Nope. It's Orgoreyn.

Here in the UK, there’s that eternal debate about how to pronounce Shrewsbury, a market town in Shropshire…

Here ya go:

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shropshire

Home of the infamous Shropshire Slasher......

After years of watching British tv comedy and drama, I have gotten used to the differences and sometimes chuckle when they mispronounce American place names, just as we butcher UK place names or some of the more elaborate family names....which always seemed to be favorites of PG Wodehouse. I have also adopted many phrases I have heard repeatedly, like things "going pear-shaped," or rhyming slang, like "me old China" to my cat, Derek.

I have also had a few chuckles at Canadian mispronunciations. Actor Shane Rimmer, who appeared in a couple of Bond films, Rollerball, and voiced characters on Gerry Anderson's Thunderbirds could never pronounce Houston properly. It was always Hooston, which got comical, in Rollerball, as that was the team he was coaching, with James Caan as the star, Jonathan E. I have heard it from a couple of other Canadian actors and comedians and from British performers.

Also, as much as I have heard British commenters complain about Dick Van Dyke, in Mary Poppins and his accent, I have heard worse attempts at American accents from some British actors. A Southern dialect seems a bit more achievable, but I have yet to hear anyone come close on a midwestern or New England accent, or a passable Southwestern. I have seen several that can at least deliver something that could pass for an American anchorman (like an American received pronunciation). Australian and New Zealand actors seem a bit more talented in capturing it, in my estimation. Melanie Lynsky, who co-starred in Peter Jackson's Heavenly Creatures does a flawless American accent in Two and a Half Men, to the point I didn't realize it was her, but knew there was something familiar about the actress, until I looked her up on IMDB. Russell Crowe does a decent job and Guy Pierce did a great one, in LA Confidential. I didn't even realize he had been Adam, in Priscilla Queen of the Desert, until I saw the LA Confidential featurette and heard his audition, in his native accent and realized who he was (we don't get Neighbors, in most of the US, so never knew him from that).

I've gotten to where I can pretty well identify UK accents and at least be correct for the region, if not exactly cities, like Manchester vs Liverpool, or Leeds. I can tell North from South, a Cornish or a West Country, identify a Geordie or a Cockney or a chav. I can also distinguish, most of the time, between a Glaswegian, a Highland and an Edinburgh Scottish accent, and an Ulster vs Dublin accent, but not necessarily some of the other variations. Now, catching everything that is being said, in some of them, is another story.

I was watching The Imitation Game the other day, and came to realize I never knew how to pronounce the Scottish surname Menzies. It's 'Mingis'.