「Derby」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)4ページ目
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| Due to an injury crisis at | Derby County, Ross Atkins was recalled. |
| bruary 5, 2011, Cwyka was openly criticised by | Derby boss Nigel Clough after his losing of the ball |
| appearances at Fairport's Cropredy Convention, | Derby Traditional Music and Arts Festival and Shrews |
| lections for the constituency of Clay Cross in | Derby. |
| e promise a possible bid for a UEFA Cup place, | Derby County endured their most difficult season for |
| seconds in the closing stages of an FA Cup 5-0 | derby win over Crewe. |
| nge Cup culminated in the first Hull Cup final | derby, with a heavy entourage of supporters from the |
| reverse of commemorative cup in | Derby Museum records his freedom of the borough in 1 |
| on North Staffordshire Infirmary Cup Potteries | derby bragging rights went to Stoke, which was scant |
| ever former Port Vale player Ross Davidson and | Derby County trainee Sam Gibbs will be the star attr |
| He was named as assistant manager to Davies at | Derby in July 2007, a few weeks after the club achie |
| Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, | Derby Rd |
| ed in front of the fans on a match day against | Derby county which involved star Ray Winstone kissin |
| n the league title with Forest's deadly rivals | Derby County in 1972, and came to Nottingham Forest |
| 009 that he would not be offered a new deal by | Derby at the end of his contract deal. |
| In 2008, Price signed a deal with | Derby House to launch her equestrian range named 'KP |
| April 2009, he agreed a new two-year deal with | Derby, having impressed new manager Nigel Clough, bu |
| The Revd Canon Dr John Davies - Dean of | Derby |
| He made his debut against | Derby County in November 2003 and made four appearan |
| He made his debut against | Derby County on December 7, 1912, playing three game |
| he story that when Abdullah made his debut for | Derby County against Manchester City he ran onto the |
| d Clapton Orient, scoring on his debut against | Derby County on September 2. |
| ly won the division, Dudley made his debut for | Derby County as an 84th minute sub for Stephen Pears |
| and started well, scoring on his debut against | Derby County with an impressive solo effort. |
| r basis for several years - his debut, against | Derby County on 5 January 1952 was the only appearan |
| In the next round, his goal decided the | derby against Cercles main rival Club Brugge, one of |
| king his debut the same day in a 3-2 defeat by | Derby County. |
| ton debut, on 14 April 1906 in a 2-1 defeat of | Derby County, but found his progress blocked by the |
| mpetition, the Irish suffering a 9-0 defeat in | Derby to give England the immediate advantage. |
| e club in a 4-2 FA Cup quarter-final defeat to | Derby County in 1976. |
| r debut for on 5 April 2003 in a 2-1 defeat at | Derby County, when he played at left-back following |
| as deputy for Len Crompton, in a 5-2 defeat at | Derby County. |
| s made his first-team debut in a 3-2 defeat at | Derby County on 20 Mar 1963. |
| made his first appearance in a home defeat to | Derby County on 4 October 2008. |
| s on 29 March 1948, in a single-goal defeat at | Derby County. |
| nd for Everton, with a goal in a 2-1 defeat to | Derby County. |
| 9 September, 3-7 defeat by | Derby |
| rst ever Football League game, a 6-3 defeat to | Derby County. |
| He made his Coventry debut in a 2-1 defeat to | Derby County. |
| FA Cup match to be played at The Dell, against | Derby County of the Football League First Division, |
| On March 31, 2007 Nevada Democrats elected | Derby as the state chairwoman of the Democratic part |
| It was originally called Demolish 'em | Derby. |
| 0 he became chief of the testing department at | Derby, then progressed to the position of Inspector |
| Following Jewell's departure from | Derby, Walsh left in June 2009 and was appointed goa |
| an American television series depicting roller | derby and was the first attempt to bring roller derb |
| match for the first team against Derbyshire at | Derby, he made 7 and 12 batting at No 10, took one c |
