「[ireland].」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 2249件
He bowled just once for | Ireland, a maiden over against Scotland in June 1993. |
e is within the scope of WikiProject Northern | Ireland, a collaborative effort to improve the covera |
He is an | Ireland A International and a former Munster and Leic |
Robert Kee, | Ireland: A History |
ed into the England Saxons side that defeated | Ireland A on 1 February 2008. |
League of | Ireland A Championship: 1 |
In 1726 he was appointed Lord Chancellor of | Ireland, a post he held until 1739. |
nted "so must Irishmen pay for trying to make | Ireland a free nation." |
His books include | Ireland: A Smithsonian Natural History and Ireland's |
Ireland's win over Wales was the first match of the t | |
In | Ireland, a Census Town is; |
The State of | Ireland: A Novella and Seven Short Stories (1981) |
Mel Deane has represented | Ireland A and was also part of the Ireland squad that |
He played just once for | Ireland, a first-class match against Oxford Universit |
his senior team debut, Eagleston represented | Ireland A against Denmark and Marylebone Cricket Club |
is article is within the scope of WikiProject | Ireland, a collaborative effort to improve the covera |
ed.) Music in Contemporary | Ireland: A Special Edition of the Irish Studies Revie |
The Queen in | Ireland, a BBC news special |
Yep, in | Ireland a hackney is specifically a minicab. |
In Northern | Ireland, a similar arrangement is in place under the |
interests; as chairman of Carreras (Northern | Ireland), a director of Devenish Trade, and president |
He was capped at | Ireland A, under-21, students and schoolboy levels an |
He has played for | Ireland A, Ireland under 21's, Ireland Schoolboys and |
He has played for | Ireland A. |
ade his debut for the England Saxons, against | Ireland A. |
ville is a village in County Tyrone, Northern | Ireland, about 2.5 miles (4km) southwest of Dungannon |
Doyle was born at Birr, | Ireland, about 1828 and died at Liverpool, England in |
bride is a village in County Antrim, Northern | Ireland, about 4 km west of Ballyclare. |
He graduated from the | Ireland Academy, taught school and studied law. |
John Perrie, who came from | Ireland, acquired 982 acres (397 ha) in Christ Church |
It was established by the Justice (Northern | Ireland) Act 2002. |
's Office was created by the Police (Northern | Ireland) Act 1998. |
Crown of | Ireland Act enacted, declaring that King Henry VIII o |
Later, the Crown of | Ireland Act was formally repealed in Ireland by the S |
The Landlord and Tenant ( | Ireland) Act 1826 is passed. |
2, contained in the Parliamentary Boundaries ( | Ireland) Act 1832 (c. |
The Government of | Ireland Act 1920 provided Home Rule for Northern Irel |
The Supreme Court of Judicature ( | Ireland) Act 1882 (45 & 46 Vict. |
Deasy's Act amended the Landlord and Tenant ( | Ireland) Act 1826. |
The Supreme Court of Judicature ( | Ireland) Act 1887 (50 & 51 Vict. |
Under the Government of | Ireland Act 1920, Ireland was partitioned into Protes |
The Crown of | Ireland Act 1542 is an Act of the Parliament of Irela |
The title was changed by the Crown of | Ireland Act passed by the Irish Parliament in 1541 wh |
Following the 1879 University Education ( | Ireland) Act which incorporated the Royal University |
The Repeal of Act for Securing Dependence of | Ireland Act 1782 (22. |
The Northern | Ireland Act (1998) established a Northern Ireland Ass |
It repealed the Government of | Ireland Act 1920, parts of the Northern Ireland Const |
The Government of | Ireland Act 1920 separated the TSB after the partitio |
s became law with the enacted of the Northern | Ireland Act 1974 later that month. |
The Agriculture and Technical Instruction ( | Ireland) Act 1902 (2 Edw. |
Parliament repeals the | Ireland Act of 1720 allowing the Parliament of Irelan |
short title of the Parliamentary Boundaries ( | Ireland) Act 1832. |
office was provided for in the Government of | Ireland Act 1920. |
