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wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0lx83 | il0bzp0 | 1,660,961,091 | 1,660,956,391 | 49 | 4 | Europe: Valencia, Copenhagen, and pretty much anywhere on the Côte d’Azur US: Philadelphia, Savannah, New Orleans, Chicago | Madrid | 1 | 4,700 | 12.25 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0lk4p | il0lx83 | 1,660,960,915 | 1,660,961,091 | 4 | 49 | Potsdam | Europe: Valencia, Copenhagen, and pretty much anywhere on the Côte d’Azur US: Philadelphia, Savannah, New Orleans, Chicago | 0 | 176 | 12.25 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0lx83 | il03pxp | 1,660,961,091 | 1,660,952,582 | 49 | 3 | Europe: Valencia, Copenhagen, and pretty much anywhere on the Côte d’Azur US: Philadelphia, Savannah, New Orleans, Chicago | Washington D.C. and Paris | 1 | 8,509 | 16.333333 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il06f90 | il0lx83 | 1,660,953,816 | 1,660,961,091 | 3 | 49 | London, then Tokyo | Europe: Valencia, Copenhagen, and pretty much anywhere on the Côte d’Azur US: Philadelphia, Savannah, New Orleans, Chicago | 0 | 7,275 | 16.333333 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0lx83 | il0b2qy | 1,660,961,091 | 1,660,955,967 | 49 | 4 | Europe: Valencia, Copenhagen, and pretty much anywhere on the Côte d’Azur US: Philadelphia, Savannah, New Orleans, Chicago | I really can’t pick! Miami, New York City, Athens, Rome, (Ik basic lol) | 1 | 5,124 | 12.25 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0lx83 | il0b4q0 | 1,660,961,091 | 1,660,955,992 | 49 | 2 | Europe: Valencia, Copenhagen, and pretty much anywhere on the Côte d’Azur US: Philadelphia, Savannah, New Orleans, Chicago | Portland | 1 | 5,099 | 24.5 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il05jav | il03fgd | 1,660,953,410 | 1,660,952,452 | 39 | 13 | Chicago | San Francisco 👀 | 1 | 958 | 3 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il04bo0 | il05jav | 1,660,952,856 | 1,660,953,410 | 11 | 39 | Stockholm | Chicago | 0 | 554 | 3.545455 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il05jav | il03pxp | 1,660,953,410 | 1,660,952,582 | 39 | 3 | Chicago | Washington D.C. and Paris | 1 | 828 | 13 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il03fgd | il06g7l | 1,660,952,452 | 1,660,953,828 | 13 | 32 | San Francisco 👀 | Siena Italy - Toscane … history meets urban planning meets architecture | 0 | 1,376 | 2.461538 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il06g7l | il04bo0 | 1,660,953,828 | 1,660,952,856 | 32 | 11 | Siena Italy - Toscane … history meets urban planning meets architecture | Stockholm | 1 | 972 | 2.909091 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il03pxp | il06g7l | 1,660,952,582 | 1,660,953,828 | 3 | 32 | Washington D.C. and Paris | Siena Italy - Toscane … history meets urban planning meets architecture | 0 | 1,246 | 10.666667 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il06g7l | il06f90 | 1,660,953,828 | 1,660,953,816 | 32 | 3 | Siena Italy - Toscane … history meets urban planning meets architecture | London, then Tokyo | 1 | 12 | 10.666667 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il08h6l | il06vhj | 1,660,954,756 | 1,660,954,022 | 30 | 14 | Budapest | Strasbourg | 1 | 734 | 2.142857 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il03fgd | il08h6l | 1,660,952,452 | 1,660,954,756 | 13 | 30 | San Francisco 👀 | Budapest | 0 | 2,304 | 2.307692 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il04bo0 | il08h6l | 1,660,952,856 | 1,660,954,756 | 11 | 30 | Stockholm | Budapest | 0 | 1,900 | 2.727273 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il08h6l | il03pxp | 1,660,954,756 | 1,660,952,582 | 30 | 3 | Budapest | Washington D.C. and Paris | 1 | 2,174 | 10 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il08h6l | il06f90 | 1,660,954,756 | 1,660,953,816 | 30 | 3 | Budapest | London, then Tokyo | 1 | 940 | 10 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il1ibs9 | il0iwvu | 1,660,981,274 | 1,660,959,657 | 26 | 21 | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | Istanbul | 1 | 21,617 | 1.238095 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0fts0 | il1ibs9 | 1,660,958,207 | 1,660,981,274 | 20 | 26 | Barcelona or Prague | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | 0 | 23,067 | 1.3 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0qv5l | il1ibs9 | 1,660,963,531 | 1,660,981,274 | 17 | 26 | Gotham city. | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | 0 | 17,743 | 1.529412 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0slp9 | il1ibs9 | 1,660,964,416 | 1,660,981,274 | 17 | 26 | Praha. | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | 0 | 16,858 | 1.529412 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il06vhj | il1ibs9 | 1,660,954,022 | 1,660,981,274 | 14 | 26 | Strasbourg | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | 0 | 27,252 | 1.857143 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il1ibs9 | il0fz4x | 1,660,981,274 | 1,660,958,278 | 26 | 13 | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | Barcelona and Granada | 1 | 22,996 | 2 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0ocfl | il1ibs9 | 1,660,962,275 | 1,660,981,274 | 13 | 26 | Tel Aviv. From Bauhaus to bustling markets to ancient port. | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | 0 | 18,999 | 2 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il12bq4 | il1ibs9 | 1,660,969,790 | 1,660,981,274 | 13 | 26 | Vienna | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | 0 | 11,484 | 2 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il1ibs9 | il15njv | 1,660,981,274 | 1,660,971,886 | 26 | 13 | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | Edinburgh | 1 | 9,388 | 2 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0jsc9 | il1ibs9 | 1,660,960,071 | 1,660,981,274 | 12 | 26 | Chicago, Charleston, and Savannah are my personal favorites. A sneaky shoutout would be to Cincinnati. (This is coming from a guy who knows very little about architecture. I just enjoy looking at aesthetically pleasing buildings.) | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | 0 | 21,203 | 2.166667 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0xwfe | il1ibs9 | 1,660,967,226 | 1,660,981,274 | 12 | 26 | Barcelona | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | 0 | 14,048 | 2.166667 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il03fgd | il1ibs9 | 1,660,952,452 | 1,660,981,274 | 13 | 26 | San Francisco 👀 | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | 0 | 28,822 | 2 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il1ibs9 | il04bo0 | 1,660,981,274 | 1,660,952,856 | 26 | 11 | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | Stockholm | 1 | 28,418 | 2.363636 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il09f3z | il1ibs9 | 1,660,955,189 | 1,660,981,274 | 8 | 26 | Berlin, cos you have everything. Florence Dresden | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | 0 | 26,085 | 3.25 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il1ibs9 | il0lmx7 | 1,660,981,274 | 1,660,960,952 | 26 | 8 | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | Santa Fe | 1 | 20,322 | 3.25 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il1ibs9 | il0mgiv | 1,660,981,274 | 1,660,961,350 | 26 | 8 | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | Barcelona, Lisbon, and Vienna | 1 | 19,924 | 3.25 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il1ibs9 | il19q8k | 1,660,981,274 | 1,660,974,620 | 26 | 8 | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | Buenos Aires | 1 | 6,654 | 3.25 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0cr5e | il1ibs9 | 1,660,956,751 | 1,660,981,274 | 8 | 26 | I'm torn between Kyoto and Glasgow | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | 0 | 24,523 | 3.25 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il08z25 | il1ibs9 | 1,660,954,983 | 1,660,981,274 | 5 | 26 | Samarkand, Uzbekistan | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | 0 | 26,291 | 5.2 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il1ibs9 | il0b60m | 1,660,981,274 | 1,660,956,010 | 26 | 6 | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | Prague would be first place, San Cristobal de las Casas second place, Milan third place. | 1 | 25,264 | 4.333333 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il1ep9x | il1ibs9 | 1,660,978,335 | 1,660,981,274 | 7 | 26 | PRAGUE | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | 0 | 2,939 | 3.714286 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il1ibs9 | il1f8oh | 1,660,981,274 | 1,660,978,770 | 26 | 6 | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | Chicago | 1 | 2,504 | 4.333333 