「Cork」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)3ページ目
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Rangers, Hibernian, Shrewsbury Town, Hull City, | Cork City, Birmingham City, Partick Thistle, Portado |
It is approximately 32 kilometres from | Cork city, 10 kilometres west of Youghal and 14 kilo |
gs on a 5-hectare site in the docklands area of | Cork city, in Ireland. |
eral election, Baldwin stood as a candidate for | Cork City, but did not won a seat. |
ingdom at a by-election on 14 February 1865 for | Cork City, after the resignation from the House of C |
hty acres is situated in the western suburbs of | Cork city. |
October 1990 he made one league appearance for | Cork City. |
ed as one of the two Repeal Association MPs for | Cork City. |
anager Alan Mathews, who had taken the reins at | Cork City. |
her he was born in Mallow or in Blarney Lane in | Cork city. |
009 season with a last minute equaliser against | Cork City. |
locks for some of the fine buildings visible in | Cork City. |
otball in 2003 and had a short-lived spell with | Cork City. |
nied permission to speak to him about a move by | Cork City. |
n' Ride facilities for commuters travelling to | Cork City. |
in and Ireland, the repealers won both seats in | Cork City. |
2009 in their League of Ireland fixture against | Cork City. |
d by John Daly & Co, a mineral water bottler in | Cork city. |
ltic, and he played in a friendly match against | Cork City. |
don and Kanturk, taking a large rural area near | Cork City. |
s, which operate between Waterford, Youghal and | Cork City. |
road (Ballincollig bypass) connects Kilumney to | Cork City. |
oday Crosshaven is becoming a commuter town for | Cork City. |
There are two first division clubs in | Cork city. |
children, he currently lives near the Lough in | Cork city. |
It is about 20 miles east of | Cork city. |
spital for birth, babies, and blood donation in | Cork city. |
owever, Mooney would only last another month at | Cork City. |
tion of the Irish language on campus and around | Cork city. |
t they would headline at Live at The Marquee in | Cork City. |
k on Farran police barracks a few miles west of | Cork city. |
Cork Civic Offices | |
Born in | Cork, Clarke is a product of the Ipswich Town Academ |
h, William FitzGerald was consecrated Bishop of | Cork, Cloyne and Ross in 1857 and translated to Kill |
The Church of Ireland's dioceses of | Cork, Cloyne and Ross were effectively merged during |
The Shamrock's private and sleek | Cork Club was noted as the site of many oil deals (a |
October 16: | Cork clubs vote to change how selectors are picked. |
It has direct rail services to | Cork, Cobh, Mallow, and Midleton. |
e the State non-fee paying schools, such as the | Cork College of Commerce, have continued to dominate |
ted at Sharman Crawford Technical Institute and | Cork College of Commerce. |
Cork Command | |
Armstrong | Cork Company, built in 1901, now The Cork Factory Lo |
ohnson also took assignments from the Armstrong | Cork Company, doing strips like Bunker Bunk and the |
d insufficient support to stand in the new East | Cork constituency into which Youghal was absorbed, a |
ed as a tighthead prop-forward for UL Bohemian, | Cork Constitution and Munster. |
The name | Cork Constitution can refer to two different newspap |
Cork Constitution (three-time All Ireland League Cha | |
ed scrum-half in the AIB League final defeat to | Cork Constitution in 2010. |
He also represented both | Cork Constitution and Munster at rugby union. |
In its second incarnation, the | Cork Constitution supported the union of Ireland wit |
He plays for | Cork Constitution in the AIB League. |
Besides Connacht he has coached | Cork Constitution, guiding them to AIB League succes |
aying at blind-side wing-forward) he played for | Cork Constitution, Munster and Bristol, as well as w |
with UCC and then played in the AIL league with | Cork Constitution, with whom he won the title in 200 |