| ire and a third from South East Derbyshire and | Derby city. |
| casion, for Warwickshire against Derbyshire at | Derby in 1922, the Quaifes played against the father |
| ounty championship match against Derbyshire at | Derby, Pettini was forced to miss the second and thi |
| It was built in 1912 from a design by | Derby, Robinson & Shephard at a cost of $1 million o |
| He died in | Derby in 1941 at the age of 70. |
| Pope died at | Derby at the age of 86. |
| Bracey died at | Derby at the age of 72 |
| again resumed the practice of law and died in | Derby Line, Vermont on December 4, 1864. |
| born in Birmingham on October 9, 1905; died in | Derby on October 25, 1998) was a British mycologist |
| Chatterton died in | Derby at the age of 19 years. |
| Townsend died in | Derby at the age of 81. |
| Storer died in | Derby at the age of 45. |
| He died in | Derby in 2001. |
| He died in | Derby in 1825 and he has a substantial monument in D |
| reer, with circuits of varying difficulty, and | Derby Mode, where players are encouraged to deal as |
| unty of Derbyshire and the City and Diocese of | Derby. |
| e became an assistant bishop in the Diocese of | Derby and was the rector of Walton-on-Trent and then |
| It is part of the Diocese of | Derby. |
| The Diocese of | Derby became independent in 1927; Southwell and Nott |
| remained until 1927 when taken into Diocese of | Derby. |
| gland as an assistant bishop in the Diocese of | Derby but died only two years later at his wife's fa |
| Orwell station closed - trains run direct from | Derby Road to Trimley |
| "Two former directors of | Derby County football club have been found guilty of |
| and two travel teams: Dirty South | Derby Girls (Atlanta's All-Star Team), Rumble B's (A |
| It was a disappointing for | Derby as a pre-season change of manager and the sale |
| The painting is now on display at | Derby Museum and Art Gallery, Derby, England. |
| ee's modelling skills and is now on display at | Derby Museum. |
| ton Moor - some of which are also displayed in | Derby Museum and Art Gallery. |
| k, lace and hosiery trades, in the district of | Derby, created a great demand for skilled machine-ma |
| ector of the Church of St. John the Divine, at | Derby (Old Fort Langley) in 1859. |
| l teams before signing for First Division side | Derby County in the 1901-02 season. |
| d, to be replaced by Second Division Champions | Derby County and runners up, Chelsea. |
| Cardiff's Dragon Dolls roller | derby team train weekly at the Star centre, where th |
| Some of his paintings were donated to | Derby Museum and Art Gallery by Alfred E. Goodey. |
| He played in Down and | Derby. |
| Smith, on 6 September 1948, in a 1-1 draw with | Derby County at Bloomfield Road. |
| Division on 7 April 1906 in a goalless draw at | Derby County. |
| Birmingham ,however, only draw at | Derby. |
| (2-0), Walsall Town (6-0 after a 2-2 draw) and | Derby Midland (1-0) before going out in the Fourth R |
| ickly earned popularity for driving demolition | derby cars, and appeared on ABC's Wide World of Spor |
| g factory was purchased by William Duesbury of | Derby who ran it until 1784; during this time the Ch |
| 1871 he was living at The Elms, Duffield Road, | Derby. |
| oro were made to rue missed chances during the | derby at Newcastle when Michael Owen gave Newcastle |
| nes as he was bitten by an Alsatian during the | derby of Schalke and Dortmund. |
| he Earl in 1779 and is run annually during the | Derby meeting at Epsom Downs Racecourse, about 4 mil |
| wes on the field) remained unbeaten during the | Derby against Farense (0:0), the first League Match |
| During both | Derby and Leicester's history. |
| team player, Yanko cracked four teeth during a | derby match against Maccabi but played out the entir |
| s distant relative James Stanley, 10th Earl of | Derby, as eleventh Earl of Derby, and took his seat |
| and in the first administration of the earl of | Derby, becoming attorney general in 1858, and again |
| His opponent was to be Henry, Earl of | Derby (later Earl and Duke of Lancaster) who complet |
| built by Pugin in 1847-49 for the 13th Earl of | Derby. |
| ed as Judge Advocate General under the Earl of | Derby from 1858 to 1859 and under Derby and later Be |
