「Derby」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)2ページ目
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The units were built at BR's | Derby Works from 1954 to 1955. |
They are being built at Bombardier's | Derby plant, where the first unit was unveiled on 13 |
Low tide at the | Derby wharf on King Sound |
are also wrought iron gates by Bakewell at the | Derby Industrial Museum, and ironwork by him in a nu |
The goods warehouse at Loughborough | Derby Road station, along with the Station Hotel are |
he Strawberry Gardens pleasure grounds at West | Derby, near Liverpool. |
gh society (nowadays, some can be found at the | Derby Museum and Art Gallery). |
a registered historic building located at 768 | Derby Avenue in Spring Grove Village, Cincinnati, Oh |
s born in Bury and was educated locally at the | Derby Grammar School (now Derby High School) on Radc |
, and assistant-manager, Peter Taylor, at both | Derby County and Nottingham Forest, who recognised h |
879 until the present day can be viewed at the | Derby Local Studies Library or the British Library N |
onth residency they called "Tiny Porno" at the | Derby in Los Angeles, and word quickly spread that i |
er running in front of the King's horse at the | Derby in 1913. |
the Midland Circuit and was an advocate at the | Derby Assizes. |
London, Midland and Scottish Railway at their | Derby Works. |
Athletic, West Ham United, Oldham Athletic and | Derby County. |
from his job, before catching the attention of | Derby County scout Jackie Whitehouse. |
His first league win came on 23 August at | Derby County thanks to a David McGoldrick goal. |
Alfred Edward Waterson (5 August 1880, | Derby - 25 November 1964) was a Labour and Co-operat |
ils in Derbyshire and the unitary authority of | Derby are shown in the map to the right. |
ool is situated on Jackson Avenue, Mickleover, | Derby, England. |
They followed this up with a 2-1 win away at | Derby Junction. |
tute for Tommy Miller in Ipswich's 4-1 away to | Derby County. |
a 2-1 first leg win in the League Cup away at | Derby County on 19 September 2000. |
debut for the Millers in a 1-0 defeat away at | Derby County on 13 March 2004. |
in the impressive 1-0 cup victory away against | Derby County . |
BE MY BABY (2011), | Derby LIVE Written by Amanda Whittington |
tages of his career he played at full back for | Derby County, whilst playing for England at youth le |
Mixed at Backstage Studio | Derby UK |
ps went on to score twice with the new ball as | Derby beat Charlton Athletic 4-1. |
of Merseyside', at the Locarno Ballroom, West | Derby Road, Newsham, Liverpool. |
The Beekeepers were an English rock band from | Derby, signed to the Beggars Banquet Records label. |
Lardpony are a four piece indie pop band from | Derby, England. |
ouac were a British alternative rock band from | Derby who were active in the 1990s. |
eaching places such as Bristol, Bangor, Crewe, | Derby, Widnes, York and Swansea. |
They also owned the Evans Bank in | Derby. |
ea Manager for the National Provincial Bank in | Derby. |
a Weakland stumbled upon a banked-track roller | derby bout put on by the Lonestar Rollergirls. |
There was a bar in | Derby city centre named after him, but in the early |
Matchday Four - Barnsley 2-0 | Derby County |
oyal Engineers arrived, they built barracks in | Derby. |
In the 2000s, the skater/fan based Roller | Derby Hall of Fame based in Brooklyn, New York, corr |
inters, bookbinders and photographers based in | Derby, England, whose firm (John Burton and Sons) wa |
In the 1970s, his father was based at | Derby, and they lived in Etwall for four years, with |
ed was a major manufacturing business based in | Derby offering products for the nuclear engineering |
rims Football Club is a football club based in | Derby, England. |
• Frances Finn Show, BBC Radio | Derby, 10:00, 14 March 2002. |
l, networked to BBC Radio Leicester, BBC Radio | Derby and BBC Radio Lincolnshire in 1980. |
Coleman has worked for BBC Radio | Derby, where he was asked to do the weather report a |
