「Devonshire!」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| d in World War II and was commanding the HMS | Devonshire, a heavy cruiser, on 21 November 1941 when h |
| had been a member of parliament, one of the | Devonshire Aclands, an old family. |
| ster of the ordnance and created him Earl of | Devonshire, also granting him extensive estates. |
| dman Avenue, and Rinaldi, Brand, Chatsworth, | Devonshire, and Lassen Streets. |
| ungest son of William Cavendish, 3rd Duke of | Devonshire, and his wife Catherine, daughter of John Ho |
| ted the carrier Victorious, and the cruisers | Devonshire and Suffolk, which were providing Distant Co |
| In 1881, Hiern moved to Barnstaple in north | Devonshire, and lived at the manor house adjacent to th |
| ey were evicted from premises by The Duke of | Devonshire and moved eastwards to establish Brunton Par |
| The College was founded by the Duke of | Devonshire and other prominent Eastbourne citizens in 1 |
| 31 he became minister at Bow, near Crediton, | Devonshire, and appears to have assisted Josiah Eveleig |
| road to Michaelson Road Bridge which crosses | Devonshire and Buccleuch Docks. |
| Poems, Chiefly by Gentlemen of | Devonshire and Cornwall (1792) |
| , daughter of William Cavendish, 4th Duke of | Devonshire and Lady Charlotte Boyle. |
| , daughter of William Cavendish, 7th Duke of | Devonshire, and sister of Spencer Cavendish, 8th Duke o |
| o imposed a fine of £30,000 upon the Earl of | Devonshire, and was the presiding judge at the trial of |
| 1858, when his brother succeeded as Duke of | Devonshire and he was given precedence as the son of a |
| ht Infantry, The Royal Green Jackets and the | Devonshire and Dorset Regiment to form the 1st Battalio |
| erbyshire Tourist,' dedicated to the Duke of | Devonshire and illustrated by F.L.Chantrey. |
| On 13 May Birmingham was relieved by HMS | Devonshire and she returned to the UK. |
| h, brother of William Cavendish, 7th Duke of | Devonshire and had issue. |
| hat the Courtenays were 'petty sovereigns in | Devonshire and Cornwall' , which may go some way to exp |
| hat others of the same family also came into | Devonshire and Cornwall, settling at Plymouth and Looe, |
| Francis Burdett and the group of the duke of | Devonshire and family support his claims as a successfu |
| h was born to Edward Cavendish, 10th Duke of | Devonshire and his wife Mary. |
| In 1916 he moved to Chardstock in | Devonshire and started painting again, mostly colorful |
| Gells, Kaye, Banks, Adams, and the Dukes of | Devonshire and Bedford were all establishment figures w |
| eldest son of Edward Cavendish, 10th Duke of | Devonshire and Mary Cavendish, Duchess of Devonshire. |
| rime Minister William Cavendish, 4th Duke of | Devonshire, and his wife Lady Charlotte Elizabeth Boyle |
| He served as Justice of the Peace for | Devonshire and Gloucestershire representing both counti |
| 's famous paper On the Physical Structure of | Devonshire, and these authors observe that the conclusi |
| He was a Deputy Lieutenant of | Devonshire and Somerset and lived at Creedy Park in Cre |
| Crews, or Cruwys, of Pynne in Stoke English, | Devonshire, and by her had a son Edward (who married El |
| ool, Cedric Delves was commissioned into the | Devonshire and Dorset Regiment in 1968. |
| 'George Passemer, a | Devonshire Antiquary' in Devon & Cornwall N. & Q. xxix |
| In addition the | Devonshire Arleta Park in Arleta. |
| The | Devonshire Arms was located on Fitzroy Street, south of |
| He is Chairman of the | Devonshire Arms Hotel Group and Deputy Chairman of Soth |
| The | Devonshire Arms is widely known in alternative circles |
| wo pubs, the Bear (now a gastro-pub) and the | Devonshire Arms which also serves food. |
| The | Devonshire Arms, 1 Devonshire Road Cambridge, CB1 2BH |
| led from Essex, the hotel was given the name | Devonshire Arms, owing to the pre-goldrush population o |
| Devonshire Arms, Also known as "The Dev" or more recent | |
| nally built, on the site of the former Hotel | Devonshire, as the headquarters of the Bank of British |
| nish dialect, but he was equally good in the | Devonshire, as well as in the peculiar talk of the mine |
| Derby was a coaching inn used by the Duke of | Devonshire as his headquarters when commanding the Derb |
| his cousin Peregrine Cavendish, 12th Duke of | Devonshire as Duke of Devonshire after William Cavendis |
| ontributed to the Transactions (1884) of the | Devonshire Association. |
| er the lawyer, and his widow, to the Duke of | Devonshire at a valuation amounting to nearly £10,000. |
| Motorcycle, a song by the | Devonshire band The Rumble Strips, lifted from their 20 |
| rie Bean Hope Academy (10 Old Military Road, | Devonshire, Bermuda DV02) |
| Nusum grew up in | Devonshire, Bermuda, before returning to the United Sta |
| ate since the 18th century, when the Duke of | Devonshire bought Beeley Hill Top and then much of the |
| influence of William Cavendish, 4th Duke of | Devonshire, briefly Prime Minister. |
| possession, frustrating Arsenal before Alan | Devonshire broke down the left wing in the 12th minute, |
| third son of William Cavendish, 7th Duke of | Devonshire, by his wife, Lady Blanche Cavendish, Duches |
| Peter Coryton of Coryton and Newton Ferrers, | Devonshire, by Joan, daughter of John Wreye of Militon, |
| n December 1687 young Evelyn was employed in | Devonshire by the treasury, as a commissioner respectin |
| The | Devonshire Campus of the University of Derby is housed |
| A second | Devonshire candidate, Michael Jermyn, obtained an equal |
| and District League (currently sponsored by | Devonshire Carpets) is a football competition based in |
| y also brew the permanent house beer for the | Devonshire Cat (Devonshire Cat Pale Ale 4.0%) and River |
| Devonshire Characters and Strange Events. | |
| Son of a | Devonshire clergyman who emigrated to Ireland, Phayre w |
| and his brother sitting on the beach by the | Devonshire coast. |
| tion offered by the new library included the | Devonshire collection as well as the contents of the Pe |
| The | Devonshire Collection of Period Costume (aka the Totnes |
| Somerset Eagles and | Devonshire Colts were relegated to the Bermuda First Di |
| North of Roscoe, use - | Devonshire Community Police Station; located at 10250 E |
| of Parliament for Truro in 1783 and for the | Devonshire Constituency from 1784. |
| Devonshire County, District of Maine, Massachusetts Bay | |
| The | Devonshire cream tea, involving scones, jam and clotted |
| Canada: | Devonshire Cup |
| Devonshire defended herself for several hours against s | |
| elated to "loblolly", a word from an obscure | Devonshire dialect where "lob" is probably an onomatopo |
| o supplied the glossary to A Dialogue in the | Devonshire Dialect, written by his grandmother in the e |
| Devonshire Dock Hall, the central Barrow skyline as wel | |
| Due to its size, | Devonshire Dock Hall is visible from miles around, most |
| and Anson are all under construction inside | Devonshire Dock Hall. |
| ing, the covered assembly facility was named | Devonshire Dock Hall (after the dock that lies next to |
| Devonshire Dock Hall during June 2007 where Astute was | |
| filled in and space was created for the huge | Devonshire Dock Hall complex, traffic now runs along th |
| marines at Barrow are constructed inside the | Devonshire Dock Hall. |
| it is considerably shorter than the likes of | Devonshire Dock Hall and Barrow Town Hall. |
| The | Devonshire Dock Hall was built specifically for the con |
| been a real island since the 1980s when the | Devonshire Dock was filled in to provide land for the b |
| the second tallest building in Barrow after | Devonshire Dock Hall. |
| BAE Systems Submarine Solutions' 25,000m² | Devonshire Dock Hall indoor shipbuilding complex, the l |
| 1984, Manchester Central completed in 1986, | Devonshire Dock Hall in Barrow-in-Furness completed in |
| A second | Devonshire Dock footbridge is planned in the multi-mill |
| Then in 1878 the 7th Duke of | Devonshire donated his Derbyshire collection of books a |
| privy councillors of William III: the Whigs | Devonshire, Dorset, Monmouth, and Edward Russell; and t |
| f the western counties of England (Cornwall, | Devonshire, Dorset, and Somerset). |
| Devonshire Downs was a racetrack at that time but now i | |
| whereas the east bank (or north side) hosts | Devonshire Drive. |
| The | Devonshire Dumpling pub at Morchard Road is included in |
| There is also a Cornish and | Devonshire earthenware collection. |
| He was the son of John | Devonshire Ellis (1824-1906) and, his wife, Elizabeth B |
| He was born in | Devonshire, England in 1814 and came to Quebec City wit |
| Born near Biddeford, | Devonshire, England on October 10, 1852, Frank D. Baker |
| bs and Caroline Tate who had come there from | Devonshire, England in 1819. |
| Roger Conant was baptized in East Budleigh, | Devonshire, England on April 9, 1592. |
| ablished in 1637 by a group of Puritans from | Devonshire, England, led by Elizabeth Pole, by way of D |
| nd, the son of William Prowse who moved from | Devonshire, England, to Prince Edward Island in 1823, P |
| Born in | Devonshire, England, Widgery immigrated to America with |
| Palmer was born in Great Torrington, | Devonshire, England, the fourth son of the Rev. John Pa |
| t 8, 1916) was a Canadian politician born in | Devonshire, England. |
| tarr's meditation retreat at Combe Martin in | Devonshire, England. |
| conducted at the Upham shipyard in Brixham, | Devonshire, England. |
| er, Worcester, England and was christened in | Devonshire, England. |
| The | Devonshire estate architect, Henry Currey, architect fo |
| h, an ancestral uncle by marriage, while the | Devonshire estates had come from his maternal grandmoth |
| He was a member of an old | Devonshire family, the younger brother of Sir Copleston |
| s pioneer of the grape was born in 1809 of a | Devonshire farming family. |
| ed, on a recommendatory letter of James I, a | Devonshire fellow of Exeter College on June 30, 1607. |
| Devonshire finally managed to get Hampton & Richmond Bo | |
| of York and the cruisers HMS Berwick and HMS | Devonshire for the air attacks on the German battleship |
| joint manager of Maidenhead United with Alan | Devonshire from June 1996 to March 1997. |
| MP) for Dartmouth from 1812 to 1816, and for | Devonshire from 1816 to 1830 (succeeding his uncle, Joh |
| Mary Cavendish, Duchess of | Devonshire, GCVO, CBE (29 July 1895 Hatfield, Hertfords |
| The main stage on | Devonshire Green has a capacity of 8,000. |
| The | Devonshire Green area of Sheffield was heavily bombed i |
| It faces onto | Devonshire Green, (restored in 2007) and provides easy |
| Devonshire Green. | |
| in Sheffield called DevJam, held annually on | Devonshire Green. |
| the Peace Gardens and has its main stage at | Devonshire Green. |
| r husband Edward Cavendish, the 10th Duke of | Devonshire had a heart attack and died while being atte |
| ot to break radio silence, Cunningham in the | Devonshire had picked up his evacuees and was on the re |
| Born at Cockington or Berry-Pomeroy, | Devonshire, he was the second son of George Cary of Coc |
| he became 'minister' of Bishop's Nympton, in | Devonshire, He was collated to the vicarage of Bishop's |
| olwhele, nonconformist minister at Tiverton, | Devonshire, he had three sons, Stephen (d. 1720), who c |
| Devonshire himself developed a keen interest in horticu | |
| It opened in 1927 as the | Devonshire Hotel. |
| Devonshire House in 1896 | |
| Devonshire House Preparatory School | |
| example her praise of Georgiana, Duchess of | Devonshire's political skill, in 1787: "As soon as ever |
| Devonshire House was built on the site of Berkeley Hous | |
| What remained at Old | Devonshire House was lost when it was bombed in the Bli |
| ly housed his instrumental collection at Old | Devonshire House in Bloomsbury. |
| iary of their Greek journey was, in 1900, at | Devonshire House |
| Devonshire House, London, added portico and remodelled | |
| Boar and Bear Hunt, The | Devonshire Hunting Tapestries, late 1420s V&A Museum no |
| as granted by William Cavendish, 7th Duke of | Devonshire, in honour of his relative, Henry Cavendish. |
| He represented | Devonshire in the House of Commons from 1701 to 1710 an |
| up and sold by their descendant the Duke of | Devonshire in 1919. |
| les II of England to the vicarage of Totnes, | Devonshire, in succession to John Prince, author of the |
| mentions Thomas Westcote, in his 'A view of | Devonshire in MDCXXX' writing of the earthworks being p |
| of his uncle William Cavendish, 6th Duke of | Devonshire in May 1847. |
| Upon William's accession as Duke of | Devonshire in 1858, his siblings were granted precedenc |
| as a Lord of the Admiralty under the Duke of | Devonshire in 1757 and under George Grenville from 1763 |
| dish, who succeeded his uncle as 9th Duke of | Devonshire in 1908, whereupon Evelyn became Duchess of |
| purchased by William Cavendish, 1st Duke of | Devonshire in 1697 and subsequently renamed Devonshire |
| t John Manley was born in 1733 near Torquay, | Devonshire, in south west England. |
| , 13th earl of Devon was born, presumably in | Devonshire, in 1414. |
| on of Charlie and Dot Cotton, played by Ryan | Devonshire in 1993 and then by Frankie Fitzgerald in 20 |
| a tailor and draper, was born at Ugborough, | Devonshire in 1802. |
| Baker was born at Barnstaple, | Devonshire, in or about 1523, and educated at Eton Coll |
| on, who succeeded his father as 10th Duke of | Devonshire in 1938, whereupon Mary became Duchess of De |
| lands, the first recorded sightings being in | Devonshire in the 1950s. |
| Thomas Westcote, in his View of | Devonshire in 1630, preserved a local tradition that "S |
| He also created the statue of the Duke of | Devonshire in front of the laboratory at Cambridge. |
| Sir George Gilbert Scott for the 7th Duke of | Devonshire in the 1860s. |
| Victor Cavendish, acceded as the 9th Duke of | Devonshire in 1908, he was elevated to the rank of a so |
| Devonshire is an upscale and affluent neighborhood in n | |
| William Cavendish, 5th Duke of | Devonshire, is believed to have bred Alpine Mastiffs at |
| borough that there was, Derby, the Dukes of | Devonshire kept as tight hold on one of the two seats a |
| Andrew Robert Buxton Cavendish, 11th Duke of | Devonshire, KG, MC, PC (2 January 1920 - 3 May 2004), k |
| William Cavendish, 2nd Duke of | Devonshire KG, PC (1672 - 4 June 1729) was a British no |
| rth Lancashire 1857-91 and later 8th Duke of | Devonshire, led the Liberal Party and was asked three t |
| dived, leaving her captain behind, and after | Devonshire left the area, she resurfaced to pick up sur |
| of her Supermarine Walrus observation plane, | Devonshire located and then sank a German merchant raid |
| rime Minister William Cavendish, 4th Duke of | Devonshire, Lord George Cavendish and Field Marshal Lor |
| rst touched down on southeastern edge of the | Devonshire Mall, which was undergoing a large addition. |
| A kinsman of his, Sir Peter Carew (another | Devonshire man), was pursuing a provocative, and somewh |
| s, supported on clustered shafts of polished | Devonshire marble around a large central shaft, with fo |
| Devonshire Meadows is an unincorporated community in Al | |
| Devonshire Meadows | |
| Location of | Devonshire Meadows Alberta |
| As of the 2006 Census of Canada, | Devonshire Meadows had a total population of 159 living |
| n who should play against the same number of | Devonshire men for any sum, from one hundred to a thous |
| y), the son-in-law of Alexander Shapleigh, a | Devonshire merchant and fisheries owner who founded Kit |
| olitician, landowner and colonel of the East | Devonshire Militia. |
| itor of and a main contributor to the famous | Devonshire MS, where members of their circle wrote poem |
| he aristocratic families, of the Dukedoms of | Devonshire, Newcastle and Portland. |
| The | Devonshire North constituency was abolished by the Redi |
| as elected as one of two representatives for | Devonshire North. |
| It was built for the benefit of the Duke of | Devonshire of Chatsworth House who, having previously r |
| encoder, Gupta sends the British frigate HMS | Devonshire off-course in the South China Sea, where Car |
| red to England in 1889, and died at Torquay, | Devonshire on 6 August 1906. |
| e daughter of William Cavendish, 2nd Earl of | Devonshire, on 9 April 1632 at Battersea, Surrey. |
| cipated in the tournament, which was held at | Devonshire Park Lawn Tennis Club in Eastbourne, United |
| The | Devonshire Park Theatre is a Grade II listed Victorian |
| All ties were played at | Devonshire Park in Eastbourne, United Kingdom, on grass |
| Devonshire Park Ground is a cricket ground located in W | |
| The | Devonshire Park Lawn Tennis Club is a tennis complex in |
| Devonshire Park Football Club changed their name to Eas | |
| he part of Jack in Jack and the Beanstalk at | Devonshire Park Theatre in Eastbourne and early in 2010 |
| ayed football here since 1886, when the then | Devonshire Park Football Club moved grounds from their |
| e and required larger facilities so moved to | Devonshire Park, a football ground which stood where Tr |
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