「Edinburgh」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)7ページ目
該当件数 : 3164件
| tre in Chiswick and had a run in 2009 at the | Edinburgh Fringe Festival, featuring Gregg Lowe as Ber |
| London's West End, NewsRevue missed the 1982 | Edinburgh Fringe - the only time it has failed to appe |
| She then performed the show throughout the | Edinburgh Fringe in August, 2008. |
| Goss blogged from the | Edinburgh Fringe for The Guardian web site in 2007 and |
| ater students were invited to perform in the | Edinburgh Fringe festival in Edinburgh, Scotland. |
| in Chicago, London, Los Angeles, and at the | Edinburgh Fringe Festival in Scotland. |
| cialises in arts and features, including the | Edinburgh Fringe festival. |
| The theatre won the | Edinburgh Fringe First award and a Herald Angel Award |
| s performed at Bedlam Theatre as part of The | Edinburgh Fringe Festival in August 2008. |
| erformed James McManus's Cherry Smoke at the | Edinburgh Fringe Festival in Scotland in 2007. |
| e if.comedy award Best Newcomer Award at the | Edinburgh Fringe Festival. |
| e-woman-show based on her recent book at the | Edinburgh Fringe festival in 2010 |
| It performed at the | Edinburgh Fringe Festival in 2010 and at the Newark Ja |
| At the 2005 | Edinburgh Fringe Suttie was one of the acts in stand-u |
| hester, London, Birmingham, Leicester and at | Edinburgh Fringe! |
| Unrealtime was the best-selling show at the | Edinburgh Fringe, before transferring to London's West |
| e prize for the funniest joke of that year's | Edinburgh Fringe, following a public vote from a judge |
| o late-night performances in cabarets at the | Edinburgh Fringe, some of which later surfaced on the |
| While at the | Edinburgh Fringe, he also played the role of Eric Rand |
| Tina C's Twin Towers Tribute - | Edinburgh Fringe, UK tour, Melbourne Comedy Festival, |
| swell and McNicholas, appearing first at the | Edinburgh Fringe, Royal Court Theatre, and for several |
| During the 2009 | Edinburgh Fringe, he took part in Mark Watson's 24 Hou |
| The company has also taken part in the | Edinburgh Fringe, and is a regular at the Middlesbroug |
| nnedy performs as a stand-up comedian at the | Edinburgh Fringe, comedy clubs and literary festivals. |
| stand-up show 'Spermbank Millionaire' at the | Edinburgh Fringe. |
| went on to receive 4 & 5 Star reviews at the | Edinburgh Fringe. |
| nd the world, including eleven visits to the | Edinburgh Fringe. |
| July 2006, including a month-long run at the | Edinburgh Fringe. |
| y won the Perrier Best Newcomer Award at the | Edinburgh Fringe. |
| Edinburgh Fringe: "www.edfringe.com" | |
| h and was the principal of the University of | Edinburgh from 1840 to 1859. |
| 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 |
| 2 to 1929 and Principal of the University of | Edinburgh from 1929 to 1944. of the Royal Society of A |
| Kenneth Charles Harman Warner was Bishop of | Edinburgh from 1947 to 1961. |
| eled to Scotland to attend the University of | Edinburgh, from which he graduated probably in 1859. |
| He served as Archbishop of St. Andrews and | Edinburgh from 1951 to 1985, and was elevated to the c |
| She trained for the Scottish Bar in | Edinburgh from 1980, being admitted to the Faculty of |
| He was the Principal of the University of | Edinburgh from 1754 to 1762, having previously been a |
| rst professor of botany at the University of | Edinburgh, from 1676-1705. |
| He was Bishop of | Edinburgh from 1986 and was elected Primus of the Scot |
| his he was priest in charge of St Salvador's | Edinburgh from 1941 to 1947 and its rector until 1951. |
| istory and Palaeography at the University of | Edinburgh from 1979 to 1992. |
| Rather than commute back to | Edinburgh from his southern barracks for weekend games |
| 1988, and President of the Royal Society of | Edinburgh from 1985 to 1988. |
| l High School and attended the University of | Edinburgh from 1952 to 1957, leaving with an MA and LL |
| sor of Old Testament at Free Church College, | Edinburgh, from 1966 to 1974, at Reformed Theological |
| Sir William served twice as Lord Provost of | Edinburgh, from 1815 to 1817 and from 1821 to 1823. |
| n Professor of Fine Art at the University of | Edinburgh from 1934-1972. |
| ed in the School of Law of the University of | Edinburgh from 1972 to 1978, when he was admitted to t |
| His work extricated | Edinburgh from financial ruin. |