The Criminal Lunatics ( | Ireland) Act 1838 (1 & 2 Vict. |
Government of | Ireland Act, 1920 |
Under the Government of | Ireland Act, 1920 a new distinct UK region called "No |
Marin | Ireland, actress, class of 1996. |
The people of | Ireland adapt without any major confusion. |
rch located in Limavady, situated in Northern | Ireland, affiliated with the Association of Baptist C |
lso survived the Holocaust and was brought to | Ireland after the war. |
Born in Hobart, he was educated in | Ireland, after which he became a builder and contract |
k place circa 1965 after Ronan was moved from | Ireland after admitting abuse there. |
In 1860 he visited | Ireland, after which he wrote Contemporary Ireland (1 |
In 1981 he returned to | Ireland again to set up Radio Nova (Ireland), which w |
None of them would see | Ireland again. |
He did not play for | Ireland again. |
He also made his debut for | Ireland, against Wales on 14 April 1923. |
Harrison made his debut for | Ireland against Worcestershire in Dublin in June 1967 |
Jenny McDonough playing for | Ireland against Korea in the 2008 Olympic Qualifiers |
une 2000 he made his senior international for | Ireland against the United States. |
Made his U-21 debut for | Ireland against Poland in a 5-1 away win in August 20 |
Hughes made his debut for | Ireland against Hampshire in September 1965 in a firs |
O'Connell made his debut for | Ireland against Wales in the Six Nations 2002, scorin |
Jeffrey made his debut for | Ireland against the MCC in June 1984. |
He leaves | Ireland against the instructions of Queen Elizabeth. |
He then played three first-class matches for | Ireland against Scotland between 1911 and 1914, which |
rope including Great Britain (but absent from | Ireland), Algeria, Eastern Siberia and Northern China |
n for sponsorship reasons as the 2004 Bank of | Ireland All-Ireland Senior Football Championship was |
A new office for Northern | Ireland alone was created to fill the void, that of G |
2010 they had airplay on Cool FM in Northern | Ireland, along with having reviews in Ireland, Italy |
Ireland also play New Zealand in an ODI on 4 July. | |
In November 2009, Volkswagen Group | Ireland also took control of the distribution busines |
Seskinore Parish Church (Church of | Ireland) also known as the Chapel of Ease |
Northern | Ireland also has its own dedicated Ambulance Service. |
For The Parliament buildings of Northern | Ireland, also known as Stormont, see Parliament Build |
aft Act remained legally in force in Northern | Ireland, although it was never actually applied. |
, he served as the titular Lord Lieutenant of | Ireland, although he never went to Ireland (and is co |
In Northern | Ireland, although separate legislation applies, the t |
1960 British Amateur, West of | Ireland Amateur, East of Ireland Amateur |
erved in the British Armed Forces in Northern | Ireland, among other places. |
Medieval | Ireland An Encyclopedia. |
While in | Ireland an insurance executive learns that somebody e |
FAI - claimed jurisdiction over the whole of | Ireland and selected players from the whole island. |
Cathanach's remaining son, Alexander, fled to | Ireland and became the next chief of the clan. |
featuring football clubs from the Republic of | Ireland and Northern Ireland. |
Anthony St Leger is appointed Lord Deputy of | Ireland and tasked with the repression of disorder. |
For me, "Isle of Innisfree" is simply | Ireland and it was Ireland that I had in mind when I |
Young | Ireland and 1848, Denis Gwynn, Cork University Press, |
selected European countries: United Kingdom, | Ireland and Belgium. |
dressed meetings and services across Northern | Ireland and beyond. |
Ekin joined the Alliance Party of Northern | Ireland and was elected to Belfast City Council at th |
gland while at Halifax in 1894 against Wales, | Ireland, and Scotland. |
Murphy grew up in Crosshaven, Co. Cork, | Ireland, and began his playing career with Crosshaven |
president of the St John Ambulance Brigade in | Ireland and during the First World War was in control |
