「Edinburgh」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 3164件
ngineering, a Fellow of the Royal Society of | Edinburgh, a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, a me |
at the opening of the Scottish Parliament in | Edinburgh, a momentous day for Scottish history. |
kimming - Born in Cumbernauld, and raised in | Edinburgh, a former Miss Scotland finalist in 2000. |
Bingham, | Edinburgh, a suburb |
light and colours to the Medical Society of | Edinburgh, a precursor of flame emission spectroscopy. |
ompanied by salt and vinegar, however around | Edinburgh a combination of spirit vinegar and brown sa |
Robert Stevenson lived at 1 Baxter's Place, | Edinburgh; a building that is now called Robert Steven |
activities, Ritchie was a town councillor in | Edinburgh, a magistrate, chairman of the Chamber of Co |
It seems probable that the Provost of | Edinburgh, a wealthy burgess, with his brother Robert, |
to the Scottish Oceanographical Laboratory, | Edinburgh, a post he held until he was appointed natur |
h Survival of the Fittest 10km run, again in | Edinburgh, a trio of amateur athletes (Sean Edmond, Gr |
Some burghs had more than one tron; in | Edinburgh a butter tron was located at the head of the |
by Chair of Archaeology at the University of | Edinburgh, a post occupied by Vere Gordon Childe and S |
ngdom (whose husband, Prince Philip, Duke of | Edinburgh, a born prince of Greece and Denmark, is the |
cording to owner Bob Carruthers the SRU owed | Edinburgh a six-figure sum which had not been paid. |
While deliberations were taking place in | Edinburgh, a further party of French knights arrived a |
une 1982, the route was flown by the City of | Edinburgh, a 747-236B. |
as national offices in Cardiff, Belfast, and | Edinburgh, a European office in Brussels and a number |
most literary judges of his day, was born in | Edinburgh, A.D. 1757, and was the son of Mr. Andrew Al |
William Wright, M.D., F.R.S.S. (London and | Edinburgh), A.L.S. |
nity conferred on him by the universities of | Edinburgh, Aberdeen and Glasgow. |
n was educated at George Watson's College in | Edinburgh, Aberdeen University and Cambridge Universit |
g history of DJ talent such as DJ Sonny from | Edinburgh, Aberdeen's A La Fu playing far and wide ove |
Edinburgh, Aberdeen, Cardiff, Belfast, Birmingham, Man | |
11 television and radio studios in Glasgow, | Edinburgh, Aberdeen, Dundee, Portree, Stornoway, Inver |
Theological Faculties of the Universities of | Edinburgh, Aberdeen, Glasgow and St Andrews. |
The | Edinburgh Academical Football Club, also known as Edin |
He also played for | Edinburgh Academicals RFC. |
A number of | Edinburgh Academicals have represented Scotland at bot |
He also played for | Edinburgh Academicals. |
Born in London, he was educated at | Edinburgh Academy and Edinburgh University and was adm |
er, he attended The Perse School, Cambridge, | Edinburgh Academy and the University of Edinburgh. |
He was educated at the | Edinburgh Academy school. |
He was educated at | Edinburgh Academy and studied Balliol College, Oxford, |
Irvine was educated at | Edinburgh Academy and Oriel College, Oxford, where he |
Educated at | Edinburgh Academy and Sedbergh School, he joined the R |
He was educated at | Edinburgh Academy and at Sandhurst. |
He was educated at | Edinburgh Academy (1851-54), and graduated in medicine |
He studied at | Edinburgh Academy and Edinburgh University, graduating |
Educated at | Edinburgh Academy and Edinburgh University, Blaikie wo |
scount Younger of Leckie, he was educated at | Edinburgh Academy and Balliol College, Oxford, where h |
he oldest organised rugby match, between The | Edinburgh Academy (the school from which the club was |
Clyde was Director of | Edinburgh Academy from 1979 to 1988 and Vice-President |
Dalyell was educated at the | Edinburgh Academy and Eton College and did his Nationa |
h was educated at the City of London School, | Edinburgh Academy, University College London, and King |
ark, Balerno, Midlothian, he was educated at | Edinburgh Academy, University College, Oxford and at E |
He was educated in the | Edinburgh Academy, at the Magdalen College, Oxford, wh |
The | Edinburgh Academy, founded 1824 |
s Avon Clyde, Lord Clyde, he was educated at | Edinburgh Academy, Trinity College, Oxford and Edinbur |
and Mary Kathleen Smith, he was educated at | Edinburgh Academy, Glenalmond College, Pembroke Colleg |
n First World War, Miers was educated at the | Edinburgh Academy, before joining the Navy as a specia |
He was educated at | Edinburgh Academy, then served an apprenticeship as a |
