「Edinburgh」の共起表現一覧(2語右で並び替え)6ページ目
該当件数 : 2688件
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. |
enstein by James Martin Charlton at the 2002 | Edinburgh Festival Fringe. |
ng the Kilkenny Cat's Laugh Festival and the | Edinburgh Festival Fringe. |
u Think You're Funny competition at the 2005 | Edinburgh Festival Fringe. |
He also attended the | Edinburgh Festival Fringe. |
ier Comedy Award (Best Newcomer) at the 2001 | Edinburgh Festival Fringe. |
oadway at the Cherry Lane Theatre and at the | Edinburgh Festival Fringe. |
company regularly taking productions to the | Edinburgh Festival Fringe. |
gramme at St Stephens, which runs during the | Edinburgh Festival Fringe. |
sident of Scottish Opera and chairman of the | Edinburgh Festival Fringe. |
serve as the premier testing ground for the | Edinburgh Festival Fringe. |
owing its Cambridge run it moved to the 2007 | Edinburgh Festival Fringe. |
secundus) (1691/2-1753) was the Principal of | Edinburgh University from 1736 to 1753. |
red on speech elocution at the University of | Edinburgh, and from 1865 to 1870 at the University of |
John Fraser was the Principal of | Edinburgh University from 1944 to 1948. |
en 1874 and 1878, and lectured in Zoology at | Edinburgh University from 1880 to 1888. |
Sheffield from 1966 to 1974 and Principal of | Edinburgh University from 1974 to 1979. |
He took time out from the Army to study at | Edinburgh University from 1767 to 1768. |
andidate for the Westminster constituency of | Edinburgh East from an all-woman shortlist. |
ry 1922 - 22 July 2007) was the Principal of | Edinburgh University from 1979 to 1987. |
He studied law at | Edinburgh University from 1944-46 and at the Middle Te |
a nonconformist divine and the Principal of | Edinburgh University from 1690 to 1701. |
He served as Labour MP for | Edinburgh Central from 1918 until 1931. |
mmissioner to the Parliament of Scotland for | Edinburgh county from 1695. |
James Smith was the Principal of | Edinburgh University from 1732 to 1736. |
He was the Member of Parliament (MP) for | Edinburgh West from 1941 to 1959. |
He sat as Member of Parliament for | Edinburgh East from October 1945 until October 1947 an |
He rode in the Provincial League with the | Edinburgh Monarchs from 1961-1964 and 1965 in the Brit |
28) was a Scottish minister and Principal of | Edinburgh University from 1599 to 1620. |
n 21 May 1930) FRS FRSE was the Principal of | Edinburgh University from 1987 to 1994, and President |
s a patient at Craiglockhart War Hospital in | Edinburgh recovering from shell shock, the poem is a l |
He represented | Edinburgh Central from 1951 until he retired at the Fe |
He taught at | Edinburgh University from 1961 to 1976 and then moved |
He was Member of Parliament (MP) for | Edinburgh North from 1935 to 1945. |
In 1900 he acquired the Grand Theatre, | Edinburgh (renamed from the Tivoli Theatre). |
beral Unionist Member of Parliament (MP) for | Edinburgh West from 1909 to 1918 and Coalition Unionis |
He was elected and sat for | Edinburgh Leith from 1970 until 1979. |
Clyde was Director of | Edinburgh Academy from 1979 to 1988 and Vice-President |
are known as Fellows of the Royal Society of | Edinburgh, denoted FRSE in official titles. |
s deputy as minister of St Giles' Cathedral, | Edinburgh, he frustrated the efforts of the regent to |
This led to doubts over whether | Edinburgh could fulfill fixtures in the Magners League |
ts starting their heineken cup match against | edinburgh at fullback. |
In 1805, he traveled to | Edinburgh for further study. |
n years old, and four years later he went to | Edinburgh to further his medical studies. |
While deliberations were taking place in | Edinburgh, a further party of French knights arrived a |
ee year course at Queen Margaret University, | Edinburgh, his future wife's aunt spotted that Blue Pe |
From the University of | Edinburgh he gained an MSc in Community Medicine in 19 |
He was born in 21 May 1926 in | Edinburgh and gained a BSc degree at Edinburgh Univers |
ary Mackay had racially abused him during an | Edinburgh derby game in November 1996, the SFA did not |
as voted the winner of the Edge Award at the | Edinburgh International Games Festival in 2004 by a pa |
ent on to take gold in the same event at the | Edinburgh Commonwealth Games later that year. |
liam Grant Milne (?-1866), a gardener at the | Edinburgh Botanic Garden, who joined the HMS Herald ex |
ram also contributed seeds to the Oxford and | Edinburgh botanic gardens. |
im, including a first-ever invitation to the | Edinburgh Festival, garnering two prestigious awards". |
5 December 1269, when along with one Alan de | Edinburgh he gave a receipt for 20 marks to some Flore |