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il1ibs9 | il0bzp0 | 1,660,981,274 | 1,660,956,391 | 26 | 4 | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | Madrid | 1 | 24,883 | 6.5 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il1ibs9 | il0lk4p | 1,660,981,274 | 1,660,960,915 | 26 | 4 | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | Potsdam | 1 | 20,359 | 6.5 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0qd5u | il1ibs9 | 1,660,963,281 | 1,660,981,274 | 6 | 26 | Istanbul steals hearts | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | 0 | 17,993 | 4.333333 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il1ibs9 | il0vzx2 | 1,660,981,274 | 1,660,966,189 | 26 | 4 | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | Montreal | 1 | 15,085 | 6.5 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il1ibs9 | il1g3bz | 1,660,981,274 | 1,660,979,449 | 26 | 4 | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | Easily Florence (Firenze), Italy | 1 | 1,825 | 6.5 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il1ggz4 | il1ibs9 | 1,660,979,758 | 1,660,981,274 | 5 | 26 | Florence or Vienna | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | 0 | 1,516 | 5.2 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il1ibs9 | il03pxp | 1,660,981,274 | 1,660,952,582 | 26 | 3 | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | Washington D.C. and Paris | 1 | 28,692 | 8.666667 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il06f90 | il1ibs9 | 1,660,953,816 | 1,660,981,274 | 3 | 26 | London, then Tokyo | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | 0 | 27,458 | 8.666667 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il1ibs9 | il0b2qy | 1,660,981,274 | 1,660,955,967 | 26 | 4 | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | I really can’t pick! Miami, New York City, Athens, Rome, (Ik basic lol) | 1 | 25,307 | 6.5 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il1ibs9 | il1bzbj | 1,660,981,274 | 1,660,976,257 | 26 | 4 | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | Solely based off of where I have travelled to I would say my favourite so far has been Shimane, Japan for Mastue Castle and the preserved Samurai village surrounding it. It was like a childhood dream come true walking through everything. | 1 | 5,017 | 6.5 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il1f8hy | il1ibs9 | 1,660,978,766 | 1,660,981,274 | 4 | 26 | Florence | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | 0 | 2,508 | 6.5 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0b4q0 | il1ibs9 | 1,660,955,992 | 1,660,981,274 | 2 | 26 | Portland | I’m totally biased because there are many ‘better’ cities in the world but for me personally it is Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East of England. The original terminus of Hadrians wall, Newcastle (or Pons Aelius as it was known) has existed since Roman times. Newcastle is replete with genuine architecture and street patterns of all ages, retaining its medieval quayside and lanes (or Chares as they are called); an incredible Georgian planned city centre that genuinely rivals Bath; a dramatic series of industrial/railway station and bridges that sweep over the old river frontage, with some vistas almost Metropolis style in its vertical layering of streets, paths, railways and roads. Finally, there was a Modernist movement in the city (it didn’t end too well) that seeked to make Newcastle ‘The Brasilia of the North’ which built upon the dramatic legacy of the industrial infrastructure and created some sublime buildings- floating over roundabouts and roads, walling parts of the city, and threading a motorway through the centre, creating weird juxtapositions and spaces sometimes horrific but always intriguing. Then there’s the people, friendly and passionate. The football stadium is right in the centre, looking over the skyline like a ‘cathedral on the hill’ (unlike anywhere else) that creates a unique buzz and feel during match day. The buzz is palpable and you can hear the oooo’s and the roars as you go about your day. Also- drink. Newcastle is a party city. Finally, Newcastles actual cathedral lantern spire. Built 1400s and is a marvel of medieval ingenuity but no one knows of it. Look it up- it’s beautiful. Thank you for letting me indulge in homesickness | 0 | 25,282 | 13 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0iwvu | il0fts0 | 1,660,959,657 | 1,660,958,207 | 21 | 20 | Istanbul | Barcelona or Prague | 1 | 1,450 | 1.05 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0iwvu | il06vhj | 1,660,959,657 | 1,660,954,022 | 21 | 14 | Istanbul | Strasbourg | 1 | 5,635 | 1.5 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0fz4x | il0iwvu | 1,660,958,278 | 1,660,959,657 | 13 | 21 | Barcelona and Granada | Istanbul | 0 | 1,379 | 1.615385 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il03fgd | il0iwvu | 1,660,952,452 | 1,660,959,657 | 13 | 21 | San Francisco 👀 | Istanbul | 0 | 7,205 | 1.615385 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0iwvu | il04bo0 | 1,660,959,657 | 1,660,952,856 | 21 | 11 | Istanbul | Stockholm | 1 | 6,801 | 1.909091 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il09f3z | il0iwvu | 1,660,955,189 | 1,660,959,657 | 8 | 21 | Berlin, cos you have everything. Florence Dresden | Istanbul | 0 | 4,468 | 2.625 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0cr5e | il0iwvu | 1,660,956,751 | 1,660,959,657 | 8 | 21 | I'm torn between Kyoto and Glasgow | Istanbul | 0 | 2,906 | 2.625 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0iwvu | il08z25 | 1,660,959,657 | 1,660,954,983 | 21 | 5 | Istanbul | Samarkand, Uzbekistan | 1 | 4,674 | 4.2 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0b60m | il0iwvu | 1,660,956,010 | 1,660,959,657 | 6 | 21 | Prague would be first place, San Cristobal de las Casas second place, Milan third place. | Istanbul | 0 | 3,647 | 3.5 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0bzp0 | il0iwvu | 1,660,956,391 | 1,660,959,657 | 4 | 21 | Madrid | Istanbul | 0 | 3,266 | 5.25 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0iwvu | il03pxp | 1,660,959,657 | 1,660,952,582 | 21 | 3 | Istanbul | Washington D.C. and Paris | 1 | 7,075 | 7 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0iwvu | il06f90 | 1,660,959,657 | 1,660,953,816 | 21 | 3 | Istanbul | London, then Tokyo | 1 | 5,841 | 7 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0iwvu | il0b2qy | 1,660,959,657 | 1,660,955,967 | 21 | 4 | Istanbul | I really can’t pick! Miami, New York City, Athens, Rome, (Ik basic lol) | 1 | 3,690 | 5.25 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0iwvu | il0b4q0 | 1,660,959,657 | 1,660,955,992 | 21 | 2 | Istanbul | Portland | 1 | 3,665 | 10.5 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0fts0 | il06vhj | 1,660,958,207 | 1,660,954,022 | 20 | 14 | Barcelona or Prague | Strasbourg | 1 | 4,185 | 1.428571 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0fts0 | il03fgd | 1,660,958,207 | 1,660,952,452 | 20 | 13 | Barcelona or Prague | San Francisco 👀 | 1 | 5,755 | 1.538462 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0fts0 | il04bo0 | 1,660,958,207 | 1,660,952,856 | 20 | 11 | Barcelona or Prague | Stockholm | 1 | 5,351 | 1.818182 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0fts0 | il09f3z | 1,660,958,207 | 1,660,955,189 | 20 | 8 | Barcelona or Prague | Berlin, cos you have everything. Florence Dresden | 1 | 3,018 | 2.5 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0cr5e | il0fts0 | 1,660,956,751 | 1,660,958,207 | 8 | 20 | I'm torn between Kyoto and Glasgow | Barcelona or Prague | 0 | 1,456 | 2.5 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0fts0 | il08z25 | 1,660,958,207 | 1,660,954,983 | 20 | 5 | Barcelona or Prague | Samarkand, Uzbekistan | 1 | 3,224 | 4 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0b60m | il0fts0 | 1,660,956,010 | 1,660,958,207 | 6 | 20 | Prague would be first place, San Cristobal de las Casas second place, Milan third place. | Barcelona or Prague | 0 | 2,197 | 3.333333 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0bzp0 | il0fts0 | 1,660,956,391 | 1,660,958,207 | 4 | 20 | Madrid | Barcelona or Prague | 0 | 1,816 | 5 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il03pxp | il0fts0 | 1,660,952,582 | 1,660,958,207 | 3 | 20 | Washington D.C. and Paris | Barcelona or Prague | 0 | 5,625 | 6.666667 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0fts0 | il06f90 | 1,660,958,207 | 1,660,953,816 | 20 | 3 | Barcelona or Prague | London, then Tokyo | 1 | 4,391 | 6.666667 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0b2qy | il0fts0 | 1,660,955,967 | 1,660,958,207 | 4 | 20 | I really can’t pick! Miami, New York City, Athens, Rome, (Ik basic lol) | Barcelona or