ames Avon Clyde, Lord Clyde, was educated at | Edinburgh Academy, Corpus Christi College, Oxford, whe |
Vallance was educated at the | Edinburgh Academy, Dulwich College, London and the Gla |
Educated at the | Edinburgh Academy, Bucher served in World War I with 1 |
He was educated at the | Edinburgh Academy, and Glasgow and Oxford universities |
He was educated at | Edinburgh Academy, Melville College and the University |
ng and education at Bishop Feild College and | Edinburgh Academy, the first few years of his career w |
He was educated at the | Edinburgh Academy, and joined the Royal Marines in 194 |
He was educated at the | Edinburgh Academy, at the University of Edinburgh, and |
t the age of eleven years he was sent to the | Edinburgh Academy, and from there to the University of |
Balfour was educated at the | Edinburgh Academy. |
He was educated at | Edinburgh Academy. |
or Heriot's and hit the winning runs against | Edinburgh Accies, decided to play in the Masterton Tro |
constituency, they are either entitled to no | Edinburgh Accommodation Allowance, £110.47 per night, |
workers at Royal Mail offices in London and | Edinburgh accused their bosses of cutting jobs and ser |
et Beaton's name was written on a placard in | Edinburgh accusing her of having used witchcraft to in |
t developments have been the construction of | Edinburgh Adventist Primary School and the Edinburgh E |
"...the | Edinburgh Advertiser is the only politico-ecclesiastic |
d in 1832 he undertook the editorship of the | Edinburgh Advertiser, in which employment he continued |
Wilson), was said to be associated with the | Edinburgh Advertiser. |
1867 by the visiting Prince Alfred, Duke of | Edinburgh, after the demolition of the first. |
his ministry with a curacy at St Salvador's | Edinburgh, after which he was a tutor at Salisbury The |
onths later at St. Raphael's nursing home in | Edinburgh after a short illness. |
Canon and Succentor at St Mary's Cathedral, | Edinburgh after which he held curacies at All Saints, |
first post was a curacy at Old Saint Paul's, | Edinburgh after which he was Second Chaplain of St Mar |
orter of tough sanctions against the city of | Edinburgh after the Porteous Riots of 1736. |
y of volunteers to try to defend the city of | Edinburgh against the army of Bonnie Prince Charlie du |
arly career was kicking the winning goal for | Edinburgh against Biarritz in 1997 and beating England |
He began his medical training in | Edinburgh aged 16 and was admitted as a Member of the |
The opt-outs are outlined in the | Edinburgh Agreement and concern the Economic and monet |
as arrested again on Thursday 19 May 2006 at | Edinburgh airport after removing his clothes during a |
After studying geology at the University of | Edinburgh, Allan took part in the William Speirs Bruce |
e war, the Calcutta Cup match at Inverleith ( | Edinburgh), alongside James Huggan who had died in 191 |
ican work in the Karoo region and, whilst at | Edinburgh, also in the Deccan area of India and in sou |
dents of Victoria Gardens at Newtongrange in | Edinburgh also objected to projected noise levels and |
on the Flying Scotsman train from London to | Edinburgh, also featuring the famous locomotive LNER C |
A resident of | Edinburgh also played badminton for Scotland at U16 le |
both Napier University and the University of | Edinburgh although he left Edinburgh without submittin |
ty of whom are students at the University of | Edinburgh, although they welcome all those who are int |
om Leith to Fettes around 1980 and then left | Edinburgh altogether in the mid 1990s. |
ick, Esq., and George de Lawedre, burgess of | Edinburgh, Ambassadors appointed by the "Council Gener |
Florida, New Jersey, Minneapolis, London and | Edinburgh, among other cities and countries. |
th the notable exception of Lothian Buses in | Edinburgh, among others. |
ith and access to Prince Philip, the Duke of | Edinburgh; an admirer of Seago's work. |
In 1786 he graduated from the University of | Edinburgh, an education paid for by a wealthy uncle. |
d a new theological college (New College) in | Edinburgh, an Assembly Hall and a home for the Free Hi |
He currently plays as a lock for | Edinburgh and the Scottish national team. |
ang' occurs in Oxgangs, a southern suburb of | Edinburgh, and in Oxgang, an area of the town of Kirki |
ed at the School of Law of the University of | Edinburgh and began practice as an advocate in 1889. |
the University of Glasgow, the University of | Edinburgh and New College, Edinburgh. |
ed to write plays by the Traverse Theatre in | Edinburgh and Cumbernauld Theatre. |