| ition to plans by Edward Stanley, 19th Earl of | Derby to close much of his stud farm and build more |
| co-heiress of Ferdinando Stanley, 5th Earl of | Derby and widow of Grey Brydges, 5th Baron Chandos. |
| anley, daughter of Edward Stanley, 3rd Earl of | Derby, by whom he had issue. |
| m at court, he had denied the title of earl of | Derby to him and his son. |
| Edward Smith-Stanley, 13th Earl of | Derby KG (21 April 1775 - 30 June 1851), styled Lord |
| officially unveiled until 1921, by the Earl of | Derby, Edward Stanley. |
| Power Station which was opened by the Earl of | Derby on 9 October 1905. |
| he Conservative administrations of the Earl of | Derby and Benjamin Disraeli as a Lord-in-Waiting (go |
| e were taken by Robert de Ferrers, 6th Earl of | Derby. |
| was formally unveiled in 1923, by the Earl of | Derby, Secretary of State for War. |
| t surviving son Robert de Ferrers, 2nd Earl of | Derby often known as Robert de Ferrars the Younger. |
| ril 1842 Lord Stanley (afterwards 14th earl of | Derby), then secretary for the colonies in the secon |
| The 1936 extension was attended by the Earl of | Derby, son of the original Earl of Derby who had ope |
| e of 2,000 men at Warrington under the Earl of | Derby, a Welsh force of 1,000 men at Chester and the |
| he daughter of William de Ferrers, 5th Earl of | Derby and Margaret de Quinci, and was succeeded by h |
| at-grandson Edward Smith-Stanley, 14th Earl of | Derby, was three times Prime Minister of the United |
| iend Baron Edward George Stanley, 14th Earl of | Derby, whose son, Frederick Arthur Stanley would bec |
| on was opened on 9 October 1905 by the Earl of | Derby. |
| William Stanley, 9th Earl of | Derby, 18 June 1702 - 5 November 1702 |
| nley, daughter of Edward Stanley, 17th Earl of | Derby, on 7 April 1915. |
| foreign minister Edward Stanley, 15th Earl of | Derby. |
| were placed under William Stanley, 9th Earl of | Derby and South Wales under Thomas Herbert, 8th Earl |
| sley, he is sometimes styled the Great Earl of | Derby, eldest son of William Stanley, 6th Earl of De |
| party came to power in 1866 under the Earl of | Derby, Devon was appointed Chancellor of the Duchy o |
| 59 in the second administration of the Earl of | Derby. |
| the estates of Robert de Ferrers, 6th Earl of | Derby, another of the protagonists in the Second Bar |
| ded by his son William de Ferrers, 4th Earl of | Derby. |
| Sophia, daughter of James Stanley, 7th Earl of | Derby, and was born at Knowsley Hall, Lancashire, th |
| The Earl of | Derby |
| The Earl of | Derby. |
| rose, daughter of Edward Stanley, 17th Earl of | Derby and widow of Neil Primrose, in 1919. |
| became chaplain to James Stanley, 7th Earl of | Derby, a Royalist leader, and was besieged at Lathom |
| Edward Smith-Stanley, 14th Earl of | Derby and William Ewart Gladstone, successive secret |
| vate circle of Ferdinando Stanley, 5th Earl of | Derby (then known as Lord Strange). |
| 1247), married William de Ferrers, 4th Earl of | Derby |
| s, daughter of William de Ferrers, 5th Earl of | Derby the same year. |
| by Thomas Wolsey, Thomas More and the Earl of | Derby. |
| William II de Ferrers, 4th Earl of | Derby (c. |
| James Stanley, 7th Earl of | Derby KG (31 January 1607 - 15 October 1651) was a s |
| The Earl of | Derby acquired the abbey buildings, the stones of wh |
| t of the lordship of the Island to the Earl of | Derby in 1610 included "the Patronage of the Bishopr |
| he English nobleman James Stanley, 7th Earl of | Derby, who was taken prisoner at Worcester in 1651, |
| 1897: The Earl of | Derby (also served in 1903) |
| the mother of William de Ferrers, 3rd Earl of | Derby, Walkelin de Ferrers and a daughter, Petronell |
| ding Hyperion for Edward Stanley, 17th Earl of | Derby and other prominent owners such as King George |
| only son of Edward Smith-Stanley, 12th Earl of | Derby and Elizabeth Hamilton, daughter of James Hami |
| nt's sonHenry Bolingbroke, then simply Earl of | Derby, on his crusade to Lithuania to fight with the |
| n 1834 he succeeded his father as 13th Earl of | Derby and withdrew from politics, instead concentrat |
| e tower was built by the newly-created Earl of | Derby in the late 15th century and completed around |
