「Edinburgh」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)5ページ目
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| ortle Awards, and was nominated for the main | Edinburgh Comedy Award in 2009 for 'This Guy At Night' |
| the Michael McIntyre Roadshow (BBC One) and | Edinburgh Comedy Fest Live (BBC Three). |
| ent on to take gold in the same event at the | Edinburgh Commonwealth Games later that year. |
| He was a member of the Duke of | Edinburgh Commonwealth Conference in Canada in 1960. |
| In 1990, | Edinburgh completed a refit, which included the fittin |
| of Midlothian" express from King's Cross to | Edinburgh composed of thirteen coaches derailed. |
| r the Gaussian ensemble are available at the | Edinburgh Compressed Sensing RIC page. |
| 02 the IMP77 language was resurrected by the | Edinburgh Computer History Project for Intel x86 hardw |
| ce patent office has issued a licence to the | Edinburgh Computer History project to allow them to pu |
| The | Edinburgh Concurrent Supercomputer Project (ECSP) was |
| In 1990, the | Edinburgh Concurrent Supercomputer Project was succeed |
| The | Edinburgh Concurrent Supercomputer (ECS) was a large M |
| Fire Safety Engineering at the University of | Edinburgh, conducted this series of large-scale fire t |
| Philip of Greece and Denmark, later Duke of | Edinburgh, consort of Queen Elizabeth II of the United |
| Prince Philip, Duke of | Edinburgh, consort of Queen Elizabeth II, is his grand |
| -time position as Scientific Director of the | Edinburgh Consortium for Rural Research |
| ( | Edinburgh, Constable) |
| One of the | Edinburgh constituencies includes Musselburgh, which i |
| The constituency was created when the | Edinburgh constituency was abolished, in 1885, in favo |
| 2009, Oceansize supported Biffy Clyro at the | Edinburgh Corn Exchange and the reformed Faith No More |
| d were born in Leith in 1962, and grew up in | Edinburgh, Cornwall and Auchtermuchty. |
| tional unity, and suggested that the Duke of | Edinburgh could chair its meetings. |
| This led to doubts over whether | Edinburgh could fulfill fixtures in the Magners League |
| 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, |
| ncy covers a southern portion of the City of | Edinburgh council area. |
| d was elected as a councillor on the City of | Edinburgh Council in 1980, a position in which he rema |
| The region covers the City of | Edinburgh council area, the West Lothian council area, |
| Elections to the City of | Edinburgh Council were held on the May 3, 2007 the sam |
| a Liberal Democrat councillor of the City of | Edinburgh Council for Almond ward. |
| ncy covers an eastern portion of the City of | Edinburgh council area and the Musselburgh portion of |
| tituency was one of six covering the City of | Edinburgh council area. |
| The region covers the City of | Edinburgh council area, the West Lothian council area |
| een Gilmerton Heritage Trust and The City of | Edinburgh Council allowed the newly-restored Cove to o |
| He remained a member of | Edinburgh Council until its dissolution in 1976, when |
| ies covered a central portion of the City of | Edinburgh council area, including Edinburgh Old Town, |
| ms of wards used in elections to the City of | Edinburgh Council, 1999 to 2007, it includes the wards |
| Craigentinny/Duddingston ward on the City of | Edinburgh Council, and agreed not to take his allowanc |
| ms of wards used in elections to the City of | Edinburgh Council, 1999 to 2007, the constituency incl |
| the Meadows/Morningside ward for the City of | Edinburgh Council. |
| falls within the jurisdiction of the City of | Edinburgh Council. |
| The Liberal Democrats selected former | Edinburgh councillor Fred Mackintosh, the Scottish Con |
| ep down as an MSP to concentrate on being an | Edinburgh councillor and was replaced by Shirley-Anne |
| z resigned to concentrate on being a City of | Edinburgh councillor and was replaced by Shirley-Anne |
| esignation to concentrate on being a City of | Edinburgh Councillor |
| Gilmore beat lawyer Catriona Munro, City of | Edinburgh councillors Norma Hart and Angela Blacklock, |
| mmissioner to the Parliament of Scotland for | Edinburgh county from 1695. |
| The | Edinburgh Courant was a broadsheet newspaper from the |
| It takes place on Wentworth's | Edinburgh Course (the two European Tour tournaments at |
| The | Edinburgh Cowgate fire of December 2002 destroyed a nu |