ober 19, 1873), Scottish divine, was born at | Edinburgh, and spent his early years in Glasgow, where |
Fairgrieve was born in | Edinburgh and started his football career with Dalry P |
cademia dei Lincei, and the Royal Society of | Edinburgh, and is in addition an Honorary Fellow of th |
, sister of Maria, Duchess of Gloucester and | Edinburgh and eldest daughter of Hon. |
lieke Universiteit Leuven, the University of | Edinburgh and the University of Essex. |
r 1721, was educated at Glasgow, Leyden, and | Edinburgh, and was ordained a minister of the kirk of |
nto the city's central area for drivers from | Edinburgh and the north. |
Archibald Campbell was educated at | Edinburgh and Glasgow. |
ritime and Coastguard Agency's (MCA) labs in | Edinburgh, and Ireland has requested samples of oils c |
He was educated at the university of | Edinburgh, and on 15 December 1782 elected a member of |
This subject he studied at the University of | Edinburgh, and he was still young when he was appointe |
periority of the Canons of Holyrood Abbey in | Edinburgh, and remained so for the next three hundred |
as Baron Hardie, of Blackford in the City of | Edinburgh, and appointed to the Privy Council. |
it, with branches in Britain (in London and | Edinburgh) and America (in New York and Boston), first |
Christopher Elton was born in | Edinburgh and studied at the Royal Academy of Music in |
cept with regard to Bishop Alexander Rose of | Edinburgh and Paterson himself. |
894 he became general manager of the London, | Edinburgh and Glasgow Insurance Company and joined the |
nstitutes the whole of the First New Town of | Edinburgh and a small part of the early 19th century S |
He was educated at the University of | Edinburgh and ordained in 1914. |
cribed by Richard W. B. Ellis (1902-1966) of | Edinburgh and Simon van Creveld (1895-1971) of Amsterd |
e of his school fellows, studied medicine at | Edinburgh, and finally graduated at Leiden in 1745. |
medicine in the hospitals of London, Paris, | Edinburgh, and Dublin, and in 1841 engaged in the prac |
Scotland and attended the Royal High School, | Edinburgh and the University of Edinburgh. |
Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of | Edinburgh and a licenceate of the Royal College of Phy |
y plays for and captains Hibernian Ladies in | Edinburgh and has amassed more than 80 caps for the Sc |
t George Watson's College, the University of | Edinburgh, and Balliol College, Oxford, at which he to |
y, Danny's Wake, which won a Fringe First in | Edinburgh and a Granada Media Comedy Writing Award, Al |
e banks of the Forth and Clyde canal between | Edinburgh and Glasgow. |
He was educated at Broughton High School, | Edinburgh and the University of Aberdeen, where he com |
lden in London, the first Alexander Monro in | Edinburgh, and Bernhard Siegfried Albinus in Leiden, c |
hop Andrew Thomas McDonald of St Andrews and | Edinburgh, and the principal co-consecrators were Bish |
y daughter of Alexander Thomson, minister of | Edinburgh, and had four daughters and two sons, one of |
The meetings in | Edinburgh and Boston are more ecumenical in representa |
he Royal College of Surgeons and Physicians, | Edinburgh, and of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeo |
Fire Safety Engineering at the University of | Edinburgh and member of the BRE Centre for Fire Safety |
He was educated at the University of | Edinburgh and ordained in 1945. |
studying law and economics at University of | Edinburgh and University of Oxford, Snell gained inter |
an active participant in the social life of | Edinburgh, and joined the Poker Club in 1762. |
He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of | Edinburgh, and was a Trustee of the National Gallery, |
Edinburgh and Dundee represented two seats each, and G | |
Archbishop Angus MacDonald of St Andrews and | Edinburgh, and the principal co-consecrators were Bish |
lexander Lauder of Blyth, knight, Provost of | Edinburgh and 'Justiciarius deputatis'" signed a verdi |
Later, he attended seminaries in | Edinburgh and London. |
red on speech elocution at the University of | Edinburgh, and from 1865 to 1870 at the University of |
serving as an apprentice to a bookseller in | Edinburgh and London, he began business for himself in |
was Senior Chaplain at, St Mary's Cathedral, | Edinburgh and then held incumbencies at St Mark's, Por |
lotte Hannah Arnold, and studied medicine in | Edinburgh and Glasgow. |
braries of Brussels, London, Oxford, Dublin, | Edinburgh and Cambridge. |
He also competed for Scotland in the 1970 in | Edinburgh and 1974 Commonwealth Games in Christchurch |