| Adie lived at 10 Regent Terrace, | Edinburgh from 1832 to 1838. |
| He was chaplain to His Majesty's Prison | Edinburgh from 1905 until 1908, when he was called to |
| eoffroi de Charny, sent word to the court at | Edinburgh, from Perth where they had marched to, in wh |
| of Mathematics at Heriot-Watt University in | Edinburgh from 1986 until his retirement in 1994. |
| He was Principal of the University of | Edinburgh from 1623 until his death. |
| He was Chaplain to the University of | Edinburgh from 1985-88, Lecturer in Practical Theology |
| ment for Leith Burghs from 1851 to 1859, for | Edinburgh from 1859 to 1868 and for Glasgow and Aberde |
| well as individual members, and an office in | Edinburgh from which WDM Scotland is run.. |
| omplaint was made to the Court of Session in | Edinburgh from “John Hamilton of Shawton, Andro Hamilt |
| He was a Professor at New College, | Edinburgh from 1927 to 1945; and Moderator of the Gene |
| y played at flyhalf, centre and fullback for | Edinburgh from 2001 to 2005. |
| s Professor of Sanskrit at the University of | Edinburgh from 1875 to 1914, second holder of its Regi |
| professor of chemistry at the University of | Edinburgh from 1726 to 1755. |
| r the restoration of St. Giles' Cathedral in | Edinburgh from 1872-1884. |
| Conservative Dentistry at the University of | Edinburgh from 1978-91 |
| m to become chaplain at St Mary's Cathedral, | Edinburgh from 1971 to 1975. |
| At the University of | Edinburgh from 1953 to 1979 he was Tait Professor of M |
| scholar, and Principal of the University of | Edinburgh from 1675 to 1685. |
| and in 1802 and 1806, for Cullen in 1810 and | Edinburgh from 1812 to 1831. |
| ight Rev. Dr. Daniel Sandford, DD, Bishop of | Edinburgh from 1806 until 1830. |
| irls of Slender Means at The Assembly Rooms, | Edinburgh, gaining a Stage Award for Acting Excellence |
| Fadden studied Politics at the University of | Edinburgh, gaining an MA in 1988, and was chair of Sco |
| in Aberdeenshire, and attended University of | Edinburgh, gaining a MA in English Language and Litera |
| He is a graduate of the University of | Edinburgh, gaining an MA in 1970. |
| pril, Wichita's task force rendezvoused with | Edinburgh, Gambia, and Frobisher. |
| sion of the 1982 Brisbane games and the 1986 | Edinburgh games. |
| s St Georges Road in Fitzroy North, near the | Edinburgh Gardens; there, its former northward course |
| ad in the orchard; below, the townspeople of | Edinburgh gather round and four soldiers remove a body |
| The University of | Edinburgh gave him an honorary Doctor of Laws degree i |
| The university of | Edinburgh gave him the honorary degree of D.D. in 1878 |
| nd Geological Society (1994-2005) and of the | Edinburgh Geological Society (2005-2007). |
| In 1834, eleven of his students set up the | Edinburgh Geological Society, of which Rose became Pre |
| t (1981), Reflections on Alexander Rose, The | Edinburgh Geologist, no 10, pp 2-4. |
| and the Society's furniture and silver, The | Edinburgh Geologist, no 32, pp 30-36. |
| Also, in his | Edinburgh gig, some one gave him a basket of mini-muff |
| ember in the same year (the Royal Society of | Edinburgh gives his date of death as 10 May 1811). |
| Liverpool, Birmingham, Bristol, Cardiff, | Edinburgh, Glasgow and Manchester) boasting more than |
| of the Scottish Universities of St Andrews, | Edinburgh, Glasgow and Aberdeen. |
| rk was taken over by the Gaelic Societies of | Edinburgh, Glasgow and Inverness. |
| pool and in Scotland the service operates in | Edinburgh, Glasgow and Perth. |
| Munster x4, Crawshays, Connacht, Enisei TM, | Edinburgh, Glasgow |
| ervices to Paris, Cork, The Channel Islands, | Edinburgh, Glasgow, Plymouth, and a service to Newcast |
| ties including Brighton, Bristol, Cambridge, | Edinburgh, Glasgow, Oxford, Guildford, Maidstone and S |
| 920s, which also saw theatres constructed in | Edinburgh, Glasgow, Liverpool, Oxford and The Dominion |
| es of Aberdeen, Cambridge, Columbia, Durham, | Edinburgh, Glasgow, Liverpool, McGill, Oxford, Princet |
| sed in Birmingham, Camden, Clapham Junction, | Edinburgh, Glasgow, Leeds, Leicester, Reading, Portsmo |
| also conducted the Italian opera at Dublin, | Edinburgh, Glasgow, and elsewhere in Great Britain. |
| dial in 'Director Area' (London, Birmingham, | Edinburgh, Glasgow, Liverpool & Manchester) and 952 as |
