The Toon is designed and written by young people over a 14 day intensive ‘camp’. During camp, young people participate in a range of workshops including acting, voice training, special effects make up, script writing and set design as well as gaining more information and knowledge on the issues being covered in The Toon. The language is un-edited and strong, and is written by young people to be the reality of how some young people speak. Feder, Robert. "MeTV expands 'Svengoolie' franchise with fishy friend 'Sventoonie' ". Daily Herald. Archived from the original on 21 June 2022 . Retrieved 21 June 2022. Toon in With Me' Premieres January 4 on the MeTV Network". Animation World Network. December 22, 2020. Archived from the original on August 20, 2022 . Retrieved February 25, 2022. For "The X-Mas Single": "Hits of the World: Denmark (IFPI/Nielsen Marketing Research)". Billboard. Vol.111, no.51. Nielsen Business Media. 18 December 1999. p.71. ISSN 0006-2510.

Simmelbauer, Andrea (2000) The Dialect of Northumberland. A Lexical Investigation. Heidelberg: Universitätsverlag C. Winter. Green, Adrian and A. J. Pollard (eds) (2007) Regional Identities in North-East England, 1300-2000. Wooldridge: Boydell. Moody, Thomas (2007) The Mid-Northumbrian Dialect (edited by Joan C. Beal and Karen P. Corrigan). Morpeth: Northumbrian Language Society.Injury Updates: Get the scoop on the fitness status of our key players. Who's in, who's out, and how will it impact the squad? We've got you covered with the most comprehensive injury report in Toon Town. The late Anglo-Saxon period was marked by the arrival of Scandinavian settlers, though these were concentrated in the area's southernmost reaches. This has important implications not only for the distribution of Norse derived place-names in the region but for helping establish the demarcation of the contemporary dialects of Tyneside, Wearside and Teesside which are locally recognised.

Cumbria. These hills, along with the three major rivers of the region, namely the Tyne, Wear and Tees, Although the Great Vowel Shift affected most accents of English, some areas remained unaffected. In Scotland, for example, and in the north of England many people would still have been saying 'hoose' for house and 'toon' for town.” Read More Related ArticlesSimilar in concept to Wonderland and World of Wonka, The Toon will give young people the chance to meet some interesting characters whilst gaining valuable information on a variety of issues including suicide, sexual health, drugs and domestic abuse, rape and happiness. T2 - An examination of the Heart of Midlothian and Hibernian football rivalry in Edinburgh, Scotland AB - It has been customary to think of the rivalry between Heart of Midlothian FC (Hearts) and Hibernian FC (Hibs) in Scotland’s capital city as a less well-known and diluted imitation of the rivalry between Glasgow’s so-called Old Firm of Celtic and Rangers with both rivalries being located within the context of sectarian identity politics. In fact, as argued in this article, the early history of the two Edinburgh clubs reveals a considerably closer association with sectarianism than is to be found in the initial years of the Old Firm. In support of this claim, evidence is drawn here from Hibs’ exclusively Catholic origins and from Hearts’ militaristic connections at the time of the First World War. On the other hand, as we further demonstrate, the contemporary rivalry between Hearts and Hibs owes less to religious and ethnic division than to spatial factors, or at the very least to the imagining of place, and to perceptions centred on the comparable images of the two clubs, both on and off the field of play, not least in relation to social class. With specific reference to place, while Hearts supporters are eager to celebrate their club as ‘the talk o’ the toon (town)’, one is increasingly obliged to consider which Edinburgh imaginary is implied in their famous old song and also what Hibs supporters’ celebration of the city’s district of Leith tell us about the current rivalry. Furthermore, while the Hearts-Hibs rivalry has entered a post-sectarian phase, sectarian elements do remain a feature of both clubs although these tend to manifest themselves when they are in opposition to one or other of Glasgow’s Old Firm clubs for specific political and ethnic reasons. Jones, Mark (2002) 'The origin of Definite Article Reduction in northern English dialects: evidence from dialect allomorphy', English Language and Linguistics 6: 325-345.

N2 - It has been customary to think of the rivalry between Heart of Midlothian FC (Hearts) and Hibernian FC (Hibs) in Scotland’s capital city as a less well-known and diluted imitation of the rivalry between Glasgow’s so-called Old Firm of Celtic and Rangers with both rivalries being located within the context of sectarian identity politics. In fact, as argued in this article, the early history of the two Edinburgh clubs reveals a considerably closer association with sectarianism than is to be found in the initial years of the Old Firm. In support of this claim, evidence is drawn here from Hibs’ exclusively Catholic origins and from Hearts’ militaristic connections at the time of the First World War. On the other hand, as we further demonstrate, the contemporary rivalry between Hearts and Hibs owes less to religious and ethnic division than to spatial factors, or at the very least to the imagining of place, and to perceptions centred on the comparable images of the two clubs, both on and off the field of play, not least in relation to social class. With specific reference to place, while Hearts supporters are eager to celebrate their club as ‘the talk o’ the toon (town)’, one is increasingly obliged to consider which Edinburgh imaginary is implied in their famous old song and also what Hibs supporters’ celebration of the city’s district of Leith tell us about the current rivalry. Furthermore, while the Hearts-Hibs rivalry has entered a post-sectarian phase, sectarian elements do remain a feature of both clubs although these tend to manifest themselves when they are in opposition to one or other of Glasgow’s Old Firm clubs for specific political and ethnic reasons. Beal, Joan C. (1993) 'The Grammar of Tyneside and Northumbrian English', in James Milroy and Lesley Milroy (eds.) Real English: the Grammar of English Dialects in the British Isles. London: Longman, 187-213.a b Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19thed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. p.96. ISBN 1-904994-10-5.