Prague | 0 | 2,240 | 5 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0fts0 | il0b4q0 | 1,660,958,207 | 1,660,955,992 | 20 | 2 | Barcelona or Prague | Portland | 1 | 2,215 | 10 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il06vhj | il0qv5l | 1,660,954,022 | 1,660,963,531 | 14 | 17 | Strasbourg | Gotham city. | 0 | 9,509 | 1.214286 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0fz4x | il0qv5l | 1,660,958,278 | 1,660,963,531 | 13 | 17 | Barcelona and Granada | Gotham city. | 0 | 5,253 | 1.307692 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0ocfl | il0qv5l | 1,660,962,275 | 1,660,963,531 | 13 | 17 | Tel Aviv. From Bauhaus to bustling markets to ancient port. | Gotham city. | 0 | 1,256 | 1.307692 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0qv5l | il0jsc9 | 1,660,963,531 | 1,660,960,071 | 17 | 12 | Gotham city. | Chicago, Charleston, and Savannah are my personal favorites. A sneaky shoutout would be to Cincinnati. (This is coming from a guy who knows very little about architecture. I just enjoy looking at aesthetically pleasing buildings.) | 1 | 3,460 | 1.416667 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il03fgd | il0qv5l | 1,660,952,452 | 1,660,963,531 | 13 | 17 | San Francisco 👀 | Gotham city. | 0 | 11,079 | 1.307692 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il04bo0 | il0qv5l | 1,660,952,856 | 1,660,963,531 | 11 | 17 | Stockholm | Gotham city. | 0 | 10,675 | 1.545455 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0qv5l | il09f3z | 1,660,963,531 | 1,660,955,189 | 17 | 8 | Gotham city. | Berlin, cos you have everything. Florence Dresden | 1 | 8,342 | 2.125 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0lmx7 | il0qv5l | 1,660,960,952 | 1,660,963,531 | 8 | 17 | Santa Fe | Gotham city. | 0 | 2,579 | 2.125 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0qv5l | il0mgiv | 1,660,963,531 | 1,660,961,350 | 17 | 8 | Gotham city. | Barcelona, Lisbon, and Vienna | 1 | 2,181 | 2.125 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0qv5l | il0cr5e | 1,660,963,531 | 1,660,956,751 | 17 | 8 | Gotham city. | I'm torn between Kyoto and Glasgow | 1 | 6,780 | 2.125 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0qv5l | il08z25 | 1,660,963,531 | 1,660,954,983 | 17 | 5 | Gotham city. | Samarkand, Uzbekistan | 1 | 8,548 | 3.4 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0qv5l | il0b60m | 1,660,963,531 | 1,660,956,010 | 17 | 6 | Gotham city. | Prague would be first place, San Cristobal de las Casas second place, Milan third place. | 1 | 7,521 | 2.833333 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0qv5l | il0bzp0 | 1,660,963,531 | 1,660,956,391 | 17 | 4 | Gotham city. | Madrid | 1 | 7,140 | 4.25 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0lk4p | il0qv5l | 1,660,960,915 | 1,660,963,531 | 4 | 17 | Potsdam | Gotham city. | 0 | 2,616 | 4.25 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0qd5u | il0qv5l | 1,660,963,281 | 1,660,963,531 | 6 | 17 | Istanbul steals hearts | Gotham city. | 0 | 250 | 2.833333 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0qv5l | il03pxp | 1,660,963,531 | 1,660,952,582 | 17 | 3 | Gotham city. | Washington D.C. and Paris | 1 | 10,949 | 5.666667 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0qv5l | il06f90 | 1,660,963,531 | 1,660,953,816 | 17 | 3 | Gotham city. | London, then Tokyo | 1 | 9,715 | 5.666667 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0qv5l | il0b2qy | 1,660,963,531 | 1,660,955,967 | 17 | 4 | Gotham city. | I really can’t pick! Miami, New York City, Athens, Rome, (Ik basic lol) | 1 | 7,564 | 4.25 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0b4q0 | il0qv5l | 1,660,955,992 | 1,660,963,531 | 2 | 17 | Portland | Gotham city. | 0 | 7,539 | 8.5 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0slp9 | il06vhj | 1,660,964,416 | 1,660,954,022 | 17 | 14 | Praha. | Strasbourg | 1 | 10,394 | 1.214286 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0slp9 | il0fz4x | 1,660,964,416 | 1,660,958,278 | 17 | 13 | Praha. | Barcelona and Granada | 1 | 6,138 | 1.307692 | ||
wsrpyg | architecture_train | 0.93 | What is your favorite city? Obviously you like its architecture | il0ocfl | il0slp9 | 1,660,962,275 | 1,660,964,416 | 13 | 17 | Tel Aviv. From Bauhaus to bustling markets to ancient port. | Praha. | 0 | 2,141 | 1.307692 |
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