「Derby」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)3ページ目
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| l, G. and Conway, G. (2003) ' Building Digital | Derby 1841' In Historical Geography Section, 28th An |
| The Pickman Building on | Derby Square, built in 1816, was part of the develop |
| , Birch Green, Burscough East, Burscough West, | Derby, Digmoor, Halsall, Knowsley, Moorside, Newburg |
| Warwick, Arkesden played for Burton Wanderers, | Derby County, and Burton United, before joining Manc |
| in a day Monday-Friday to Tamworth, Burton and | Derby at 1750. |
| he 1903 FA Cup Final was contested by Bury and | Derby County at Crystal Palace. |
| to the London society, but was on business in | Derby when troops arrived to arrest him. |
| Fox's business at | Derby was carried on by his sons and was active into |
| Albany, Broome, Bunbury, Busselton, Carnarvon, | Derby, Esperance, Geraldton, Kalgoorlie, Karratha, K |
| rnment fell already in December 1852, but when | Derby returned to office in February 1858, de Ros wa |
| rmed under Edward VI and was appointed by Lord | Derby as an itinerant Protestant preacher. |
| nt is commemorated by a march organised by the | Derby Trades Union Council every year on the weekend |
| as first brought to the United Kingdom by Lord | Derby in 1840, who imported some of them to England, |
| Young joined a scheme set up by Lord | Derby, Secretary of State for War, under which peopl |
| good start to his managerial career by helping | Derby County finish third in the league and achieve |
| me given to varieties of azalea bred by Robert | Derby Gartrell. |
| The Cup was presented by Lord | Derby and medals by the Lady Mayoress of Liverpool. |
| engraving of this painting was made by another | Derby artist, John Raphael Smith, in 1785. |
| Wanderers and Leeds United were eclipsed by a | derby day defeat to Manchester City in November whic |
| He was retained by the | Derby club until 1898. |
| ng football at the age of 16 in Melbourne by a | Derby County scout. |
| d Prix de Paris, Maintenon was beaten by Epsom | Derby winner Spearmint and in anticipation of a rema |
| anor (SP-677) on 9 July 1917 with Ensign C. H. | Derby, USNRF, in command. |
| ommendable second in the 1904 California Ascot | Derby, which was run on a very muddy track that year |
| tterly a kind of moral conscription called the | Derby Scheme. |
| cture was replaced with what is now called Old | Derby Academy, located on Main Street in Hingham, MA |
| His first goal came against | Derby County on 15 October 1927. |
| He had his contract cancelled by | Derby in January 2001, having scored just once again |
| as considered a putative Liberal candidate for | Derby. |
| with victories over Gillingham, Cardiff City, | Derby County and Ipswich Town. |
| n in Birmingham, Streete began his career with | Derby County, turning professional in August 2006, b |
| ayer who spent the majority of his career with | Derby County. |
| He began his professional career with | Derby County, but did not establish himself as a fir |
| Born in Birmingham, McLeod began his career at | Derby County in 2002 and scored four goals in 41 app |
| Kean started his football career at | Derby County before moving to Blackburn Rovers towar |
| Starting his career at | Derby County in 1998, he instead made his name at Po |
| Hayward began his career with | Derby County and made his League debut in 1990, but |
| Russell began his coaching career at | Derby County and subsequently joined Walsall where h |
| Having started his career at | Derby County, Cann was released in June 2007. |
| amily who started his professional career with | Derby County before joining Nottingham Forest and go |
| Cherry started his career with | Derby County, at County he joined Port Vale on loan |
| In a six-year career at | Derby he made exactly 200 appearances, scoring 86 go |
| Mears and Chris Killen both making careers at | Derby County and Celtic. |
| isties' (1796), James Gillray caricatured Lord | Derby (as "Tally-ho") next to his future wife Elizab |
| After another promotion, Carlin helped | Derby establish themselves as a force in the First D |
| nts include Broome, Bunjil, Carnarvon, Coorow, | Derby, Dongara, Exmouth, Fitzroy Crossing, Geraldton |
