Question: Which part of England has the same accent as the accent that Jim Burke performs "chap hop" in? 

<P0-S0>  Mr. B raps, or "rhymes", about high society, pipe smoking and cricket while playing the banjolele. <P0-S1>  The character is described as having grown up in Cheam and attending Sutton Grammar School for Boys. <P0-S2> Jim Burke, known professionally as Mr. B The Gentleman Rhymer, is a British parodist who performs "chap hop" — hip-hop delivered in a Received Pronunciation accent. <SEP> <P1-S0>  Peter Trudgill estimated in 1974 that 3% of people in Britain were RP speakers, but this rough estimate has been questioned by the phonetician J. Windsor Lewis. <P1-S1> Received Pronunciation (RP) is the accent of Standard English in the United Kingdom and is defined in the "Concise Oxford English Dictionary" as "the standard accent of English as spoken in the south of England", although it can be heard from native speakers throughout England and Wales. <SEP> <P2-S0> The British county of Cumbria is located in North West England and has a population of 496,200 (making it the 41st most populous county in England). <P2-S1>  However, with an area of 6,768 km² it is England's 3rd largest county, with only 73 per km², it is the country's second least densely populated county. <P2-S2>  People from Cumbria are known as Cumbrians and they speak a variety of the Cumbrian dialect to the north, whilst a Lancashire accent is more prominent in the South (namely Furness, which was once part of Lancashire). <P2-S3>  Along with Lancashire to the south, Cumbria is bordered with Scotland to the north, the Irish Sea to the west, Northumberland to the north-east, County Durham to the east and North Yorkshire to the south-east. <SEP> <P3-S0> The England team were very unhappy with the umpiring of the 1958–59 Ashes series, in particular the questionable actions of some bowlers in the Australian team. <P3-S1>  The televising of Test cricket was in its infancy and the notion of Test umpires using slow-motion replays or other modern techniques was considered absurd. <P3-S2>  Instead the umpires had to make judgements based on what they saw in a split-second, and honest mistakes were accepted as part and parcel of the game. <P3-S3>  However, touring teams sometimes felt that there was a natural bias towards the home team which led to some acrimony. <P3-S4>  Keith Miller thought "Mel McInnes, Colin Hoy and Ron Wright were our leading umpires in the 1954-55 M.C.C. tour of Australia, and I have no hesitation in saying that McInnes gave the finest exhibition of umpiring in a Test series that I have experienced". <P3-S5>  The England team thought well of him too, but in 1958-59 he lost the confidence of the England players and himself, appeared hesitant and gave some surprising decisions. <P3-S6>  In the Fourth Test he hesitated to give Ken Mackay out even after the batsman walked after snicking a catch off Brian Statham. <P3-S7>  Later Colin McDonald should have been run out when Fred Trueman flattened the stumps after his runner Jim Burke ran round the back of McInnes. <P3-S8>  McInnes gave him out, but then changed his mind and gave him not out as he had not seen whether Burke had made the run or not. <P3-S9>  On his next ball McDonald sportingly pulled his bat out of the way of the stumps to give Trueman "the easiest Test wicket I have ever taken". <P3-S10>  Trueman was affected again when he batted, given out caught by Wally Grout off Richie Benaud when he had dropped his bat and missed the ball. <P3-S11>  The England team became dispirited by the umpiring mistakes and, believing the officials to be against them, lost heart. <P3-S12>  As Fred Trueman wrote