| the first permanent buildings were opened at | Edinburgh Crescent, and the school adopted the name Bo |
| Born in Newington, | Edinburgh, Crichton received his M.D. from Leyden, Hol |
| On 8 January 2011 at the | Edinburgh Cross Country, Farah defeated the top four f |
| It is the current terminus of the | Edinburgh Crossrail line. |
| In April 2004, | Edinburgh Crystal bought Caithness Glass from the rece |
| ebec Aces of the Quebec Hockey League in the | Edinburgh Cup for the championship of Canadian minor p |
| Born in | Edinburgh, D'Arcy played junior football with Armadale |
| toria's granddaughter, Princess Alexandra of | Edinburgh daughter of The Prince Alfred, Duke of Saxe- |
| Kyoto University adopts the | Edinburgh definition of Informatics as the study of in |
| are known as Fellows of the Royal Society of | Edinburgh, denoted FRSE in official titles. |
| In 1998, | Edinburgh deployed to the South Atlantic, where she pa |
| ces, the most notable being the winner in an | Edinburgh Derby in March 1992. |
| ibution for Hibs was scoring two goals in an | Edinburgh derby at Tynecastle. |
| ary Mackay had racially abused him during an | Edinburgh derby game in November 1996, the SFA did not |
| matches for important fixtures, such as the | Edinburgh derby versus Heart of Midlothian FC, the clu |
| Jones scores against | Edinburgh derby rivals Hearts in the Scottish League C |
| wford started his senior career with Hearts' | Edinburgh derby rivals Hibernian, but did not make a l |
| He was then signed by Hibernian's | Edinburgh derby rivals Hearts. |
| In the same month Prince Philip, Duke of | Edinburgh described the Express as "a bloody awful new |
| from New York, Washington, D.C., London, and | Edinburgh, despite its basis in the city of Chicago. |
| The escort included the cruiser HMS | Edinburgh, destroyers Echo and Escapade, two minesweep |
| In modern | Edinburgh, DI Buchan investigates a hundred year old c |
| Marcus Dods (born 19 April 1918, | Edinburgh; died 30 April 1984, Henley-on-Thames), was |
| berately rode the tallest horse available in | Edinburgh, dismounting by a ladder to the cheers of on |
| salvage when the Lockhart Memorial Church in | Edinburgh dissolved in 1984. |
| In 1892, it was redefined to exclude the New | Edinburgh district of the city. |
| Initially Peter worked for | Edinburgh District Council, at the now defunct Nelson |
| During his visit to | Edinburgh, Dixon received (21 April 1709) the honorary |
| Royal Albert Dock in London, the Albert and | Edinburgh Docks in Leith, Workington Dock and Harbour. |
| In addition to his | Edinburgh doctorate, he held the honorary title of doc |
| he two manage to get to land and set out for | Edinburgh dodging the ruthless Redcoats. |
| ng on to study Divinity at the University of | Edinburgh, Douglas professed a keen interest in missio |
| "Answer to the amended libel" ( | Edinburgh: Douglas 1879). |
| f across the UK from its regional offices in | Edinburgh, Douglas, Liverpool, Lutterworth, Cardiff, B |
| Boyd massacre: Captain Berry, of the City of | Edinburgh, drafts a letter to Governor Macquaruie, whi |
| plays have been produced in Belfast, London, | Edinburgh, Dublin, Raleigh, NC and New York. |
| In May 1908 the 'Follies' toured Glasgow, | Edinburgh, Dublin, Newcastle and Birmingham, as well a |
| Except for | Edinburgh, Dundee and Glasgow, each Scottish constitue |
| Except for | Edinburgh, Dundee and Glasgow, each Scottish constitue |
| ined the firm prior to Hugh are graduates of | Edinburgh, Dundee and Bristol. |
| The Irish Landscape: A Scenery to Celebrate, | Edinburgh: Dunedin Academic Press, 2003, ISBN 1-903765 |
| 5 and 1908 he umpired first class matches in | Edinburgh during June and July when Scotland played to |
| n to sometimes operating temporary venues in | Edinburgh during the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. |
| lass games for Yorkshire against Scotland in | Edinburgh during May of that year. |
| ntre in the derelict GPO building in central | Edinburgh during the Edinburgh Festival failed to be r |
| el system was installed at the University of | Edinburgh during the late 1980s and early 1990s. |
| he published The Story of the University of | Edinburgh during its First Three Hundred Years. |
| efore the first world war and she met him in | Edinburgh during that war, where he was studying medic |