| s William Ewart Gladstone and the 14th Earl of | Derby. |
| 7), married Edward Smith-Stanley, 12th Earl of | Derby |
| y, brother and heir presumptive of the Earl of | Derby |
| blet dedicated to Edward Stanley, 15th Earl of | Derby. |
| Edward Smith-Stanley, 14th Earl of | Derby, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom 1852, 18 |
| hter of Frederick Arthur Stanley, 16th Earl of | Derby and Lady Constance Villiers, on December 10, 1 |
| He succeeded his father as Earl of | Derby in 1162. |
| Lathom Park Chapel, founded by the Earl of | Derby in 1500. |
| states that the play was acted by "the Earl of | Derby his servants," that is, by Lord Strange's Men. |
| William Stanley, 9th Earl of | Derby 18 June 1702 - 5 November 1702 |
| , and purchased by Edward Stanley, 3rd Earl of | Derby. |
| st daughter of Ferdinando Stanley, 5th Earl of | Derby and Lady Alice Spencer. |
| escribed by Edward Smith-Stanley, 13th Earl of | Derby in 1814 in Remarks on the birds of Abyssinia |
| who sold them to William Stanley, 6th Earl of | Derby. |
| James Stanley, 7th Earl of | Derby was the leading Royalist adherent in the north |
| Robert I de Ferrers, 1st Earl of | Derby (c. |
| The 13th Earl of | Derby |
| e a ward of Nicholas de la Hose by the Earl of | Derby and the estate was managed by nobles outside t |
| men at his own expense and joined the Earl of | Derby in his expedition against an invading Scottish |
| information on this creation, see the Earl of | Derby. |
| ssumed that when Henry VII visited the Earl of | Derby in Macclesfield in 1496, he stayed at Macclesf |
| younger brother of Thomas Stanley, 2nd Earl of | Derby. |
| Edward Smith-Stanley, 12th Earl of | Derby PC (12 December 1752 - 21 October 1834), style |
| In 1651 the Earl of | Derby was executed for his part in the Bolton Massac |
| Prime Minister - Earl of | Derby, Conservative (until 27 February), Benjamin Di |
| served as Foreign Secretary under the Earl of | Derby in 1852 and again from 1858 to 1859 and was al |
| o in 1908 succeeded his father as 17th Earl of | Derby. |
| obtained by Edward Smith-Stanley, 13th Earl of | Derby from bird collector Jules Verreaux in 1850 and |
| William de Ferrers, 5th Earl of | Derby |
| the eldest son of Edward Stanley, 11th Earl of | Derby, whose predecessor's heirs had used that court |
| first two Tory administrations of the Earl of | Derby as Lord Chamberlain of the Household between F |
| of his father, William de Ferrers, 3rd Earl of | Derby, at the Siege of Acre in 1190. |
| he daughter of Ferdinando Stanley, 5th Earl of | Derby and Alice Spencer. |
| s close allies in Parliament under the Earl of | Derby, to whom he was related. |
| William Stanley, 6th Earl of | Derby (c. |
| Thomas Stanley, 1st Earl of | Derby 1461-? |
| Lancaster, 5th Earl of Leicester, 2nd Earl of | Derby, Duke of Acquitaine, King of Castile Y Leon, a |
| Robert de Ferrers, 2nd Earl of | Derby (d. |
| However, Thomas Stanley, 1st Earl of | Derby used the "sweating sickness" as an excuse not |
| G.F.Stanley, the sixth son of the Earl of | Derby. |
| January 15 - Frederick Stanley, 16th Earl of | Derby, Governor General of Canada (d.1908) |
| nor is recorded as the property of the Earl of | Derby in 1145 and the first house on the site of the |
| James Stanley, 10th Earl of | Derby 1714-1736 |
| was the son of Robert de Ferrers, 2nd Earl of | Derby and his wife, Margaret Peverel. |
| James Stanley, 10th Earl of | Derby 1702-1710 |
| The Stanleys, led by the Earl of | Derby dominated the county. |
| ), who married William de Ferrers, 5th Earl of | Derby (and was thus stepmother to her own stepmother |
| ey, a descendant of James Stanley, 7th Earl of | Derby, was born on November 20, 1842, in Saybrook, C |
| (with a seat in the cabinet) under the Earl of | Derby between 1858 and 1859 and 1866 and 1867. |
| ge produced Edward Smith-Stanley, 12th Earl of | Derby and several other children. |
| fter the pitch pole fixed there by the Earl of | Derby which would be greased each year for the villa |
| The only unknown was the health of the Earl of | Derby, still very much Prime Minister, Conservative |
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