onours degree from Heriot-Watt University in | Edinburgh, and an MPhil in 'International relations an |
n January 1998, Microsoft, the University of | Edinburgh and others submitted a proposal for an XML s |
A Scot, Chesters grew up in | Edinburgh and took a degree in Mediaeval History at th |
York, Doncaster and London and northbound to | Edinburgh and Glasgow. |
y daytimes there is a half-hourly service to | Edinburgh and an hourly evening service. |
ristol, Nottingham, St. Andrews, Birmingham, | Edinburgh and Durham) and around 85% of students enter |
fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of | Edinburgh and Ceylon College of Physicians. |
an Equerry to His Royal Highness the Duke of | Edinburgh and a Deputy Lieutenant of Cambridgeshire. |
re donated by his widow to the University of | Edinburgh and the Bodleian Library, Oxford, after his |
the Scottish coastline between Aberdeen and | Edinburgh, and the veterans of the Polish tank formati |
rammar School, Argyll and Napier University, | Edinburgh, and lives in London. |
Highness the Princess Elizabeth, Duchess of | Edinburgh and His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh |
k, London, Liverpool, Dublin, Cork, Bristol, | Edinburgh and Los Angeles. |
attended by Queen Elizabeth II, the Duke of | Edinburgh and the prime minister, Gordon Brown. |
Following Leinster's victory over | Edinburgh and with Ulster losing against the Ospreys, |
cottish National War Memorial at The Castle, | Edinburgh, and author of the book The Scottish Nationa |
rode for a number of teams including Exeter, | Edinburgh and ended his career after riding with the G |
o Scotland, and studied at the University of | Edinburgh and began to write novels. |
hich organises anti-war protests in Glasgow, | Edinburgh and blockades at Faslane. |
and his wife Ruby were convicted of fraud in | Edinburgh and sentenced to three years' imprisonment f |
ade assistant librarian in the University of | Edinburgh, and after an interval as secretary to the P |
She has been the guest of the | Edinburgh and Antwerp book festivals where her book ha |
chool, Rochester, and the Royal High School, | Edinburgh, and was also educated in Germany. |
Ralston was born in | Edinburgh and is married to the meteorologist and phot |
llor's Award from HRH Prince Philip, Duke of | Edinburgh and Chancellor of the University of Edinburg |
t carrying a large water main which supplies | Edinburgh and passes over Tarth Water. |
s, or was if the cities of Aberdeen, Dundee, | Edinburgh and Glasgow are regarded as belonging, respe |
6 begins at a junction with the A68 road (to | Edinburgh and Corbridge). |
ck has been a faculty member of the Calgary, | Edinburgh and Oundle Organ Courses, and involved in ed |
rtick, Vallance studied at Fettes College in | Edinburgh and Balliol College, Oxford, before serving |
of Roxburgh, Peebles, Dumfries, Linlithgow, | Edinburgh and Haddington - in essence, all the territo |
LL.D., from both | Edinburgh and St. Andrews Universities, and was a Hono |
our was educated at the Royal High School in | Edinburgh and then studied at St Andrews University an |
Except for | Edinburgh and Glasgow, which were two-seat constituenc |
past these activities have included Duke of | Edinburgh and ski and snowboarding trips. |
the Magdalene Asylum to help prostitutes in | Edinburgh and Glasgow. |
e "Prince of Dribblers", Fitchie was born in | Edinburgh and played football as an amateur (having ha |
, by Dr Brandreth of Liverpool, Dr Hunter of | Edinburgh, and Mr Ransome, Mr Whatton, Mr Garside and |
he was separated from her husband, living in | Edinburgh, and had made the acquaintance of several wr |
he Scottish Episcopal Theological College in | Edinburgh and went on to Keble College at Oxford Unive |
Edinburgh and South East Scotland | |
Forfarshire and studied at the University of | Edinburgh, and Trinity College, Cambridge. |
, Imperial College London, the University of | Edinburgh and is currently Wallis Professor of Mathema |
raham, Auxiliary Bishop of Saint Andrews and | Edinburgh and Donald Martin, Bishop of Argyll and The |
Charles Wyville Thomson-of the University of | Edinburgh and Merchiston Castle School-the Royal Socie |
in Manchester, Leeds, Birmingham, Camberley, | Edinburgh and Glasgow. |
She worked as a solicitor in | Edinburgh and the City of London. |
Prize for 1900-1904 by the Royal Society of | Edinburgh, and in 1908 he was awarded the Albert medal |
rley Dalrymple-Hay was educated privately in | Edinburgh and was articled as pupil to the Chief Engin |
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