagh Bombing and other char |
| e work raising money for Freeman Hospital in | Newcastle, victims of the Omagh Bombing, and other cha |
| Healthcare Trust, Capio Healthcare, and the | Newcastle Village De Vere Hotel. |
| Shields had a career year in 2007-08 for the | Newcastle Vipers of the EIHL, scoring 73 points in 57 |
| as tempted to cross the Atlantic to join the | Newcastle Vipers for their first season in the UK's El |
| ockey right winger currently playing for the | Newcastle Vipers of the Elite Ice Hockey League. |
| Newcastle Vipers | |
| He last played for the | Newcastle Vipers of the Elite Ice Hockey League on a m |
| e the low points return, Rich signed for the | Newcastle Vipers for the 2006/07 EIHL season, but only |
| Sheffield Steelers 1-2 | Newcastle Vipers |
| In 2003-04 Satosaari played for the | Newcastle Vipers in Great Britain, and made an unusual |
| He spent the 08/09 season playing for the | Newcastle Vipers in the UK's Elite Ice Hockey League. |
| e was signed to a one-year contract with the | Newcastle Vipers of the EIHL. |
| y 22, 2009, Griffith was signed again by the | Newcastle Vipers of the EIHL.. On January 8, 2010, Gri |
| Today the area is represented by the | Newcastle Vipers who joined the British National Leagu |
| Sample signed for the | Newcastle Vipers of the Elite League on May 18, 2010. |
| n professional ice hockey defenseman for the | Newcastle Vipers of the EIHL. |
| hins, who had played for Elite League rivals | Newcastle Vipers in the previous season. |
| Todd signed abroad in the EIHL with the | Newcastle Vipers for the start of the 2008-09 season b |
| deciding to ply his trade in Europe with the | Newcastle Vipers, then of the BNL following the collap |
| ith British Elite Ice Hockey League team the | Newcastle Vipers. |
| On 29 January 2010 Hughes signed for the | Newcastle Vipers. |
| layed in the British National League for the | Newcastle Vipers. |
| March 9 2007 before the Giants' game against | Newcastle Vipers. |
| uld stay in the EIHL though, signing for the | Newcastle Vipers. |
| played a partial season for the EIHL on the | Newcastle Vipers. |
| efore moving back to the UK, signing for the | Newcastle Vipers. |
| idge moving north to the former ISL team the | Newcastle Vipers. |
| Newcastle vista | |
| First Grade Debut: 2002 - Round 10, | Newcastle vs New Zealand Warriors at EnergyAustralia S |
| The line from Downpatrick to | Newcastle was built by the Downpatrick, Dundrum and Ne |
| When | Newcastle was shut up in York, Lucas and the cavalry r |
| During the Civil War of the 17th century, | Newcastle was garrisoned for the king by the earl of N |
| ager Lady Waldegrave and titular Countess of | Newcastle, was an illegitimate daughter of James Stuar |
| HMS | Newcastle was a wooden screw frigate, the fifth ship o |
| The Treaty of | Newcastle was a treaty signed between King Henry III o |
| Newcastle was a provincial electoral district in the C | |
| k Lampard said, "The last man we signed from | Newcastle was Bryan 'Pop' Robson in the 1970s and Paul |
| The State Dockyard at Dykes Point, | Newcastle was built by the New South Wales Government |
| Newcastle was fortunate enough to escape the worst of | |
| Newcastle was wrecked at Spithead in the Great Storm o | |
| bedroom where the Royalist commander Earl of | Newcastle was staying to tell him to "Pity poor Bradfo |
| Newcastle was a 44-gun fourth-rate frigate of the Engl | |
| Newcastle was decommissioned and sold for scrap in 195 | |
| In 1890 a route between Trondhjem and | Newcastle was established. |
| Newcastle was laid down by Vickers Armstrong on 4 Octo | |
| Four days out (of Alexandria), HMS | Newcastle was torpedoed by an E-boat (S-56), on 15 Jun |
| Newcastle was the greatest glass producer in the world | |
| A direct coastal route between Sydney and | Newcastle was not completed until 1930, and completion |
| Newcastle was on the national canal network, but the c | |
| Newcastle was decommissioned on 1 February 2005 and pl | |
| Near | Newcastle, Washington a mob of whites burned down the |
| ion twenty-one miles of road from Seattle to | Newcastle, Washington coal mines. |
| With | Newcastle, Watt won the league 4 times in 1905, 1907, |
