Locals living in and near the city jokingly refer to it as " The People's Republic of Cambridge.

Locals refer to Grande Terre as " Le Caillou ", the stone.

Locals refer to it as “ The Coffee Mill Church ” for its shape.

Locals and regular visitors still refer to it by its old name, which can lead to confusion when purchasing a ticket in other parts of the country, and can result in being sold a ticket to Wrexham, North Wales.

Locals refer to Rowland Heights as " Little Taipei ", due to its high concentration of Taiwanese restaurants and businesses.

Locals uniformly refer to this location as " Glen Allen ," as does the U. S. Census Bureau.

Locals sometimes refer to the river as " Hawg Creek ".

Locals tend to refer to the town as " Liberty Borough " or " Liberty Boro ," rather than just as " Liberty.

Locals refer to it simply as.

Locals refer to the small area of housing south of Culver Boulevard and closest to the beach as The Jungle, a nickname given to a group of closely built apartments built in 1956, within the bounding streets Trolley Place and Trolleyway Street on its east and west respectively, and including the streets

Locals refer to themselves as limonenses.

Locals refer to the Dec. 1999 disaster as " La Tragedia de Vargas " ( the Vargas ' Tragedy ).

Locals commonly refer to the Porta Nigra simply as Porta.

Locals often refer to Mount Isa as " The Isa ".

Locals commonly refer to the town by its shortened nickname, " Rurre.

Locals often refer to it as bulletwood for its extremely hard wood, which is so dense that it does not float in water.

Locals often refer to Sycamore Pond simply as One Mile.

Locals typically refer to them as the " neighbor " islands.

Locals refer to Thurnscoe East as " the top end ".

Locals at the nearby public house in the early 1990s used to refer to the White Horse Stone as " The Ingá stone ".

Locals frequently refer to the town as " Toti ".

Locals refer to the beach as Llangennith Sands.

Locals refer to it as " the Cigarette Lighter ".

Locals refer to the village as “ Bonar ”, usually dropping “ Bridge ”.

Locals called the town " Old Town.

Locals in Dalton pronounce their town like " Dal '- ton " with the first syllable pronounced like the first syllable in " Dal-las ", not " DOLL-ton ".

Locals pronounce the town name as ( jur-dun-ton ).

" Locals say this designation is because " it took two counties to hold our town!

Locals carve religious and popular figures out of radishes and display them in the town square.

Locals, though, often just use mopeds and scooters around the town.

Locals also gather at the Wattle Glen Cricket Club, where they can sample an ale or eat hot dogs while watching the town heroes perform against other teams.

Locals felt the name " Humbug " was too undignified and renamed the town " Bloomfield ", but California already had a town by this name so they renamed the town " North Bloomfield ".

Locals carry this shrine across town on Children's Day ( May 5 ) as a climax to Golden Week.

Locals called the town " Little Baguio of Laguna " because of its high elevation and cooler climate like the City of Baguio.

Locals in the town of Nafplion will say there are 999 steps to the top of the castle, and specials can be found on menus that incorporate this number to catch a tourist's eye.

Locals will have their favorite restaurant with the best Francesinha in town, typically arguing about the quality of the sauce ( a secret recipe that varies by restaurant ) and the quality of the meats.

Locals often call themselves Moalboalanons, taken from the name of their town.

Locals usually have to drive to the nearby towns of Magog or Sherbrooke to find big-city amenities, although there are smaller stores and cafés in the town which are open year round.

Locals still refer to the town by this name.

Locals celebrate the patron saint, Santa Ana, on July 26, during which the town puts forth a traditional representation of " Moros y Cristianos " ( Moors and Christians ), which commemorates the Reconquista expulsion of the Moors from Spain.

Locals were in an uproar for a time, spurred on by newspaper editorials taking the incident as an insult to a small town in rural Iowa.