| tes a 30-concert series in Aberdeen, Dundee, | Edinburgh, Glasgow, Inverness and Perth, and each summ |
| Order of the Thistle at St Giles' Cathedral, | Edinburgh; glasswork at Colmonell Church in Ayrshire; |
| well as at the Festivals of Aix-en-Provence, | Edinburgh, Glyndebourne and Holland, and in Rio de Jan |
| mmunity Sports Leaders Award; Drama; Duke of | Edinburgh Gold Award; Salsa; First Aid; Self Defence; |
| editor, Munro, Jean, BA., PhD., transcriber, | Edinburgh Goldsmith's Minutes 1525 -1700, Edinburgh, 2 |
| n 1454) and other treasures were sold to the | Edinburgh goldsmiths Michael Gilbert and John Hart, an |
| She was captain of the University of | Edinburgh golf team in 1976 and 1977, and was Scottish |
| so a member of the The Honourable Company of | Edinburgh Golfers. |
| uirfield - home of the Honourable Company of | Edinburgh Golfers. |
| f the New Club and the Honourable Company of | Edinburgh Golfers. |
| Stevenson was born in | Edinburgh, graduated with the master's degree from Sid |
| gan studying Literature at the University of | Edinburgh, graduating in the spring of 1877 with an M. |
| nd in 1784 and educated at the University of | Edinburgh, graduating as a Licentiate of the Church of |
| cher at Craiglockart College of Education in | Edinburgh, graduating in 1972. |
| He undertook medical studies at | Edinburgh, graduating with a diploma of medicine in Se |
| ge School in London and at the University of | Edinburgh, graduating with an M.D. in 1862. |
| rammar school, he attended the University of | Edinburgh, graduating July 23, 1636, with an MA. |
| In 1976, she left for the University of | Edinburgh, graduating with Bachelor of Arts and Bachel |
| tland to study medicine at the University of | Edinburgh, graduating as a doctor in 1763. |
| the Royal High School and the University of | Edinburgh, graduating in 1833. |
| ted at the High School and the University of | Edinburgh graduating, with an M.A., on 18 July 1664. |
| rify God: Essays on Modern Reformed Liturgy, | Edinburgh, Grand Rapids: T & T Clark, William B. Eerdm |
| Born in | Edinburgh, Gray was brought up through the ranks by He |
| Jack Aitken was born in | Edinburgh, grew up in Bonnyrigg, Midlothian, and was e |
| He had applied to be head coach of | Edinburgh Gunners but the SRU insisted that the new co |
| Dickinson signed for Gloucester from | Edinburgh Gunners for the 2007/08 season. |
| By this date, the county of | Edinburgh had been renamed as the county of Midlothian |
| At the time, the University of | Edinburgh had the most famous medical school in the wo |
| Born in | Edinburgh, Hamilton-Gordon held office in several coun |
| Between these two spells at | Edinburgh Hand was player-coach of the Belfast Giants. |
| The | Edinburgh Handedness Inventory is a measurement scale |
| The | Edinburgh Handedness Inventory was published in 1971 b |
| Edinburgh has a long history as a trading city. | |
| HRH The Duke of | Edinburgh has served as honorary Air Commodore-in-Chie |
| Prince Philip, Duke of | Edinburgh has been the Patron-in-Chief since 1954. |
| Four theatre buildings in | Edinburgh have borne the name Theatre Royal, Edinburgh |
| Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of | Edinburgh have worshipped at St. John's three times (1 |
| d his post as royal chaplain, but resided in | Edinburgh, having been elected principal of the Univer |
| Born in | Edinburgh, Hay-Dalrymple was the only child of Sir Jam |
| At | Edinburgh he was introduced to the first Lord Minto, w |
| From the University of | Edinburgh he gained an MSc in Community Medicine in 19 |
| ed at Dumfries Academy and the University of | Edinburgh, he rose to become the Queen's Botanist in S |
| Under the Kirk session of St George's, | Edinburgh, he began, in 1835, the work of gathering a |
| at Causewayside and Sciennes Public Schools, | Edinburgh, he initially worked as an interior decorato |
| were among the first boys at Fettes College, | Edinburgh; he came as a scholar to Trinity College, Ca |
| In Clarke's final year at | Edinburgh, he completed his "final year project", enti |
| the Royal High School and the University of | Edinburgh, he worked as a naval surgeon under Admiral |
| Professor of Marketing at the University of | Edinburgh; he is a Geographer, and specialist in retai |
| After twelve years in | Edinburgh, he moved to The Hague to do further study a |