| For a time in the early 2000's, the ABC | Newcastle website included a 5 day-a-week 5 minute TV |
| After a string of defeats, | Newcastle went down 2-1 to Arsenal at St James' Park a |
| rland, and Eustace Percy, 1st Baron Percy of | Newcastle, were his younger brothers. |
| ; No.12 Group, RAF Watnall; No.13 Group, RAF | Newcastle) were planned and constructed. |
| Newcastle were defending the cup they had won the year | |
| After | Newcastle were relegated from the Premier League at th |
| Newcastle were appearing in their 11th final in total | |
| Early in the second half, | Newcastle were given a great chance to equalise when M |
| Newcastle West was an electoral district of the Legisl | |
| Trains were diverted from | Newcastle West Junction over King Edward Bridge, then |
| boundary of north Cork on the R522 Road from | Newcastle West to Liscaroll/Buttevant, County Cork. |
| He was elected as the member for the seat of | Newcastle West in 1901 until 1904 and for Newcastle fr |
| Newcastle West End Football Club were an English footb | |
| It is the only village on the road between | Newcastle West and Dromcollogher. |
| At the 2006 census | Newcastle West had a population of 349. |
| Newcastle West is an inner city suburb of Newcastle, N | |
| but resigned in 1894 to successfully contest | Newcastle West, which he held until 1895. |
| village is 5 miles south east of the town of | Newcastle West, County Limerick on the R522 regional r |
| Road Junction is approx less than 6 km from | Newcastle West. |
| rnafulla is near the towns of Abbeyfeale and | Newcastle West; south of Templeglantine and west of Ki |
| The | Newcastle Westpac Life Saver Rescue Helicopter Service |
| The financially successful | Newcastle Wests Leagues Club was given a licence to fo |
| He spent his whole career as a | Newcastle Wests and Central Charlestown player. |
| People standing on the | Newcastle wharf were unable to discern exactly what wa |
| de to rue missed chances during the derby at | Newcastle when Michael Owen gave Newcastle the lead on |
| Tooth's family relocated to | Newcastle when he was seven years of age. |
| ional side during a wartime international in | Newcastle when outside left Eric Brook was injured bef |
| It was anchored 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) off | Newcastle when the Bureau of Meteorology issued a seve |
| He continued to captain | Newcastle whenever Parker was injured, and by the end |
| died (and later taught) at the University of | Newcastle, where he took an honours degree in English |
| early 1900s, supplanting those older pits at | Newcastle where the Australian Agricultural Company en |
| He then settled in | Newcastle, where he founded Echo Room Press and was al |
| this time he had already decided to move to | Newcastle where he signed with the Knights. |
| and Man and 15 years later was translated to | Newcastle where he served until his retirement in 1915 |
| Eventually the Windsor reached | Newcastle where it picked up the survivors of the Reco |
| f the Royal Engineers, she was brought up in | Newcastle where she stayed to complete a degree in Eng |
| en Park was born in Edinburgh and grew up in | Newcastle where he attended Bath Lane College of Art ( |
| se organized by his friend Charles Avison in | Newcastle, where Garth played the cello. |
| h and The Cathedral Church of St Nicholas in | Newcastle, where he designed the chancel. |
| th death was enough to send me post haste to | Newcastle, where I was soon working as a bus conductor |
| In 1949 he rejoined | Newcastle where he spent the next three seasons before |
| kington was educated at Dame Allan's School, | Newcastle where he came to faith and developed both hi |
| 0,000 and all of his pictures to the City of | Newcastle, which was to build a new gallery to house t |
| When the BBC opened Radio | Newcastle which covered the north of the county and Ra |
| ly involved with the Live Theatre Company in | Newcastle, which premiered several of his plays, among |
| te of defence, but he was more successful at | Newcastle, which resisted the rebels. |
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