| 8 league appearances for County, Carter joined | Derby County, with Scotland international Don Masson |
| J. Carvill in | Derby) |
| athedral, Bath Abbey, Gloucester Cathedral and | Derby Cathedral. |
| urton College, Saint Benedict Catholic School, | Derby and he trained with the Chellaston Youth Playe |
| played for clubs including Chelsea, Celtic and | Derby County. |
| land, attracted the interest of Celtic, though | Derby quickly dismissed the rumours, describing Gree |
| fiers which was held at the Moorways Centre in | Derby on Sunday April 18. |
| Over 1300 fans came to the Riverside Centre in | Derby on 27 October 2007 where the recording was mad |
| Construction, Sports and Automotive centre for | Derby College. |
| destrian & cycle swing bridge in the centre of | Derby spanning the River Derwent. |
| fiers which was held at the Moorways Centre in | Derby on Sunday February 28. |
| gle Span Concrete Arch Bridge in the centre of | Derby spanning the River Derwent 200 metres south of |
| rovided by Portakabin Ltd from their centre in | Derby. |
| announce that "The Railway Technical Centre at | Derby is the largest railway research complex in the |
| are those he produced to be made in ceramic by | Derby for clocks by Benjamin Vulliamy. |
| by an introduction from company chairman Lord | Derby. |
| ds United football club and former chairman of | Derby County |
| namesake became Formula One World Champion in | Derby. |
| re they narrowly lost 4-3 to Championship side | Derby County. |
| rmer manager Nigel Clough at Championship side | Derby County when his contract with Burton expired a |
| He won the World Championship Snowmobile | Derby in 1970. |
| o plays as a right winger in Championship side | Derby County. |
| Oster had a trial spell at Championship rivals | Derby County. |
| He eventually joined Championship side | Derby County on an emergency loan deal. |
| as subject to overtures from Championship side | Derby County, with Derby boss Nigel Clough leaving a |
| signed with Football League Championship club | Derby County on a two-year contract before ever maki |
| he was linked with a move to Championship club | Derby County, alongside Crewe team-mate John Brayfor |
| ncellor of two universities, and Chancellor of | Derby University. |
| igned to become the head official in charge of | Derby City Wrestling, the intermediate-level group a |
| ner of the Rose & Crown Inn at Chellaston near | Derby. |
| He lived at Chellaston, near | Derby until he died in 1967. |
| hews turned out for Coventry City, Chelsea and | Derby County, making over 100 league appearances for |
| m Duffield, upon the road from Chesterfield to | Derby. |
| ss Fork Creeks, including a children's fishing | derby held annually in April. |
| Scoring a try in the christmas period | derby win over the Ospreys. |
| settlement centred around St Peter's Church in | Derby. |
| article is about the Roman Catholic church in | Derby city centre. |
| rehanging the bells in All Saints Church, now | Derby Cathedral. |
| , Christian evangelist and church-builder John | Derby Allcroft. |
| sed controversy among the Catholic citizens of | Derby. |
| ootball League playing for Birmingham City and | Derby County. |
| shire borough with the addition of the City of | Derby wards of Boulton and Chellaston. |
| Derbyshire, with three wards from the City of | Derby (Boulton, Chellaston and Mickleover). |
| r Bolton Wanderers F.C., Manchester City F.C., | Derby County F.C. and England (27 caps). |
| ere defeated in the first round by city rivals | Derby County. |
| from 1665 until 1695, representing the city of | Derby. |
| station was in the Sinfin area of the city of | Derby, Derbyshire, England. |
| at (cathedra) or see is located in the City of | Derby at The Cathedral Church of All Saints-formerly |
| .2 miles (5.1 km) northwest, while the city of | Derby is located about 6 miles (9.6 km) south-southw |
| rrently works as an Ambassador for the city of | Derby and in 2010 was given an Honorary Degree by th |
| Roller Girls as well as Demolition City Roller | Derby in Evansville, IN. |
| s the only ancient oak woodland in the city of | Derby. |
| Aston Villa, Preston North End, Stoke City and | Derby. |
| ty, AC Milan, Inter Milan, Birmingham City and | Derby County. |