England while at Wigan in 1892 against Wales, | Ireland, and Scotland. |
He was born in | Ireland and died in Brighton. |
He was Chief Secretary for | Ireland and founded the village in 1710. |
He was vicar of Parish of Coolock (Church of | Ireland) and Dunboyne, in Ireland, and then rector of |
he 250 richest Irish, including both Northern | Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. |
Michael Kennedy: | Ireland and the League of Nations 1919-1946: politics |
It is found in most of Europe (except | Ireland and the Iberian Peninsula). |
1 rider was sent]] from Belarus, Colombia, | Ireland, and New Zealand as an individual. |
s a reporter and newsreader for GMTV Northern | Ireland and as acting Ireland Correspondent for ITN. |
he next decade travelling and playing both in | Ireland and Scotland. |
Bingham was born in Belfast, Northern | Ireland and died there in 2009, after a long illness. |
Adams, and organises in both the Republic of | Ireland and Northern Ireland. |
He was born in Limerick, | Ireland and died in Chicago. |
Rogers was born in Mount Charles, | Ireland and emigrated with his family to Canada in 18 |
The brewery was the first outside of | Ireland and Great Britain. |
Anderson was born in Belfast, Northern | Ireland and was educated at the Belfast Royal Academy |
1695, he was admitted to the Privy Council of | Ireland and appointed Lord High Treasurer of Ireland. |
, starting matches against Scotland, Northern | Ireland and Norway. |
ationally, he was capped 24 times by Northern | Ireland and scored 10 goals. |
Phillips is from Belfast, Northern | Ireland, and was educated in Holywood in County Down. |
were added, to house the National Library of | Ireland and the National Museum of Ireland. |
represented Lillies Bordello in Miss Universe | Ireland and won. |
He was born in Dublin, | Ireland and died in Carton. |
s family was from Killeshandra, County Cavan, | Ireland, and his father's from Picinisco, Italy. |
after only three months he left the League of | Ireland and then turned to physiotherapy. |
ear, he was elected to the Senate of Northern | Ireland and served until 1945. |
This comprised eighteen unions based in | Ireland, and accounted for about half the ITUC member |
His parents had immigrated from | Ireland, and his father died when he was a child. |
Church of the Good Shepherd (United Church of | Ireland and Methodist) |
Sharpe was born in County Sligo, | Ireland and worked as a bank clerk in his teens. |
1944) is a nationalist politician in Northern | Ireland, and a former Member of the Northern Ireland |
Young | Ireland and 1848, Dennis Gwynn, Cork University Press |
is a member of the Alliance Party of Northern | Ireland and currently its deputy leader. |
Fihelly, a flanker, was born in Timoleague, | Ireland and claimed 1 international rugby caps for Au |
co-founded by John Donnelly, a publican from | Ireland, and Andy Inglis, a Scot. |
Independent News & Media, Mediation Northern | Ireland and The Ireland Funds. |
One year later he became Lord Justice of | Ireland and in turn a Privy Councillor of Ireland in |
He was born in | Ireland and read medicine at University College Hospi |
d with the who's who of 19th century England, | Ireland and Scotland. |
rder networks between the peoples of Northern | Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. |
sements is the largest theme park in Northern | Ireland and also the largest on the island of Ireland |
mplepatrick is the site of historic Church of | Ireland and Presbyterian churches. |
Martins brother Tommy also represented | Ireland and Lisburn. |
Morrison was born in | Ireland and came to the United States in 1855. |
He was born in | Ireland and died in Holyoke, Massachusetts. |
of ambient food and drinks in the Republic of | Ireland and Northern Ireland. |
nd sits at the border between the Republic of | Ireland and Northern Ireland. |
She was raised in Northern | Ireland and currently lives in Halifax. |