| in the 1995 Benson & Hedges Championship in | Edinburgh, He was defeated by Matthew Stevens 6-3. |
| While at | Edinburgh he organized the Metaphysical Society along |
| After graduating from the University of | Edinburgh, he was apprenticed to millwright John Renni |
| Born in | Edinburgh, he was the oldest son of Sir Andrew Agnew, |
| In 1828, as captain of the City of | Edinburgh, he transported female convicts to Sydney an |
| he was minister at Old Greyfriars Church in | Edinburgh, he was involved in attempts to reform and m |
| Born in | Edinburgh, he was the eldest son of Sir William Bailli |
| Born in | Edinburgh, he was educated at Edinburgh Academy, at Co |
| In | Edinburgh, he became a notable member of the Plinian S |
| After graduating from the University of | Edinburgh, he completed his doctorate degree in physic |
| Science City, Japan and at the University of | Edinburgh, he took a research faculty position at Carn |
| Born in | Edinburgh, he came to the United States in 1836. |
| ion at the high school and the University of | Edinburgh he was apprenticed to an engraver; and in 18 |
| he Universities of Aberdeen, Southampton and | Edinburgh, he is Professor of Economics (1991-) and Fo |
| nd household goods from makers in London and | Edinburgh) he did not spend money recklessly, ordering |
| n Dumfries and educated at the University of | Edinburgh, he moved to England and became a vicar in t |
| on at Lochmaben and the Royal High School of | Edinburgh, he entered the University of Edinburgh with |
| ter completing his professional education at | Edinburgh, he carried on from 1790 in Surgeons' Square |
| y staff at the Church of Scotland Offices in | Edinburgh) he fled south, eventually ending up in Mars |
| he had studied geology in his second year at | Edinburgh he had found it dull, but from Easter to Aug |
| While in | Edinburgh, he bought an historic manor house, the "Dum |
| 5 December 1269, when along with one Alan de | Edinburgh he gave a receipt for 20 marks to some Flore |
| On his return to | Edinburgh he set up his class which was to evolve into |
| Leith Grammar School and the High School of | Edinburgh, he entered Edinburgh University, where he g |
| Returning to | Edinburgh, he worked at the University of Edinburgh an |
| Born in | Edinburgh, he studied cello with Jane Cowan and later |
| Born in | Edinburgh, he played for St Bernard's before joining P |
| town of Lynn in Norfolk, where, and also at | Edinburgh, he received the classical education of the |
| f protestant preachers that had assembled in | Edinburgh, he is reported to have said: "Madame, becau |
| s deputy as minister of St Giles' Cathedral, | Edinburgh, he frustrated the efforts of the regent to |
| While studying at in | Edinburgh, he joined the University Rugby team, captai |
| At | Edinburgh he met Francis Jeffrey, the editor of the Ed |
| While a medical student in | Edinburgh he took charge of a Unitarian congregation. |
| Born in | Edinburgh, he was the only son of Joan Keith (d. |
| While at | Edinburgh he published Clavis Anglicat Linguae. |
| He also served as a member of the | Edinburgh Health Council (1982-87). |
| ssor Sinclair has served as the rabbi of the | Edinburgh Hebrew Congregation and as Dean of Jews' Col |
| e succeeded Dr Salis Daiches as rabbi of the | Edinburgh Hebrew Congregation. |
| The events in | Edinburgh heightened the sense of alarm in London, whe |
| He has won the | Edinburgh Herald's Archangel Award and The Helen Hayes |
| ( | Edinburgh Herald) |
| one as a great-grandson of Princess Marie of | Edinburgh, herself a granddaughter of Victoria of the |
| iversities of Birmingham, Brunel, Cranfield, | Edinburgh, Hertfordshire, Huddersfield, Hull, Leeds, L |
| Innes was educated at | Edinburgh High School, at Aberdeen and Glasgow Univers |
| The boy was educated at the | Edinburgh High School, and began a promising course un |
| Scotland on August 6, 1779 and attended the | Edinburgh High School. |
| He was educated at | Edinburgh High School, the Seminary in Aquhorties, Abe |
| Born at Stranraer, he was educated at | Edinburgh High School and University of Edinburgh. |
| At the 1986 Commonwealth Games in | Edinburgh, Higson won gold medals in the women's 100-m |
| As he was a Custumar of | Edinburgh, his "relict" Janet Paterson, was, with Marg |
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
|