Ed Stagg BBC Radio Leicester, BBC Radio | Derby & BBC Radio Nottingham, Presenter |
ing centre for BBC Radio Nottingham, BBC Radio | Derby and BBC Radio Leicester. |
He began his career working for BBC Radio | Derby in 1973, later joining the BBC in London in 19 |
n Andy Whittaker's breakfast show on BBC Radio | Derby in 2006. |
Century Radio, Key 103, Signal and BBC's Radio | Derby and Manchester. |
now Milford, Orange, Woodbridge, Beacon Falls, | Derby and Naugatuck in New Haven County, Connecticut |
now Milford, Orange, Woodbridge, Beacon Falls, | Derby and Naugatuck in New Haven County, Connecticut |
y in the pantomime "Jack and the Beanstalk" at | Derby Assembly Rooms over the Christmas period of 20 |
a 'Green Bean' in 'Jack and the Beanstalk' at | Derby Playhouse. |
000 attended Highbury to see Arsenal beaten by | Derby County. |
on to the Royal Society, In 1996 he became the | Derby Chair of Zoology, where as of 2008, he remains |
ising took place, whether that was because the | Derby House Committee took actions that pre-empted t |
If you'd have been to | Derby, |
n, he guested for Ipswich Town, before joining | Derby County in 1946. |
by Ben A. Jones, and had 23 starts before the | Derby in 1938. |
The spring meet starts one week before the | Derby and continues until early July. |
on to work as goalkeeping coach before joining | Derby County. |
ourth he had lost in the last decade) before a | derby with Panathinaikos. |
first team squad in September 2005 before the | derby with St Helens. |
0, production of a further twenty was begun at | Derby. |
Behave Yourself's | Derby win was very close and may have resulted from |
Parliament constituencies of Belper, Bolsover, | Derby North, Derby South, Derbyshire South East, Der |
In 2006, a bequest allowed | Derby Libaries to purchase a collection that had bee |
rage results at GCSE, being the fourth best in | Derby LEA. |
it is reasonable and again the fourth best in | Derby, but under the England average. |
tonebridge Railway (part of the Birmingham and | Derby Junction Railway, itself one of the constituen |
e North Midland Railway and the Birmingham and | Derby Junction Railway to form the Midland Railway. |
North Midland Railway, and the Birmingham and | Derby Junction Railway. |
Croxhall opened in 1840 by the Birmingham and | Derby Junction Railway was previously known as Oakle |
had been opened in 1839 by the Birmingham and | Derby Junction Railway from Derby to Hampton-in-Arde |
he line originally built by the Birmingham and | Derby Junction Railway. |
e North Midland Railway and the Birmingham and | Derby Junction Railway in Derby at what become known |
on the line after leaving their Birmingham to | Derby line between Castle Bromwich and Water Orton. |
It was opened in 1840 by the Birmingham and | Derby Junction Railway, one year after the line open |
urnet Valley to meet either the Birmingham and | Derby Junction Railway or the Midland Counties Railw |
e North Midland Railway and the Birmingham and | Derby Junction Railway to form the Midland Railway) |
e North Midland Railway and the Birmingham and | Derby Junction Railway to form the Midland Railway. |
per due to competition from the Birmingham and | Derby Junction Railway which also transported coal f |
Boards of Villa's arch-rivals Birmingham City, | Derby County and Wolverhampton Wanderers (as Chairma |
e North Midland Railway and the Birmingham and | Derby Junction Railway to form the Midland Railway. |
e North Midland Railway and the Birmingham and | Derby Junction Railway to form the Midland Railway. |
It was opened in 1842 by the Birmingham and | Derby Junction Railway as Wilnecote and Fazeley, the |
ocomotive Superintendent of the Birmingham and | Derby Junction Railway and later of the Midland Rail |
e North Midland Railway and the Birmingham and | Derby Junction Railway to form the Midland Railway |
ned in 1839 as Coleshill by the Birmingham and | Derby Junction Railway on its original route from De |