ousin, John-More MacKay, took his journey to | Edinburgh, and gave himself up to the regent, to take |
rrangements by him of Scottish songs for the | Edinburgh collector George Thomson were popular, and s |
Dr. Peter Hay Hunter of | Edinburgh and given by his widow in 1911. |
894 he became general manager of the London, | Edinburgh and Glasgow Insurance Company and joined the |
s, or was if the cities of Aberdeen, Dundee, | Edinburgh and Glasgow are regarded as belonging, respe |
other venues, the Royal Scottish Academy in | Edinburgh, the Glasgow School of Art and the Muhlenber |
At that point, the | Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway passes through a cutting |
1871, and held the degrees of LLD from both | Edinburgh and Glasgow universities. |
he centre line of the North British Railway ( | Edinburgh and Glasgow Line), thence northward along th |
also broadcasts to Coventry, Wolverhampton, | Edinburgh and Glasgow and is also available Sky, Virgi |
ion of the Welsh Premier Division to include | Edinburgh and Glasgow to form the Welsh-Scottish Leagu |
Theological Faculties of the Universities of | Edinburgh, Aberdeen, Glasgow and St Andrews. |
Except for | Edinburgh and Glasgow, which were two-seat constituenc |
ava, Brussels, Bucharest, Budapest, Cologne, | Edinburgh, Frankfurt, Glasgow, Hamburg, Istanbul, Kiev |
Archibald Campbell was educated at | Edinburgh and Glasgow. |
e banks of the Forth and Clyde canal between | Edinburgh and Glasgow. |
lotte Hannah Arnold, and studied medicine in | Edinburgh and Glasgow. |
York, Doncaster and London and northbound to | Edinburgh and Glasgow. |
the Magdalene Asylum to help prostitutes in | Edinburgh and Glasgow. |
in Manchester, Leeds, Birmingham, Camberley, | Edinburgh and Glasgow. |
assembly of 1648, and declined calls to both | Edinburgh and Glasgow. |
on a railway line being constructed between | Edinburgh and Glasgow. |
ey also introduced routes from Manchester to | Edinburgh and Glasgow. |
United Kingdom, attending medical school in | Edinburgh and Glasgow. |
cotland and the two major civic libraries of | Edinburgh and Glasgow. |
and Mary Kathleen Smith, he was educated at | Edinburgh Academy, Glenalmond College, Pembroke Colleg |
He left | Edinburgh for good in 1904 in search of better observi |
ra conducted until recently by University of | Edinburgh music graduate Nick Fletcher, consists of au |
He attended the University of | Edinburgh before graduating in philosophy, psychology |
He was educated at Perth Academy and then at | Edinburgh University, graduating in 1882. |
Born in | Edinburgh, Scotland, Graham began his career with Rang |
he is a great-grandson of Princess Marie of | Edinburgh, Victoria's granddaughter. |
David Monro was born in | Edinburgh, the grandson of Alexander Monro tertius, pr |
e Edward, with the promise of the Dukedom of | Edinburgh being granted to him at a later date, Prince |
signed by his former Fisher manager, Justin | Edinburgh for Grays Athletic. |
An unfavourable notice of the work in The | Edinburgh Review greatly irritated the author, and mad |
Born in | Edinburgh, Barson grew up in North London with his 2 b |
Stephen Park was born in | Edinburgh and grew up in Newcastle where he attended B |
n Bolton, Ireland, Darleyton, North Shields, | Edinburgh, Bradford, Grimsby, Dewsbury, Newcastle upon |
Duke of | Edinburgh Award group |
The Prince of Wales and the Duke of | Edinburgh were guests at 21 Cromwell Road, where he pu |
Edinburgh then guided the American ships into Scapa Fl | |
Edinburgh: W. H. Lizars. | |
An | Edinburgh man had even offered to fund the building of |
y daughter of Alexander Thomson, minister of | Edinburgh, and had four daughters and two sons, one of |
Whilst at university in | Edinburgh, she had a relationship with then-Rector Gor |
he was separated from her husband, living in | Edinburgh, and had made the acquaintance of several wr |
of Greece (sister of Prince Philip, Duke of | Edinburgh), and had issue. |
he had studied geology in his second year at | Edinburgh he had found it dull, but from Easter to Aug |
nferred upon His Royal Highness, the Duke of | Edinburgh, who had consented to become Patron of the C |
ime the 1986 Commonwealth Games were held in | Edinburgh, Stockwell had fallen back from his feats in |
of Roxburgh, Peebles, Dumfries, Linlithgow, | Edinburgh and Haddington - in essence, all the territo |
ttempt on his life), Ayr, in Kyle, at Perth, | Edinburgh, Leith, Haddington (where Knox accompanied h |
Born in | Edinburgh, the half-brother of the physician and essay |
ng a period as lecturer at the University of | Edinburgh (1958-67), Hallam moved to the University of |
