「Edinburgh」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)16ページ目
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e Lauder, children of Colin Lauder, surgeon, | Edinburgh, were seised in part of a tenement of land i |
and his brother Alexander Lauder, Burgess of | Edinburgh, were 'senescallos', or stewards, of Kirkudb |
The Prince of Wales and the Duke of | Edinburgh were guests at 21 Cromwell Road, where he pu |
He lost the | Edinburgh West seat in 1892 but returned to the House |
lacement by Vivian Phillipps, Liberal MP for | Edinburgh West who was strongly opposed. |
4 programme The World at One that he was the | Edinburgh West MP. |
He was the Member of Parliament (MP) for | Edinburgh West from 1941 to 1959. |
See | Edinburgh West (Scottish Parliament constituency). |
Margaret Smith, MSP for | Edinburgh West 1999-2011. |
he stood for election to Westminster in the | Edinburgh West constituency four times before finally |
beral Unionist Member of Parliament (MP) for | Edinburgh West from 1909 to 1918 and Coalition Unionis |
Douglas-Hamilton, Baron Selkirk of Douglas ( | Edinburgh West) - Minister of State at the Scottish Of |
was elected as Member of Parliament (MP) for | Edinburgh West, which he held until the October 1974 g |
, all also in the Lothians electoral region: | Edinburgh West, Edinburgh Central, Edinburgh Pentlands |
It borders onto the constituencies of | Edinburgh West, Edinburgh South West, Dumfriesshire, L |
nd and Germany: Past and Future, (London and | Edinburgh, West-Slavonic Bulletin, 1942) |
d at a by-election in May 1895 as the MP for | Edinburgh West. |
election, and instead stood for election in | Edinburgh West. |
Liverpool Athenaeum, The Royal Scots Club in | Edinburgh, Western Club in Glasgow, Phyllis Court in H |
trip to Scotland, in the year 1745, being at | Edinburgh, when Charley the Pretender was there, he wa |
was ordered to appear at the church door of | Edinburgh when the second bell rang for public worship |
o philosophical studies, left it and went to | Edinburgh, when he became the favourite pupil of Sir W |
ded another synod held in St. Paul's Church, | Edinburgh, when the canons were again revised. |
He traveled between Perth, Dundee, and | Edinburgh where he served as elder among these Glasite |
In 1886 he moved to | Edinburgh, where he became minister of St. Bernard's P |
he was among 31 men released who arrived at | Edinburgh, where he learnt the tragic news of his fath |
n Fife, Scotland and trained as a builder in | Edinburgh, where he married Mary Cuthbertson in 1821. |
on Grammar School and then the University of | Edinburgh, where he studied theology. |
co-founded the Centre for Systems Biology at | Edinburgh, where he was a co-director (2006-2010), and |
ely obscure; he spent a good deal of time in | Edinburgh, where he is witness to several charters. |
ith Grammar School, and at the University of | Edinburgh, where he graduated MA, in 1742. |
004 he signed for the popular Grange club in | Edinburgh, where he has played since. |
ogy Laboratory from 1980-82, but returned to | Edinburgh where she was awarded a personal chair in 19 |
He later went to the University of | Edinburgh where he completed his Ph.D in Analytical Ph |
versity College London and the University of | Edinburgh, where he received his doctorate in 1841. |
ock, Essex and educated at Fettes College in | Edinburgh, where he played for the college cricket tea |
ster College he studied at the University of | Edinburgh where he obtained his Bachelor of Science de |
educated at Cargilfield and Fettes College, | Edinburgh, where he studied zoology and anatomy. |
was born in 1670 in England and educated at | Edinburgh, where he graduated M.A. on 27 February 1694 |
In 1734 he went to | Edinburgh, where he began to make portraits in miniatu |
minister, Inglis was born in August 1810 in | Edinburgh, where he attended the Royal High School. |
hen about thirty years of age, he settled in | Edinburgh, where he obtained a tutorship in the family |
He was educated at Fettes College in | Edinburgh, where he was a Foundation Scholar, and earn |
twenty-second year entered the University of | Edinburgh, where he obtained prizes in Latin and in mo |
Ged was born in | Edinburgh, where he carried on business as a goldsmith |
His last years were spent at Colinton near | Edinburgh, where he died on 17 May, 1839. |
Around 1790, Brown moved to | Edinburgh, where he became pastor to the remaining Jac |
He is a graduate of the University of | Edinburgh, where he was President of the Students' Rep |
aught at the universities of Birmingham, and | Edinburgh where he counted amongst his students the fo |
e continued his studies at the University of | Edinburgh, where he graduated as M.D. in June 1767, an |
of Alnwick, and thence to the university of | Edinburgh, where he graduated M.D. in 1799. |
ew Zealand, but in 1895, the family moved to | Edinburgh, where Chilton studied medicine in an attemp |
In 1970 they returned to | Edinburgh, where Macmurray died in on June 21, 1976. |
In 1927, Alec Hunter's family moved to | Edinburgh, where he worked producing contemporary fabr |