Coleshill, the first was on the Birmingham and | Derby Junction Railway (later part of the Midland Ra |
In 1844, the Birmingham and | Derby Junction Railway, the Midland Counties and the |
rds, the line originated as the Birmingham and | Derby Junction Railway to Derby, then the North Midl |
e North Midland Railway and the Birmingham and | Derby Junction Railway to form the Midland Railway. |
was first opened in 1842 by the Birmingham and | Derby Junction Railway on its line into Birmingham L |
d in 1842 as Forge Mills by the Birmingham and | Derby Junction Railway on its line from Whitacre Jun |
n 1839 with the building of the Birmingham and | Derby Junction Railway. |
North Midland Railway, and the Birmingham and | Derby Junction Railway in 1844 created the Midland R |
It is the place of Birth of | Derby County and former Denmark international soccer |
The Bishop of | Derby is the Ordinary of the Church of England Dioce |
Geoffrey Francis Allen was the third Bishop of | Derby from 1959 until 1969. |
orn 1 September 1948) is the current Bishop of | Derby in the Church of England. |
r, the Rt Rev Michael Perham; former Bishop of | Derby, the Rt Rev Peter Dawes; and former Bishop of |
he UK, he was successively Assistant Bishop of | Derby from 1954 to 1961 and Provost of Birmingham Ca |
d Courtenay Pearce was the inaugural Bishop of | Derby from 1927 until his death in 1935. |
of Southwell he was the long serving Bishop of | Derby. |
everend Dr Alastair Redfern, the 7th Bishop of | Derby, who signs + Alastair Derby. |
In 1995 he was appointed Bishop of | Derby serving the territory of the City and County u |
Edward John Rawlinson was the second Bishop of | Derby from 1935 until 1959. |
In 2005 he was translated to be the Bishop of | Derby. |
owever there had been two Suffragan Bishops of | Derby whilst the bishopric was still within the Dioc |
A second Black Country | derby victory for Wolves against them in early April |
Their first game in charge was a Black Country | derby against Wolves, where Venus had spent the bulk |
was also the first time that the Black Country | derby was contested in the Premier League. |
ing them to a 3-2 victory in the Black Country | derby on 5.9.1993. |
inute equaliser he scored in the Black Country | derby at West Bromwich Albion. |
s the son of former Halifax, Blackburn Rovers, | Derby County and Portsmouth forward, Arthur Groves. |
all League for Halifax Town, Blackburn Rovers, | Derby County, Portsmouth and Stockport County. |
On the bird's death he presented its body to | Derby Museum and Art Gallery where its taxidermied s |
s to play for teams such as Buxton, Bolton and | Derby County. |
Breedon Books Publishing, | Derby. |
Bradley was born in | Derby and became a house painter living in Derby. |
ichard Deeley is recorded as being was born in | Derby although census returns indicate that he was b |
64-1923) was a Canadian mathematician, born in | Derby, England, and educated at Trinity College, Cam |
Born in | Derby, he played for Cray Wanderers and Millwall Ath |
English Presbyterian church minister, born at | Derby in 1666, was a pupil of Samuel Ogden (1626-169 |
He was born in | Derby and was the goalkeeper of the English team, wh |
He was born in | Derby Line, Vermont on December 5, 1817. |
Palmer was born in | Derby and attended Derby Moor Community School. |
English priest and historical writer, born at | Derby. |
Foley was born in | Derby, the son of Rev. Edward Walwyn Foley, who was |
Born at | Derby, Strutt was the only son of William Strutt, of |
Dumelow was born in | Derby. |
Fleming was born in | Derby. |
He was born in | Derby. |
Peplow was born in | Derby, and played for Redditch before he joined Smal |
She was born in | Derby, England. |
Born in | Derby, England, Burton emigrated to Hamilton in 1907 |
Born in | Derby, he played professionally for Derby County, Do |
Born in | Derby, England, he was one of three sons of the note |
He was born at | Derby, Derbyshire. |
Browne was born in | Derby in 1763. |