He has formerly played for | Cork Constitution, London Irish, Munster, Bristol, C |
He plays as a Prop for Munster and | Cork Constitution. |
He plays his club rugby with | Cork Constitution. |
traint programming and Artificial Intelligence ( | Cork Constraint Computation Centre - 4C). |
Cork continued their provincial dominance in 1974. | |
He was educated at Hamilton High School, Co. | Cork, Copsewood College in Co. Limerick and studied |
ghal, Irish Politics and the Spanish Civil War, | Cork: Cork University Press, 1999. |
He retired from | Cork Corporation in 1949 after 25 years' membership. |
In 1978 | Cork Corporation (now called Cork City Council) open |
schemes totaling 1,316 dwellings were built by | Cork Corporation, now known as Cork City Council. |
He was a member of the | Cork Corporation, served a term as Lord Mayor. |
the Local Government Act 2001, it was known as | Cork Corporation. |
l councillor for the Midleton Electoral Area on | Cork County Council. |
Cork County 3,835 | |
The Mardyke is the home ground of | Cork County Cricket Club, who have played there sinc |
terling displays featuring an appearance in the | Cork County Final, losing to Blackrock. |
Cork County Hall | |
arke was interned at Arbour Hill, then later at | Cork County Jail. |
He was born in | Cork, County Cork Ireland. |
daughter, Paula Desmond, was first elected as a | Cork County Councilor in 1985 Carrigaline, and has b |
In late 1902 a fresh attempt was made by the | Cork County Board to provide Cork coty with a proper |
1 | Cork County Intermediate Football League: 1991 |
the Parliament of Ireland, where he represented | Cork County with his cousin Henry Boyle, 3rd Earl of |
After the Act of Union in 1801 he represented | Cork County in the new Parliament of the United King |
The | Cork county board, on February 12, voted 96-13 in fa |
1885 general election the area was part of the | Cork County constituency. |
l Schools and on leaving school was employed by | Cork County Council. |
e the disaster and in the months that followed, | Cork County Council purchased this site and built a |
e OPW, Sculpture in the Parklands, Kilkenny and | Cork County Councils, Marlay Park, Dublin and Tawara |
March - Fenian rising in County Dublin, County | Cork, County Limerick, County Tipperary and County C |
With the strike ongoing the | Cork county board fielding a team made up of players |
unty Hall is a 17-storey office block, owned by | Cork County Council and housing its administrative h |
Born in | Cork, County Cork, McCarthy began his career as a tr |
That year UCC qualified for the | Cork County Championship final. |
d served as councillor for Newmarket and on the | Cork County (1908-1911) as well as Chair of Newmarke |
land and the third-tallest in Munster after the | Cork County Hall and The Elysian both in Cork. |
He was elected as Member of Parliament for | Cork County on 23 April 1855 in a by-election follow |
He was a member of | Cork County Council from 1985-97. |
Born: 21 January 1879, | Cork County, Ireland. |
On December 23, 1791, John Joyce, from | Cork County, Ireland, purchased the 950-acre (3.8 km |
Killackey was born January 21, 1879 in | Cork County, Ireland, and after entering the navy he |
Cork Courthouse | |
oome, Co. Antrim; Creagh near Skibbereen in Co. | Cork; Creagh Beg and Creagh More near Clonakilty, al |
Born in | Cork, Curran was four when he made his stage debut a |
d success at senior level for the first time as | Cork defeated Waterford to take the National Hurling |
On that occasion | Cork defeated Tipperary by 1-23 to 0-7, giving him h |
Walsh started and scored 1-1, but | Cork defeated Kerry with a second-half comeback. |
The compressed | cork design lasted over six decades with a failed tr |
Cork Distilleries Company wanted to prevent any fluc | |
Paddy Whiskey was first produced by the | Cork Distilleries Company in 1779, although it was o |