| ures of Colin Maclaurin at the University of | Edinburgh during the 1742-3 session. |
| ampian also established secondary studios in | Edinburgh during the late 1960s from where some of the |
| He studied at the University of | Edinburgh during the 1990s, and the Guildhall School o |
| y driver's journey up the A1, from London to | Edinburgh, during which he met various people along th |
| It was recorded at the Queen's Hall in | Edinburgh during his sold out tour of Scotland and Ire |
| tural history professor at the University of | Edinburgh during the mid-nineteenth century. |
| He was a minister of | Edinburgh during the reign of Charles II, and conseque |
| lso followed Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of | Edinburgh during their tour of the United States in 20 |
| ce William Frederick, Duke of Gloucester and | Edinburgh during his time as Chancellor of the Univers |
| ly from Scotland, attended the University of | Edinburgh, earning a B.S. in social science. |
| odonti" Transactions of the Royal Society of | Edinburgh, Earth Sciences 92 (1), pp. |
| wn of Musselburgh was added to the seat from | Edinburgh East and Musselburgh in 2005. |
| It is largely a replacement for | Edinburgh East and Musselburgh. |
| andidate for the Westminster constituency of | Edinburgh East from an all-woman shortlist. |
| onstituency was abolished in 1997, but a new | Edinburgh East was created in 2005. |
| One, | Edinburgh East and Musselburgh, straddled the boundary |
| 2005 general election, but there was also an | Edinburgh East constituency from 1885 to 1997. |
| He was elected for | Edinburgh East in 1935 and sworn of the Privy Council |
| The | Edinburgh East constituency, as defined in 2005, consi |
| an unsuccessful parliamentary candidate for | Edinburgh East in 1951 and April 1954, and was elected |
| or the Scottish council areas of the City of | Edinburgh, East Lothian, Midlothian, Scottish Borders |
| h National Party, and was their candidate in | Edinburgh East in the 2010 General Election. |
| The | Edinburgh East and Musselburgh constituency was create |
| He sat as Member of Parliament for | Edinburgh East from October 1945 until October 1947 an |
| essfully contested Paisley in July 1945, and | Edinburgh East in October 1945 before being elected fo |
| As implied by the name, | Edinburgh East covers an eastern portion of the City o |
| Not to be confused with | Edinburgh East and Musselburgh (UK Parliament constitu |
| From the Scottish Parliament election, 2011, | Edinburgh East and Musselburgh will be abolished. |
| Edinburgh East and Musselburgh is a constituency of th | |
| From 1997 to 2005 his seat was named | Edinburgh East & Musselburgh |
| Labour MP George Willis, who had represented | Edinburgh East since 1954, retired. |
| Edinburgh East and Musselburgh took in parts of the Ed | |
| nstituencies and, of the six, there was one, | Edinburgh East and Musselburgh, which straddled the bo |
| onard, except so much as is comprised in the | Edinburgh East Division (being the part to the north o |
| Scottish Green Party - | Edinburgh East, 5.1% of Vote |
| One name, | Edinburgh East, also first used in 1885, fell out of u |
| Musselburgh and Portobello were merged into | Edinburgh East. |
| ll won election to a redrawn constituency of | Edinburgh Eastern in the 2011 Scottish Parliament elec |
| The Evolution of Culture ( | Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press), ISBN 074861076 |
| "The Linguistics of History", 2004, | Edinburgh, Edinburgh UP. |
| t, W. Montgomery A History of Islamic Spain ( | Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 1965) |
| cal Radicalization - A European Perspective, | Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press, 2007 |
| ing Ethics: An Introduction to Moral Theory ( | Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2002) |
| Tobias Smollett: Essays of Two Decades ( | Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 1982) ISBN 0-56 |
| Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. | |
| Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 1993. | |
| Autonomous Centre of | Edinburgh, Edinburgh |
| losophy of Mind and body, with Paul Gilbert ( | Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2005). |
| He graduated from the University of | Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Scotland, with an honorary Docto |
| Iain Conn was born in | Edinburgh, educated in Musselburgh, Scotland and subse |