ongate Kirk in 1977 and continued to live in | Edinburgh, where he died in 1995 at the age of 87. |
d by Oliver Cromwell's order, he returned to | Edinburgh, where he preached till the restoration of t |
chool, and then studied at the University of | Edinburgh where he gained an MA in 1965. |
asgow and at the Secession Theological Hall, | Edinburgh, where he made the acquaintance of Thomas de |
nce of Craiglockhart Military Hospital, near | Edinburgh, where he was invaldided in the summer of 19 |
iversity, and from 1973 at the University of | Edinburgh, where he was a co-founder of the Laboratory |
He then retired to | Edinburgh, where he became a tutor. |
he position of lecturer at the University of | Edinburgh, where he was later awarded a D.Sc. |
ver a sermon he gave in St Giles' Cathedral, | Edinburgh, where spoke in support of Dr David Jenkins |
He did his PhD at the University of | Edinburgh, where he stayed for a postdoc position. |
After that, he attended the University of | Edinburgh where he received his M.D. degree in 1782. |
Scotland while Dave was a child, settling in | Edinburgh, where he grew up supporting Hearts. |
She was educated at the University of | Edinburgh, where she continued as a teacher after grad |
ed young Leechman to go to the University of | Edinburgh, where he graduated 16 April 1724. |
devoting himself to medical studies, went to | Edinburgh, where he graduated M.D. in 1791, his disser |
He was educated in West London and | Edinburgh, where he also attended George Watson's Coll |
iel Stewart's College, and the University of | Edinburgh, where he studied medicine. |
The king marched upon | Edinburgh, where at Leith there came such a sickness a |
Mein, son of John Mein, was born in | Edinburgh where he received a good education before en |
He removed in 1622 to | Edinburgh, where he successively held four charges. |
ed the chair vacated by Sir Thomas Fraser in | Edinburgh, where remained until his death. |
Dickinson then returned to the University of | Edinburgh where he was invited to conduct a longitudin |
His parents moved to | Edinburgh, where in 1792 he began his education under |
1960 he did a year of post-graduate study in | Edinburgh, where he was also assistant minister at Mor |
London, Gear worked at the Royal Observatory | Edinburgh where he led the construction of the SCUBA c |
He then removed to | Edinburgh, where he made a collection of drawings of t |
Calderwood was educated at | Edinburgh, where he took the degree of MA in 1593. |
He attended the University of | Edinburgh where he switched to divinity having engaged |
He studied medicine at | Edinburgh, where he obtained the degree of MD. |
nto Tanner's Close, in the West Port area of | Edinburgh, where Margaret Hare kept a lodging-house. |
Farrell was also to attend the University of | Edinburgh where he would study dentistry with Hibs pay |
rds Cardinal) Wiseman until 1848 and then at | Edinburgh where he studied privately. |
On leaving university he moved to | Edinburgh where he taught at Edinburgh Academy and sco |
eived his PhD in 1972 from the University of | Edinburgh, where he studied under Rod Burstall. |
Brebner was born in | Edinburgh, where he was educated at George Watson's Co |
He was born at Leith, near | Edinburgh, where his father, Alexander Home, a distant |
nd and studied medicine at the University of | Edinburgh, where he graduated in 1765. |
ege of Cape Coast in Ghana, before moving to | Edinburgh, where he received his Ph.D. in linguistics. |
eorge Watson's College and the University of | Edinburgh where he studied law before taking a postgra |
e removed to the Royal Museum of Scotland in | Edinburgh, where they are on public display. |
y represented Germany in the 1972 contest in | Edinburgh, where she had finished third. |
Architectural Computing at the University of | Edinburgh where he is Head of the School of Arts, Cult |
icine from 1871 to 1874 at the University of | Edinburgh, where he later became professor of Natural |
Leitch grew up in | Edinburgh where he attended George Watson's College. |
nd, he is found practising as a physician in | Edinburgh, where, besides his professional duties, he |
Later he proceeded to the University of | Edinburgh, where, in 1823, he founded the Plinian Soci |
In 1832 he entered the university of | Edinburgh, where, after studying in Berlin and St. Pet |
rt in the presence of Prince Philip, Duke of | Edinburgh, where, as an encore was demanded by the aud |
on within the Computer Science department at | Edinburgh which was a portable compiler that brought I |
e School of Informatics in the University of | Edinburgh which aims to boost activities in Knowledge |
s appointed a Professor at the University of | Edinburgh, which post he held until 1604. |
rth Road, the post road connecting London to | Edinburgh, which ran through Beeston. |
g a Charter creating the Merchant Company of | Edinburgh, which was ratified by the Parliament of Sco |
gned to Southern France, he was then sent to | Edinburgh, which was of great importance to the Royal |