| n the FA Premier League with Coventry City and | Derby County. |
| cated in Derbyshire, just south of the city of | Derby. |
| miles (16 km) to the east of the city, linking | Derby southwards to the London area and northwards t |
| In the summer of 2006, the company closed its | Derby satellite office, making all its programmers a |
| 15 October 1973 - Brian Clough, the | Derby County manager, and his assistant Peter Taylor |
| am was founded in 2002 from the feeder club of | Derby Storm, the professional outfit competing in th |
| Craig Fagan rejoined the club from | Derby County, having spent the latter part of the pr |
| His first professional club was | Derby County before he joined Grimsby Town of the Fo |
| inger Gordon Hill, before leaving the club for | Derby County in 1977. |
| ef executive officer of the Republican Club at | Derby, and was vice president of the Vermont League |
| r included spells at English clubs Portsmouth, | Derby County, Birmingham City, Sheffield Wednesday a |
| who played professionally for clubs including | Derby County, Northampton Town, and Gillingham, for |
| He has represented many clubs including | Derby County and Rotherham United and has to date pl |
| rdholme has a small shopping area clustered on | Derby Road towards the bottom end of Bacons Lane. |
| d of Youth Development and Academy GK Coach at | Derby County FC. |
| n Tamworth, England) is a goalkeeping coach at | Derby County and former footballer. |
| er John Gregory had employed him as a coach at | Derby County, and Gregory was suspended from the job |
| 2008, Seagraves left his position as coach at | Derby County after the resignation of Paul Jewell. |
| run to Burton-upon-Trent, Coalville, Coventry, | Derby, East Midlands Airport, Hinckley, Loughborough |
| thought to have joined the early collection of | Derby Museums. |
| 7cm specimen can be found in the collection of | Derby Museum and Art Gallery. |
| painting was on loan and in the collection of | Derby Museum and Art Gallery. |
| ting as after 1845 and is in the collection of | Derby Museum |
| gents Messrs Shaw and Fuller of College Place, | Derby, where one of the partners Mr. Fuller was his |
| It is also the centre for Corporate College @ | Derby College, the skills solution provider for comp |
| Hannah played for Washington Colliery and | Derby County before joining Port Vale in June 1938. |
| Blades married Sarah Collumbell of | Derby in 1865. |
| n obelisk monument in honor of Colonel Eleazer | Derby Wood (1783-1814), an engineer officer and earl |
| pointed Secretary of State for the Colonies by | Derby. |
| The playing colours of | Derby County Ladies FC are identical to those of par |
| ably, in 1975 Golden Chance Farm's colt Master | Derby won this race then went on to win the Louisian |
| Lind is the home of a combine demolition | derby that is held annually in June. |
| A Vulliamy clock combined with | Derby Porcelain now in Derby Museum |
| t E. Lehmann donated Dust Commander's Kentucky | Derby Trophy to the Kentucky Derby Museum. |
| He currently provides radio commentary for | Derby County games. |
| Turner served on the Art Committee of | Derby Art Gallery and both his and his son's paintin |
| Gower entered the British House of Commons for | Derby with the support of his uncle William Cavendis |
| ector of several aviation companies, including | Derby Aviation. |
| cast iron in 1881 by Handyside and Company of | Derby.. |
| ry manufactured by Geo Fletcher and Company of | Derby, England. |
| Tomkins played 8 times in all competitions for | Derby County during his loan spell, before being rec |
| It promotes concerts in | Derby (England) and district and has over 100 active |
| William George Constable (born | Derby, England, 27 October 1887, died Cambridge, Mas |
| ed between the single-member constituencies of | Derby North and Derby South in 1950. |
| epresented the former two-seat constituency of | Derby since a by-election in 1936. |
| 1950, when the former two-seat constituency of | Derby was split into two single-member seats. |
| ugust 1975 at Wembley Stadium and contested by | Derby County, who had won the 1974-75 First Division |
| left St James' Park on a point of contract and | Derby wasted no time in appointing him as manager in |