| Paul Burnell (born September 29, 1965 in | Edinburgh) educated at Reading Blue Coat School is a f |
| George Hume Steuart (1700-1784) was an | Edinburgh educated physician, who settled in Annapolis |
| rs of Ireland Lodge), under the title of the | Edinburgh Encampment No. 31. |
| also a great supporter of the University of | Edinburgh, encouraging its enlargement and establishin |
| The | Edinburgh Encyclopedia of Continental Philosophy. |
| He wrote the article "Music" for the | Edinburgh Encyclopedia, and edited 'Horatii Flacei Ope |
| He accompanied them in 1586 to | Edinburgh, enrolling himself as student in the univers |
| 009, Key took his second solo poetry show to | Edinburgh, entitled The Slutcracker. |
| capture of the Queen, and accompanied her to | Edinburgh, escaping to the north after her flight. |
| Gilles arrived at | Edinburgh escorted by Lord Seton and 120 horsemen on 1 |
| subservience" of competing newspapers to the | Edinburgh establishment. |
| the English-Speaking Union's HRH The Duke of | Edinburgh ESU English Language Book Award for 2008. |
| rom Caledonia to Pictland : Scotland to 795 ( | Edinburgh: EUP, 2009) |
| d impressive reviews from The Herald and the | Edinburgh Evening News. |
| Later that same year, the | Edinburgh Evening Courant began publication, and it su |
| at first in conjunction with De Quincey) the | Edinburgh Evening Post. |
| and a director of United Newspapers and the | Edinburgh Evening News, at the time of his death in 19 |
| The | Edinburgh Evening News said that "You can forgive Fran |
| In an article about the G8 protests, the | Edinburgh Evening News described CIRCA as "an anarchis |
| rch of Scotland, which is held for a week in | Edinburgh every May. |
| at the University of St Andrews, and at the | Edinburgh Extra-Mural school. |
| Lord High Admiral, Lord Provost of | Edinburgh, Extraordinary Lord of Session and one of th |
| The east facade of the University of | Edinburgh facing onto South Bridge / Nicholson Street, |
| (UK) before first joining the University of | Edinburgh faculty in 1967. |
| r of Captain Alexander Geddes, who was of an | Edinburgh family. |
| Member of Parliament, who died unmarried at | Edinburgh, February 10, 1751. |
| d off-Broadway, in London's West End, at the | Edinburgh Festival and in scores of productions throug |
| of the company which visited London and the | Edinburgh Festival in 1960. |
| at Toynbee Hall and LAMDA), took him to the | Edinburgh Festival and a tour of Great Britain which l |
| hich was so successful during its run at the | Edinburgh Festival Fringe that the revue transferred t |
| sed on Mills' life would be performed at the | Edinburgh Festival 2009. |
| he was co-producer of High Tease during the | Edinburgh Festival Fringe and at Glasgow's Old Fruitma |
| Vive le Cabaret at the Pleasance during the | Edinburgh Festival Fringe 2010, which won Best Cabaret |
| He went on to perform at the | Edinburgh Festival Fringe in 1984 in a solo show, "The |
| nd are also planning to take the show to the | Edinburgh festival in the future. |
| Watson has appeared regularly at the | Edinburgh Festival Fringe, winning the first ever Pane |
| m to return to Britain to appear at the 1963 | Edinburgh Festival and in a London engagement. |
| f The Voyage of the Dawn Treader at the 2006 | Edinburgh Festival Fringe. |
| y Boy, which won a Fringe First prize at the | Edinburgh Festival Fringe. |
| He later sang the Vienna State Opera, the | Edinburgh Festival and the Metropolitan Opera. |
| enstein by James Martin Charlton at the 2002 | Edinburgh Festival Fringe. |
| Borstal Boy, | Edinburgh Festival Fringe |
| She also co-founded the | Edinburgh Festival Fringe newspaper Festival News with |
| ng the Kilkenny Cat's Laugh Festival and the | Edinburgh Festival Fringe. |
| It has covered the | Edinburgh Festival since 1996 and the Brighton Festiva |
| u Think You're Funny competition at the 2005 | Edinburgh Festival Fringe. |
| including Bromley, Bristol Old Vic, Dundee, | Edinburgh Festival and Watford before going to London' |
| o, the production toured and appeared at the | Edinburgh Festival Fringe, after which it was picked u |
| ecomes Electra, Arts (June 1967), Balbek and | Edinburgh Festival (1968) |
| ctions' Martha Loves Michael during the 2005 | Edinburgh Festival Fringe at the Pleasance. |
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