icitor he worked for a firm of solicitors in | Edinburgh, which he left after six months. |
n 1886 was elected as the Anglican Bishop of | Edinburgh, which position he held until his death in 1 |
e Goermans/Taskin in the Russell Collection, | Edinburgh, which has been very highly praised for its |
uters due to the village's close location to | Edinburgh which is 16 miles (26 km) to the north east. |
rsville was probably preceded by the town of | Edinburgh, which was platted on Nov. 3, 1815 and recor |
t a vagrant called Marion Chisholm came from | Edinburgh while the Plague was raging there carrying a |
and then became a pupil of John Paterson of | Edinburgh while he was working on the restoration of B |
ers and students of medicine is published in | Edinburgh while the author is Professor of Medicine at |
nd is currently in the Museum of Scotland in | Edinburgh, whilst replicas are held by the Shetland Mu |
India, the son of a medical missionary from | Edinburgh who entered the British Government's educati |
1950, Peter Dal was sold to W Thompson & Co, | Edinburgh who traded as Ben Line, and was renamed Benl |
daughter of Robert Selby of Bonington, near | Edinburgh, who was also her father's heir - the couple |
form earned him a professional contract with | Edinburgh who signed him ahead of the 2005-2006 season |
med Regina Maria (Queen Mary) after Marie of | Edinburgh, who was the queen consort of King Ferdinand |
nferred upon His Royal Highness, the Duke of | Edinburgh, who had consented to become Patron of the C |
y vessel commanded by Prince Philip, Duke of | Edinburgh, who took command on 2 September 1950. |
ttish international rugby union player, from | Edinburgh, who played for Scotland. |
lothian North and Musselburgh, while eastern | Edinburgh will be brought together into a newly named |
Edinburgh: William Hodge & Co.. | |
(1844) Contemplations on the Solar System, | Edinburgh: William Tait |
In 1823, Hodgkin qualified for his M.D. at | Edinburgh with a thesis on the physiological mechanism |
Filming took place around | Edinburgh with some scenes also being shot in Stirling |
nemouth and graduated from the University of | Edinburgh with a degree in Mathematics. |
Later he graduated from the University of | Edinburgh with his MD in 1813. |
Keith O'Brien, Archbishop of St Andrews and | Edinburgh with co-consecrating bishops the Rt Rev Maur |
f Elles, he graduated from the University of | Edinburgh with a BSc in agriculture. |
master at Forres and in Dr Douglas's School, | Edinburgh), with some works published in The Scotsman. |
He moved to | Edinburgh with his family, where he played for Borough |
its internationally and lives in Inverleith, | Edinburgh with his wife and three children. |
cotland, he graduated from the University of | Edinburgh with a degree in mathematics before spending |
e went on to graduate from the University of | Edinburgh with MA Honours in History and Politics. |
od between 1994 and 2000 it too was based in | Edinburgh with the mother club. |
ast Main Line between Berwick-upon-Tweed and | Edinburgh) with St Boswells (on the Edinburgh to Carli |
" however, it is a unit in the University of | Edinburgh with a much wider remit, and is led by the H |
School and graduated from the University of | Edinburgh with a Master of Arts in economic history. |
He studied at the University of | Edinburgh with the philosopher Dugald Stewart, graduat |
Patrizio lives in | Edinburgh with her husband Joe. |
They were ran close, but a home win against | Edinburgh with a few games remaining secured Blaze's s |
e, Cambridge with a BA and the University of | Edinburgh with an LLB. |
ned and built by George Washington Browne of | Edinburgh, with interiors and furnishings being design |
ocalist Pauline Henry (born 29 January 1961, | Edinburgh) with Mike Peden and James Locke. |
Farmer lives in | Edinburgh, with his wife of 43 years, Anne. |
against him with his enemies in the City of | Edinburgh, within and without the council, and Lord Ab |
He became sub-editor of the | Edinburgh Witness in 1846. |
ing the Estate of the Kirk in 1605 and 1606, | Edinburgh, Wodrow Society, 1846. |
was a Leverhulme fellow at the University of | Edinburgh working with Dr Neil Robertson, and after th |
prenticeship he joined Blyth & Cunningham of | Edinburgh working on projects for the Caledonian Railw |
death, dividing his time between teaching at | Edinburgh, writing and farming. |
asson was Professor of English Literature at | Edinburgh, wrote a biography of John Milton and was a |
College, Princeton University, University of | Edinburgh, Yale University, Vanderbilt University, and |
London Dungeon and its sister attractions in | Edinburgh, York, Hamburg and Amsterdam, with Blackpool |
a private performance for the Queen, Duke of | Edinburgh, Zara Phillips and boyfriend Mike Tindall, a |
s (Downton, Wilts), Tesco Supermarkets (UK), | Edinburgh Zoo (Scotland) and Timberland (HK), Dickinso |
rom Leith brought the very first penguins to | Edinburgh Zoo around 1900. |
At | Edinburgh Zoo, Scotland |
It is also the emblem of | Edinburgh Zoo. |
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