| e signed a two-year professional contract with | Derby in June 2006. |
| However, he was not offered a contract by | Derby, and on 4 September, he was snapped up by Chri |
| senters, which led to a furious controversy in | Derby. |
| reas such as the West Midlands conurbation and | Derby. |
| boundaries of Bolsover District Council), and | Derby ('D' Division - policing the city of Derby and |
| e in 1879 when he was elected a councillor for | Derby and some years later a Justice of the Peace. |
| ievements include being a Shire Councillor for | Derby and the West Kimberley, a member of the Nation |
| Charlotte Stanley, Countess of | Derby |
| ied Robert Ferrers and thus became Countess of | Derby. |
| g house he also decorated, and the Countess of | Derby at Harefield in Middlesex. |
| Margaret Peverell, Countess of | Derby (b. |
| eltic and Saxon Grave Hills in the Counties of | Derby, Stafford and York, published in the year of h |
| ter, however, they moved to The County Ground, | Derby, and de Mel once again took five wickets - thi |
| Wilmot Baronetcy, of Osmaston in the County of | Derby, was created in the Baronetage of Great Britai |
| oke Baronetcy, of Wingerworth in the County of | Derby, was a title in the Baronetage of England. |
| h against Derbyshire CCC at the County Ground, | Derby. |
| ed as a Justice of the Peace for the County of | Derby and was a Member of the Lord Lieutenant's Comm |
| Sterndale, of King Sterndale in the County of | Derby, in 1918. |
| ainst Derbyshire in 2008 at the County Ground, | Derby. |
| as Baron Gorell, of Brampton in the County of | Derby. |
| t or Canal from Chesterfield, in the county of | Derby, through or near Worksop and Retford, to join |
| e as Baron Belper, of Belper, in the County of | Derby. |
| bert Baronetcy, of Tissington in the County of | Derby, is a title in the Baronetage of Great Britain |
| Club against Derbyshire at the County Ground, | Derby, in 1882. |
| ester and of Alsop-en-le-Dale in the County of | Derby. |
| ) (1905) The Victoria History of the County of | Derby, vol. 1. London: James Street. |
| lloughby Baronetcy, of Risley in the County of | Derby, was created in the Baronetage of England on 2 |
| Every Baronetcy, of Egginton in the County of | Derby, is a title in the Baronetage of England. |
| reated a Baronet, of Renishaw in the County of | Derby. |
| In 'Churches and Chapels in The County of | Derby', Rawlins described St John's as being |
| Baron Burden, of Hazlebarrow in the County of | Derby. |
| ted a Baronet, of Hassop Hall in the County of | Derby. |
| eated a Baronet, of Kedleston in the County of | Derby, in both the Baronetage of Nova Scotia on 18 J |
| s against Derbyshire CCC at the County Ground, | Derby. |
| Baron Platt, of Grindleford, in the County of | Derby.. On his death the baronetcy was inherited by h |
| or Leicester City, Notts County, Chesterfield, | Derby County, Coventry City and Port Vale during the |
| various locations around the county, including | Derby, Ripley, Ashbourne and Buxton. |
| on and Hibernian in 2001-02, then Coventry and | Derby County the following season. |
| o played for Tottenham Hotspur, Coventry City, | Derby County, Leyton Orient and Cambridge and repres |
| ue for Wolverhampton Wanderers, Coventry City, | Derby County, Burnley and Swansea City, in the North |
| Football League for Sunderland, Coventry City, | Derby County, Darlington and Burnley. |
| In the Second Division, Arthur Cox helped | Derby County win the Second Division championship on |
| Crewe to | Derby Line |
| It is on the Crewe to | Derby Line. |
| ly had its own railway station on the Crewe to | Derby Line line and was the site of a junction with |
| he station is served by trains on the Crewe to | Derby Line which is also a Community rail line known |
| It was on the Crewe to | Derby Line. |
| formerly had a railway station on the Crewe to | Derby Line, but, although trains still pass through |
| rgrown in recent years, Trains on the Crewe to | Derby Line still pass through the station. |
| The Crewe to | Derby Line is a railway line in central England, run |
| Joseph Parr (1790-1868) was a town crier of | Derby. |
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