London Dungeon and its sister attractions in | Edinburgh, York, Hamburg and Amsterdam, with Blackpool |
s-Toronto, Silver Docs-Washington, Montreal, | Edinburgh, Warsaw, Hamburg, Chicago, Miami or Tokio. |
Edinburgh: Ballantyne, Hanson & Co.. OCLC 558246753. | |
Running for | Edinburgh Southern Harriers (now incorporated into Edi |
Two streets in | Edinburgh - Harrison Road, and Harrison Gardens - were |
y plays for and captains Hibernian Ladies in | Edinburgh and has amassed more than 80 caps for the Sc |
" | Edinburgh Man" for example, in which lead singer Mark |
Edinburgh South has boundaries with the Edinburgh West | |
Williamson is originally from | Edinburgh, but has lived in the North East for most of |
Alison is from | Edinburgh and has a husband and young daughter. |
08, Traynor signed a full-time contract with | Edinburgh and has gone on to represent Scotland A, deb |
e Goermans/Taskin in the Russell Collection, | Edinburgh, which has been very highly praised for its |
Kenzie`s Scots American War Memorial (1927), | Edinburgh, Scotland has a line by Ewart Alan Mackintos |
They live in | Edinburgh and have a son, a daughter and two grandchil |
A number of | Edinburgh Academicals have represented Scotland at bot |
ducated at the high school and University of | Edinburgh, and having become a licentiate of the Royal |
ayed at the National War Museum of Scotland, | Edinburgh Castle having been delivered there by his da |
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 |
This subject he studied at the University of | Edinburgh, and he was still young when he was appointe |
he was among 31 men released who arrived at | Edinburgh, where he learnt the tragic news of his fath |
both Napier University and the University of | Edinburgh although he left Edinburgh without submittin |
Educated at the Royal High School and | Edinburgh University, he became an advocate in 1812. |
n Fife, Scotland and trained as a builder in | Edinburgh, where he married Mary Cuthbertson in 1821. |
Born to an Egyptian family of physicians in | Edinburgh, Scotland, he grew up in Kuwait, escaping th |
on Grammar School and then the University of | Edinburgh, where he studied theology. |
Born in | Edinburgh, Scotland, he came to Canada with his family |
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. |
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 |
after two sessions at St Andrews and one at | Edinburgh University, he abandoned all idea of the chu |
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 |
Born in | Edinburgh, Scotland, he was a member of the Canadian H |
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. |
and then became a pupil of John Paterson of | Edinburgh while he was working on the restoration of B |
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. |
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 |
While at the | Edinburgh Fringe, he also played the role of Eric Rand |
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 |
can personally confirm that Woodruff died in | Edinburgh as he was an acquaintance of mine and I was |
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. |
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. |
ed young Leechman to go to the University of | Edinburgh, where he graduated 16 April 1724. |
oration Douglas was offered the bishopric of | Edinburgh if he would agree to the introduction of epi |
icitor he worked for a firm of solicitors in | Edinburgh, which he left after six months. |
devoting himself to medical studies, went to | Edinburgh, where he graduated M.D. in 1791, his disser |
In addition to his | Edinburgh doctorate, he held the honorary title of doc |
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. |
o philosophical studies, left it and went to | Edinburgh, when he became the favourite pupil of Sir W |
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. |
Dickinson then returned to the University of | Edinburgh where he was invited to conduct a longitudin |
Educated at the Marr College, Troon and | Edinburgh University he worked in television and the m |
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 |
After a period as Principal of | Edinburgh University, he again returned to Oxford as P |
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. |
During the 2009 | Edinburgh Fringe, he took part in Mark Watson's 24 Hou |
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. |
Farrell was also to attend the University of | Edinburgh where he would study dentistry with Hibs pay |
At the 1986 Commonwealth Games in | Edinburgh, Scotland, he won gold and silver and in the |
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