nder member of the Alliance Party of Northern | Ireland and was a director of Bass Ireland. |
The festival featured circus acts from | Ireland and abroad, including Fossett's Circus and Le |
gue featuring teams from both the Republic of | Ireland and Northern Ireland. |
facilitate the learning of Scottish Gaelic in | Ireland, and Irish Gaelic in Scotland." |
tely 2 miles from the border between Northern | Ireland and the Republic of Ireland on the Dublin-Bel |
lster Unionist Party politician from Northern | Ireland, and a member of the Northern Ireland Assembl |
leted installations in Japan, Korea, Northern | Ireland, and Australia. |
It is found in | Ireland and Great Britain and from Scandinavia south |
is the easternmost point of mainland Northern | Ireland, and the easternmost point of mainland Irelan |
ng as a Development Officer with Rugby League | Ireland and has remained a part of the Ireland squad. |
Fraser served in Germany, | Ireland, and Gibraltar between wars. |
isley was widely condemned in the Republic of | Ireland and Northern Ireland. |
Few English judges have been popular in | Ireland, and Aston was not one of the few. |
der between County Donegal in the Republic of | Ireland and County Fermanagh in Northern Ireland. |
Quinn was born in Dublin, | Ireland and was the single pupil at his first school. |
s see List of UK Parliament Constituencies in | Ireland and Northern Ireland. |
Bookman returned to | Ireland and signed for Shelbourne. |
Tyrrell was born in Dublin, | Ireland and brought up as an Anglican. |
port of Roscoff links Brittany by ferry with | Ireland and Great Britain. |
McWilliam was born in | Ireland and studied at the Slade School of Art. |
It is brewed in | Ireland and its heritage dates back to the 14th centu |
Ireland and Wales then played the decider for last pl | |
In 1814-15 she visited | Ireland, and recorded her experiences in the Narrativ |
s uncle Hubert de Burgh was then Justiciar of | Ireland and upheld the claim in 1227. |
He has represented | Ireland and Lancashire. |
Cadet lines still flourish in England, Wales, | Ireland and beyond. |
ound in most of Europe, except Great Britain, | Ireland and the Iberian Peninsula. |
rk is a football stadium in Belfast, Northern | Ireland and the home ground of Linfield F.C. and the |
has since had productions in Italy, Germany, | Ireland and Poland. |
won representative honours with the League of | Ireland and the Irish League, as well as eight Irelan |
ows through County Donegal in the Republic of | Ireland and County Tyrone in Northern Ireland. |
This article is about the Ulster, | Ireland and Lions centre. |
up is Michael Murland, Dann Miller, J. Andrew | Ireland, and Bryan Jackson. |
Ireland and New Zealand are promoted to Division II. | |
f dates in England, Scotland, Wales, Northern | Ireland and for the first time Republic of Ireland. |
1828, Byng was appointed Commander-in-Chief, | Ireland and admitted to the Privy Council of Ireland |
7.7% were born outside Northern | Ireland; and |
ogical college for the Presbyterian Church in | Ireland and is situated in Belfast, Northern Ireland. |
Nolan was originally a schoolteacher, in | Ireland and then at a reformatory school in Liverpool |
ornet in 1787, and served in the West Indies, | Ireland, and Egypt. |
In 1822 he became Commander-in-Chief, | Ireland, and a member of the Irish privy council. |
He was born on a farm in Tipperary | Ireland and worked at coal mines in Ireland between 1 |
he 7th-longest cave system in the Republic of | Ireland, and the 10th-longest in the whole of Ireland |
med for the first time in Switzerland, Italy, | Ireland and Scotland. |
for the MCC in several minor matches against | Ireland and Scotland. |
re for the Batignano Festival, Opera Northern | Ireland and Opera 80. |
e was elected to the first Senate of Northern | Ireland, and served until 1938. |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると 検索履歴を保存できる! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると 検索履歴を保存できる! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |