「Edinburgh」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)10ページ目
該当件数 : 3792件
| initiated Freemasonry in Mary Chapel Lodge, | Edinburgh, on January 8 1907, was passed to the Fellow |
| plays have been produced in Belfast, London, | Edinburgh, Dublin, Raleigh, NC and New York. |
| 894 he became general manager of the London, | Edinburgh and Glasgow Insurance Company and joined the |
| any, as well as in Boston, Florence, London, | Edinburgh, Vicenza and Tel Aviv. |
| es operate to destinations including London, | Edinburgh, Bristol and Southend-on-Sea. |
| eatre in Birmingham, Lyceum Theatre, London, | Edinburgh Playhouse, Liverpool Empire, New Theatre Oxf |
| exhibitions in Athens, Thessaloniki, London, | Edinburgh, New York, Rome, Barcelona, Madrid and Dubai |
| ences in the U.S. and conferences in London, | Edinburgh, and Manchester. |
| returned to India after qualifying as LRCP ( | Edinburgh), LRCS (Glasgow), and GFPS (Dublin). |
| n the Book of Ecclesiastes, T & T Clark Ltd, | Edinburgh. |
| 999) was published in 2000 by T&T Clark Ltd, | Edinburgh, on behalf of the Church of Scotland. |
| econd Edition; published by Albyn Press LTD, | Edinburgh, p. 65 |
| Juno and the Paycock, Royal Lyceum ( | Edinburgh) |
| ortle Awards, and was nominated for the main | Edinburgh Comedy Award in 2009 for 'This Guy At Night' |
| g to Scotland, where he served at St Mary's, | Edinburgh for two months, then appointed an assistant |
| al for the commonwealth games in Meadowbank, | Edinburgh. |
| Osbourne took part in the 2008 MediaGuardian | Edinburgh International Television Festival in Scotlan |
| nstitute of Genetics and Molecular Medicine, | Edinburgh, UK. |
| mittee, Member: Justice 1 Committee, Member: | Edinburgh Tram (Line One) Bill Committee, Substitute M |
| 1956 in the Scottish National War Memorial, | Edinburgh Castle. |
| ; St Mary's RC Cathedral, military memorial, | Edinburgh (1889); and the baptistery to St John's Chur |
| World of Men: | Edinburgh |
| 91), Introduction to the Talmud and Midrash, | Edinburgh: T&T Clark, ISBN 978-0800625245 . |
| 91), Introduction to the Talmud and Midrash, | Edinburgh: T&T Clark, ISBN 978-0800625245 |
| ugh this name may be an anachronism, modern ( | Edinburgh), was under siege and fell to the Angles, fo |
| In modern | Edinburgh, DI Buchan investigates a hundred year old c |
| s-Toronto, Silver Docs-Washington, Montreal, | Edinburgh, Warsaw, Hamburg, Chicago, Miami or Tokio. |
| Nelson's Monument, | Edinburgh, UK |
| Lady Tatiana Elizabeth Mountbatten ( | Edinburgh, 16 December 1917 - Northampton, 15 May 1988 |
| Royal Museum | Edinburgh |
| History (1873) at the Royal Scottish Museum, | Edinburgh. |
| ross is displayed at the Royal Scots Museum, | Edinburgh Castle, Scotland. |
| As implied by the name, | Edinburgh East covers an eastern portion of the City o |
| One name, | Edinburgh East, also first used in 1885, fell out of u |
| From 1997 to 2005 his seat was named | Edinburgh East & Musselburgh |
| Two names, | Edinburgh South and Edinburgh West have been in contin |
| he religious history of the Slavonic nations | Edinburgh, 1851 |
| He died at Coats, near | Edinburgh, in his 47th year, and was buried at St Cuth |
| er Liston-Foulis Baronetcy, of Colinton near | Edinburgh, was created in the Baronetage of Nova Scoti |
| Morpeth on the A1 to the A68 at Oxton, near | Edinburgh. |
| sil was found, the Granton shrimp beds, near | Edinburgh. |
| ependent Loretto School in Musselburgh, near | Edinburgh. |
| ffice is being established in Broxburn, near | Edinburgh. |
| (MP) for the Leith Burghs constituency, near | Edinburgh. |
| Gilmer was born near | Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1700. |
| bert "Bob" Brettle, born at Portobello, near | Edinburgh, in January 1832, was a successful bare-knuc |
| cted his PhD research at Racal-MESL Ltd near | Edinburgh in Scotland as well as at the University of |
| Bust of Sir Walter Scott, Preston Hall near | Edinburgh, 1825 |
| daughter of Robert Selby of Bonington, near | Edinburgh, who was also her father's heir - the couple |
| rnie (1567), provost of Trinity College near | Edinburgh (1571), a lord of session (1572), minister o |
| His last years were spent at Colinton near | Edinburgh, where he died on 17 May, 1839. |
| n in 1925, to live on his family estate near | Edinburgh. |
| quired the lands and barony of Leswade, near | Edinburgh. |
| produced at the Glenkinchie Distillery near | Edinburgh. |
| He died near | Edinburgh, surrounded by his family. |
| nce of Craiglockhart Military Hospital, near | Edinburgh, where he was invaldided in the summer of 19 |
| e was also given the lands of Muirhouse near | Edinburgh in compensation for lands taken by John Ball |
| portrait hangs today at Hopetoun House near | Edinburgh. |
| Seventeen of the crew were arrested near | Edinburgh and put on trial for piracy, with nine of th |
| eyond the destruction of Holyrood Abbey near | Edinburgh the invasion had achieved precisely nothing. |
| s translated to the parish of Liberton, near | Edinburgh. |
| He was born at Kirkhill near | Edinburgh. |
| w, he started his career with Broxburn, near | Edinburgh, and later played for Armadale in the Scotti |
| Notman was born in Dalkeith, near | Edinburgh, Scotland, and educated at Newbattle Communi |
| London in 1824, and in the Union Canal near | Edinburgh in 1834. |
| tly visiting Musselburgh Grammar School near | Edinburgh, Scotland and The Hereford Academy in West M |
| He was born at Leith, near | Edinburgh, where his father, Alexander Home, a distant |
| o Leuchars in 1645 and then to Saltoun, near | Edinburgh, in 1659. |
| Bertram was born near | Edinburgh, the Scottish capital. |
| -patients at Craiglockhart War Hospital near | Edinburgh in 1917. |
| ly producing distilleries: Glenkinchie, near | Edinburgh; Auchentoshan, near Clydebank; and Bladnoch |
| ebruary 1321 as Abbot of Holyrood Abbey near | Edinburgh. |
| Gibson, of Alderstone, in Ratho parish, near | Edinburgh. |
| their occupation of Haddington, a town near | Edinburgh, and de Thermes and Regent Arran walked in. |
| at is today Vanier, before going through New | Edinburgh to the point where the sewer system emptied |
| allowing Alistair Darling to contest the new | Edinburgh South West seat. |
| This included responsibility for the new | Edinburgh Trams development intended to begin operatio |
| Born in New | Edinburgh, Hutchison was the son of Robert Hutchison, |
| ecently authored the first volume in the New | Edinburgh History of Scotland series, titled From Cale |
| onstituency was abolished in 1997, but a new | Edinburgh East was created in 2005. |
| 7), From Pictland to Alba, 789-1070, The New | Edinburgh History of Scotland, Edinburgh: Edinburgh Un |
| e society was established in 1899 as The New | Edinburgh Investment Building Society. |
| In 1892, it was redefined to exclude the New | Edinburgh district of the city. |
| h is located at 125 MacKay Street in the New | Edinburgh neighbourhood across the street from Rideau |
| offered the position of minister of the New | Edinburgh scheme (later the Otago scheme) in June 1843 |
| iver and laid out a town, which he named New | Edinburgh. |
| ck, Northumberland, he studied at Newcastle, | Edinburgh, Antwerp and Munich as well as Paris under J |
| He was born in Newhaven, | Edinburgh. |
| Born in Newington, | Edinburgh, Crichton received his M.D. from Leyden, Hol |
| Union and the owners of the newly-franchised | Edinburgh team. |
| constituency, they are either entitled to no | Edinburgh Accommodation Allowance, £110.47 per night, |
| The Church (Canongate booklets; no.1) | Edinburgh, Rev.R.S.Wright, 1950 |
| ugh Long Sand, following the demise of North | Edinburgh Channel as a buoyed route. |
| Mack started her career at the now-defunct | Edinburgh Live cable TV station as a runner and produc |
| al radio stations, including the now-defunct | Edinburgh station Talk 107. |
| at Liverpool John Moores, Royal Observatory | Edinburgh, as well as the Johns Hopkins University, Ba |
| London, Gear worked at the Royal Observatory | Edinburgh where he led the construction of the SCUBA c |
| to this donation, the new Royal Observatory, | Edinburgh was opened on Blackford Hill in 1896. |
| or Centre attached to the Royal Observatory, | Edinburgh. |
| City Observatory, | Edinburgh. |
| le of the director of the Royal Observatory, | Edinburgh until 1995. |
| or Centre attached to the Royal Observatory, | Edinburgh. |
| n Hillier, manager of the Royal Observatory, | Edinburgh, visitor centre. |
| It was discovered by the Royal Observatory, | Edinburgh at the Siding Spring Observatory near Coonab |
| rom the family of "Redhouse" in the shire of | Edinburgh. |
| Licensed as a minister by the Presbytery of | Edinburgh. |
| l, Win Hill Pike is often used for a Duke of | Edinburgh Award station. |
| h and was the principal of the University of | Edinburgh from 1840 to 1859. |
| e Homeless (Duchess of York) and the Duke of | Edinburgh International Project (Prince Edward). |
| nes whose grandson is Prince Philip, Duke of | Edinburgh, husband of the Queen Elizabeth II. |
| ecturer on that subject at the University of | Edinburgh, settled in Edinburgh to live a very retired |
| rned a masters degree from the University of | Edinburgh in 1986 and a Ph.D. from the same university |
| 5 he became a Fellow of the Royal Society of | Edinburgh, the same year he was knighted and became Pr |
| war, Albert Camp attended the University of | Edinburgh. |
| The Rt Rev.Harry Seymour Reid was Bishop of | Edinburgh from 1929 until 1939. |
| International Relations at the University of | Edinburgh, from 1961 to 1967. |
| Lord Rupert was Treasurer to the Duke of | Edinburgh from 1970 to 1982 and his Private Secretary |
| ang' occurs in Oxgangs, a southern suburb of | Edinburgh, and in Oxgang, an area of the town of Kirki |
| ed at the School of Law of the University of | Edinburgh and began practice as an advocate in 1889. |
| udied the School of Law of the University of | Edinburgh (LL.B.) and the School of Law of the Univers |
| ngineering, a Fellow of the Royal Society of | Edinburgh, a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, a me |
| He had applied to be head coach of | Edinburgh Gunners but the SRU insisted that the new co |
| In 1919 he became Dean of | Edinburgh before his elevation to the Episcopate. |
| From the University of | Edinburgh he gained an MSc in Community Medicine in 19 |
| gan studying Literature at the University of | Edinburgh, graduating in the spring of 1877 with an M. |
| en fought a pitched battle in the streets of | Edinburgh in 1520. |
| trict Council areas of West Lothian, City of | Edinburgh, Midlothian and East Lothian were used as th |
| tional unity, and suggested that the Duke of | Edinburgh could chair its meetings. |
| xxxv, 1883, and of the Royal Society of | Edinburgh, vol. |
| the University of Glasgow, the University of | Edinburgh and New College, Edinburgh. |
| Artificial Intelligence at the University of | Edinburgh, Scotland. |
| Grant is remembered at the University of | Edinburgh to this day with two buildings named after h |
| 2 to 1929 and Principal of the University of | Edinburgh from 1929 to 1944. of the Royal Society of A |
| t professor of medicine at the University of | Edinburgh. |
| Philip of Greece and Denmark, later Duke of | Edinburgh, consort of Queen Elizabeth II of the United |
| ental Psychology, and from the University of | Edinburgh in 1973, with a Ph.D. in Artificial Intellig |
| University of | Edinburgh |
| pe, Preston studied law at the University of | Edinburgh in Scotland. |
| t Wallace Hall Academy and the University of | Edinburgh. |
| ofessor of Criminal Law at the University of | Edinburgh. |
| cademia dei Lincei, and the Royal Society of | Edinburgh, and is in addition an Honorary Fellow of th |
| ly 1936 he was ordained by the Presbytery of | Edinburgh to work as a Church of Scotland missionary a |
| brother Ralph in 1798, was made governor of | Edinburgh Castle in 1801 - a post he held until his de |
| ed at Dumfries Academy and the University of | Edinburgh, he rose to become the Queen's Botanist in S |
| lieke Universiteit Leuven, the University of | Edinburgh and the University of Essex. |
| ral Theology" delivered at the University of | Edinburgh in Scotland between 1901 and 1902. |
| e, daughter of William Moffat, architect, of | Edinburgh. |
| so a member of the The Honourable Company of | Edinburgh Golfers. |
| He attended the University of | Edinburgh before graduating in philosophy, psychology |
| ural painting from the Crawford's tearoom of | Edinburgh, circa 1926. |
| secundus) (1691/2-1753) was the Principal of | Edinburgh University from 1736 to 1753. |
| distribution rights across the University of | Edinburgh, as well as at the four further target insti |
| e archbishop of St Andrews and the bishop of | Edinburgh to answer a charge of defaming the archbisho |
| He was educated at the university of | Edinburgh, and on 15 December 1782 elected a member of |
| Kenneth Charles Harman Warner was Bishop of | Edinburgh from 1947 to 1961. |
| This subject he studied at the University of | Edinburgh, and he was still young when he was appointe |
| Proceedings of the Royal Society of | Edinburgh (B) 65: 251-270. |
| McConnell received a Duke of | Edinburgh award in 1997 for her work with inner city y |
| sh Parliament is in the Holyrood district of | Edinburgh. |
| the Government School of Art for the city of | Edinburgh. |
| he is also an aunt of Prince Philip, Duke of | Edinburgh. |
| llow in Defence Studies at the University of | Edinburgh. |
| y is almost identical to that of the City of | Edinburgh Council area (i.e. also including Kirkliston |
| The region covers the City of | Edinburgh council area, the West Lothian council area, |
| elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society of | Edinburgh. |
| both Napier University and the University of | Edinburgh although he left Edinburgh without submittin |
| By this date, the county of | Edinburgh had been renamed as the county of Midlothian |
| eled to Scotland to attend the University of | Edinburgh, from which he graduated probably in 1859. |
| as Baron Hardie, of Blackford in the City of | Edinburgh, and appointed to the Privy Council. |
| he is a great-grandson of Princess Marie of | Edinburgh, Victoria's granddaughter. |
| He was the second son of William Darling of | Edinburgh. |
| The Lord Rector of the University of | Edinburgh is elected every three years by the students |
| He studied medicine at the University of | Edinburgh and, after receiving his M.D., was assistant |
| cept with regard to Bishop Alexander Rose of | Edinburgh and Paterson himself. |
| erages, but declined: Prince Philip, Duke of | Edinburgh; Charles, Prince of Wales; Prince Andrew, Du |
| nstitutes the whole of the First New Town of | Edinburgh and a small part of the early 19th century S |
| was opened by His Royal Highness The Duke of | Edinburgh on the 26 June 2006. |
| He was educated at the University of | Edinburgh and ordained in 1914. |
| cribed by Richard W. B. Ellis (1902-1966) of | Edinburgh and Simon van Creveld (1895-1971) of Amsterd |
| 16, 1839-December 31, 1924) was a native of | Edinburgh, Scotland. |
| he war memorial by Charles Bean, the Duke of | Edinburgh behind in military uniform, 16 February 1954 |
| As he was a Custumar of | Edinburgh, his "relict" Janet Paterson, was, with Marg |
| It was published out of | Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland. |
| neering and a Fellow of the Royal Society of | Edinburgh in Britain and an Honorary Fellow of the Roy |
| ok his medical degree from the University of | Edinburgh. |
| k, an elder sister of Prince Philip, Duke of | Edinburgh. |
| Heriot represented the City of | Edinburgh in the Parliament of Scotland on a number of |
| ng at the School of Law of the University of | Edinburgh. |
| male science graduate from the University of | Edinburgh as well as that institution's first female h |
| one as a great-grandson of Princess Marie of | Edinburgh, herself a granddaughter of Victoria of the |
| n Dundee, 1950) is a former Labour leader of | Edinburgh City Council in Scotland. |
| the Meadows/Morningside ward for the City of | Edinburgh Council. |
| Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of | Edinburgh and a licenceate of the Royal College of Phy |
| ms of wards used in elections to the City of | Edinburgh Council, 1999 to 2007, it includes the wards |
| Appointed Professor of Botany, University of | Edinburgh |
| titles and honours of Prince Philip, Duke of | Edinburgh |
| As part of this process, The University of | Edinburgh offers a varied programme of short courses, |
| octor of Science degree (DSc), University of | Edinburgh |
| d an honorary doctorate by the University of | Edinburgh. |
| She graduated from the University of | Edinburgh in 1976 before gaining a postgraduate certif |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると
|
検索履歴を保存できる！
こんにちは ゲスト さん
|
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると
|