ohn Jameson joined forces with their rivals the | Cork Distillers company and John Powers to form the |
6, John Power & Son, John Jameson & Son and the | Cork Distillers company (which owned the Old Midleto |
HMS Hecla in Waterford after a brief re-fit in | Cork dockyard. |
urray and Con O'Leary, with whom he founded the | Cork Dramatic Society in 1908. |
Cork Dry Gin | |
Cork Dry Gin is an Irish gin. | |
d by Pernod Ricard subsidiary Irish Distillers, | Cork Dry Gin is the biggest selling gin in Ireland. |
of Famous Grouse alongside Hennessy cognac and | Cork Dry Gin. |
Richard John (Dickie) | Cork DSO, DSC (4 April 1917 - 14 April 1944) was a f |
wn against the four provincial winners; Galway, | Cork, Dublin and Armagh. |
hrough the town and offers frequent services to | Cork, Dublin and Tralee. |
, Belfast, Bray, Carlow, Castlebar, Clonakilty, | Cork, Dublin, Ennis, Galway, Greystones, Kilkenny, K |
first two games in the 2009 Championship versus | Cork due to injuries and also would not start in Ker |
2nd Earl of Cambridge, Earl of Rutland, Earl of | Cork, Duke of Aumale KG (1373 - 25 October 1415) was |
the affiliation of the NUDL branches in Dublin, | Cork, Dundalk and Waterford. |
Ryan also played under 21 for | Cork during the 2006 and 2007 season |
It succeeded the old | Cork East constituency. |
partially replaced by the new constituencies of | Cork East and Cork North West. |
ndary changes to 18 constituencies, these were: | Cork East, Cork North Central, Cork North West, Done |
e the first Secretary and Chief Engineer of the | Cork Electric Tramways Co. Ltd in Cork, Ireland. |
s, the council approved the cutting down of the | cork elm by city workers. |
Short (QUB & Armagh), Catriona Foley (Trinity & | Cork), Emma Brennan (DCU & Cork); Jane Dolan (DIT) & |
laminate, veneers, MDF and all types of boards, | cork etc. |
son and he even created a cartoon strip for the | Cork Examiner. |
were defined as: "The administrative county of | Cork, except the parts thereof which are comprised i |
The constituency covered most of County | Cork except the northern eastern and eastern parts a |
"The city of | Cork, except the part thereof which is comprised in |
nstituency was defined as the county borough of | Cork, except the part which was in the Cork Mid cons |
were defined as: "The administrative county of | Cork except the portions thereof which are comprised |
rmer Northern Ireland footballer who played for | Cork F.C. and Ireland during the 1930s. |
o further seasons with Dumbarton before joining | Cork F.C., who he helped win the FAI Cup in 1934. |
ague of Ireland itself with Shelbourne and then | Cork F.C.. His goalscoring form brought Davis a tria |
Vitoriano started working very young in a | cork factory in Algarve and joined the Portuguese Co |
'Champagne | Cork' features Hampshire's Dominic Cork looking back |
The post of Bishop of | Cork fell vacant in 1763 and Butler won immediate su |
Her | cork fenders were replaced at some point by internal |
From 1987 to 2006, the Swansea | Cork ferry was operated by Swansea Cork Ferries Ltd. |
opened on 30 August 1906 when the Waterford and | Cork ferry services were transferred from Neyland to |
Petersburg, Russia, Galaway Film Fleadh and the | Cork Film Festival in Ireland, the Buenos Aires Inte |
ons with the typical white wrapper and white or | cork filters. |
He commuted to | Cork five days per week (1965-1966) for his Higher D |
a manuscript account of his 1794 experiences in | Cork, Flanders and Brabant. |
s and the innovative feature of lane ropes with | cork floats. |
few yards distance while he was working on the | cork floats. |
The | Cork Flood Appeal Benefit Night was one fund-raising |
an of highly inflammable adhesive used to stick | cork flooring was knocked over beside one of the hea |
ch as desks made of sunflower seeds, bamboo and | cork flooring, and recycled fiber carpet and panelin |
d also appeared in a recurring role in Sergeant | Cork following policemen in Victorian London. |
In 2011 they also won the u21 north | cork football championship defeating neigbours fermo |
The | Cork footballers have said they will join the Hurler |
It has been a feature of scholarly life in | Cork for generations. |
He continued playing with | Cork for another few years, however, Kerry dominated |
O'Leary served as Lord Mayor of | Cork for the 1972-73 term. |
North Monastery (North Mon) after which he left | Cork for a job in the Civil Service in Dublin in Jan |
ded, inflicting the worst damage on the City of | Cork for over 800 years. |
Cork, for which he afterwards claimed and received c | |
He is well known in | Cork for his chain of restaurants called Dino's. |
Patrick Kerrigan was also Lord Mayor of | Cork for the 1973 to 1974 term. |
r James Good, a lecturer at University College, | Cork, for publicly dissenting from the teaching of P |
h the village, runs from Castletownbere, County | Cork for 350 km (220 mi) to Monaghan. |
ber of Fine Gael, John Horgan was Lord Mayor of | Cork for the term from 1941 to 1942. |
C Campus hosts the Network Operations Centre in | Cork for the 60 km Cork (city) MAN (48/96 pair fibre |
There are about 2,200,000 hectares of | cork forest worldwide; 32.4% in Portugal, and 22.2% |
"Sejenane was a wayside railway town in the wet | cork forests on the way to Mateur. |
South | Cork, formally known as the Southern division of Cou |
old Theresa Kearns brought off a save from star | Cork forward Noreen Duggan which equaled that of Art |
cluding much satirical verse) to the O'Brienite | Cork Free Press. |
tle effect when dealing with such papers as the | Cork Free Press. |
in activist activities since then and moved to | Cork from Dublin two years later. |
at the suggestion of Davitt sat for south-east | Cork from 1900 as a member of the re-united Irish Pa |
oman Catholic clergyman who served as Bishop of | Cork from 1916 to 1952. |
of the same name, Daniel Cohalan, was Bishop of | Cork from 1916 to 1952. |
rish Parliamentary Party represented South-East | Cork from 1885 to 1889. |
He was the Lord Mayor of | Cork from 2008 to 2009. |
became Dean of Residence at University College | Cork from 1910 to 22 July 1922. |
He was Lord Mayor of | Cork from 1983-1984. |
He served as Lord Mayor of | Cork from 1930-32. |
Richard | Cork from 'The Jerwood Sculpture Park Catalogue'; ex |
o served as Member of Parliament (MP) for South | Cork from 1892 to 1910. |
have doubts as he went off at the start like a | cork from a bottle. |
1951 he was appointed bishop of the diocese of | Cork, from 1958 united to the Diocese of Ross. |
n statues cast by Antonio Canova and brought to | Cork from the Vatican in 1818. |
erved as a Minister at an independent church in | Cork from 1846 to 1850, then married and left his po |
istrator of St Mary and St. Anne's Cathedral in | Cork from 3 February 1929 to 26 April 1937. |
It was the home of | Cork GAA between 1903 and 1974. |
b fields teams in competitions organized by the | Cork GAA county board and the Avondhu GAA divisional |
The club plays in | Cork GAA competitions, and is part of the Avondhu di |
team participates in competitions organized by | Cork GAA, and is a member of Beara division. |
Notable people from the area include | Cork Gaelic Football manager, Conor Counihan, footba |
of the older generation of singers in the West | Cork Gaeltacht (Irish speaking area) in 1913/14 whic |
The Irish counties of Clare, | Cork, Galway and Westmeath were among the worst affe |
There are also branches in | Cork, Galway, and Mid-Ulster. |
al, Moscow, Saint Petersburg, London, Soutwell, | Cork, Galway, Dublin, Caersws, Oxford, Macau : the v |
Cork gave away frees which presented Ger Farragher w | |
Sir Kenneth Russell | Cork GBE (1913-1991) was a British accountant and in |
Griffith College | Cork, Graduation in City Hall |
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