Reid was born in | Derby, England. |
Isaac Hull was born in | Derby, Connecticut (some sources say Huntington, now |
He was born in | Derby, Derbyshire. |
He was born in | Derby, Connecticut on July 2, 1785. |
(1751-1822) was an English architect, born in | Derby, Derbyshire, in the United Kingdom. |
Born in | Derby, Waterson was a railwayman and activist in his |
Stone was born in | Derby, Connecticut. |
A Welsh speaker, Brailsford was born in | Derby but brought up in Deiniolen, near Caernarfon i |
He was born in | Derby, Tasmania. |
Oliver was born in | Derby and joined Sheffield United as a trainee. |
t the bottom says "George Sorocold was born in | Derby in 1668. |
Born in | Derby, Connecticut to non-sectarian parents, Ms. Smi |
Hodgkinson was born at | Derby, the second son in a family of six children, a |
was an English professional footballer born in | Derby who made 305 appearances in the Football Leagu |
Born in | Derby, he played for New Brighton Tower and Burton S |
He was born in | Derby some time around 1668, the son of James Soroco |
Clark was born in | Derby and after studying art at evening classes he s |
Shearwood was born in | Derby and was educated at Shrewsbury School before g |
He was born in | Derby, Vermont in 1827, the son of Moses French Colb |
rigades for Derbyshire - the County Borough of | Derby Fire Brigade and the Derbyshire Fire Service. |
orbed into the newly-created county borough of | Derby. |
ls), Arsenal, Bournemouth & Boscombe Athletic, | Derby County and Sunderland before joining Port Vale |
s (with Affirmed prevailing barely in both the | Derby and Preakness) -- renewed their battle in that |
tention one day to win, if she could, both the | Derby and the Grand National. |
He was bought from | Derby County for £90,000. |
In July of 1898 he bought Kentucky | Derby winner Plaudit from John E. Madden for $25,000 |
The pre-2010 boundaries of | Derby South |
The pre-2010 boundaries of | Derby North |
1297:William Bourne de | Derby, Nicklos de Lorimer |
ued this great form into the annual Boxing Day | derby clash with arch rivals Linfield, but McDonagh |
, the coliseum is also used for boxing, roller | derby and musical acts. |
Boyd joined | Derby County for £1,000 in May 1935, before moving t |
48 season, Gothard clean bowled Don Bradman at | Derby. |
n and took the wicket of Sir Donald Bradman at | Derby. |
arah Bradshaw, daughter of William Bradshaw of | Derby. |
arah Bradshaw, daughter of William Bradshaw of | Derby on 28 September 1637. |
was a railway station on the Sinfin branch in | Derby. |
el Clough was interested in taking Brayford to | Derby County, and that they are prepared to sell him |
Abbotsford; Breaston; Cotmanhay; | Derby Road East; Derby Road West; Draycott and Stant |
The bridge under | Derby Road was rebuilt in 2003 to take the higher co |
rtrait of John Lombe from the Exeter Bridge in | Derby |
Strutt had used cast-iron for bridges in | Derby, and applied it to building, first a calico mi |
ed Charlotte, daughter of William Brindley, of | Derby. |
st England or Cardiff via Bristol, Birmingham, | Derby and Sheffield to North-East England and Scotla |
Billington has also won the British Jumping | Derby at Hickstead in 2007, on grey horse Cassabachu |
The British Rail | Derby Lightweight diesel multiple units, were the fi |
The two British Rail | Derby Lightweight railcars, nos. |
roughbred to win the prestigious British Epsom | Derby. |
tion, claiming the shutdown of Broadway during | Derby week violated their constitutional rights and |
ootballer who played for West Bromwich Albion, | Derby County and Oxford United. |
, Stoke City, Port Vale, West Bromwich Albion, | Derby County. |
leans County towns of Brownington, Charleston, | Derby, Holland, and Morgan. |
Arms in Headington, Oxford, The Brunswick Inn, | Derby, The Watermill pub, Ings, Cumbria and The Old |
Soon after starting to build the | derby car, his dad, an Army Reservist is called to d |
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