「Edinburgh」の共起表現一覧(2語右で並び替え)7ページ目
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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. |
ng-in-Chief Scottish Command and Governor of | Edinburgh Castle: he retired in 1941. |
Brebner was born in | Edinburgh, where he was educated at George Watson's Co |
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. |
cated at Perth Academy and the University of | Edinburgh, though he did not graduate, as he had to ta |
eorge Watson's College and the University of | Edinburgh where he studied law before taking a postgra |
tinued to thrive after Lyon left to teach in | Edinburgh, though he remained in contact with the Grou |
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 |
After a similar post at | Edinburgh University, he became Professor and Head of |
Leitch grew up in | Edinburgh where he attended George Watson's College. |
business as a merchant in the linen trade in | Edinburgh, though he resided much of the time in Londo |
turned professional in 1929, when he joined | Edinburgh side Hearts. |
t, Caddell began his career in Scotland with | Edinburgh side Hearts. |
temporary submission he gained possession of | Edinburgh Castle, held a parliament, captured the Rege |
Born in | Edinburgh, Hamilton-Gordon held office in several coun |
However | Edinburgh Castle held out against the Jacobites. |
He stayed eight years with the | Edinburgh club, helping them to consecutive Scottish C |
In that year he wrote a letter from | Edinburgh to Henry Compton, Bishop of London, on the s |
ooke, educated at George Watson's College in | Edinburgh, began her sporting career in track and fiel |
et Beaton's name was written on a placard in | Edinburgh accusing her of having used witchcraft to in |
ther women who had studied with Jex-Blake in | Edinburgh joined her at the London school, including I |
Patrizio lives in | Edinburgh with her husband Joe. |
HMS | Edinburgh, HMS Hermione and HMS Euryalus escorting the |
The cruisers HMS | Edinburgh, HMS Hermione, and HMS Euryalus, steaming in |
He returned to | Edinburgh as Hibs manager in 1980, in an attempt to re |
of the Forum, supported by the University of | Edinburgh, Scottish Higher Education Funding Council, |
She was educated at Lansdowne House, | Edinburgh, St Hilda's, Folkestone, and Mills College, |
rom Britain in 1984, after the University of | Edinburgh awarded him a doctorate for his thesis on Tr |
The University of | Edinburgh gave him an honorary Doctor of Laws degree i |
"the Queen's Witch Doctor", and the Duke of | Edinburgh nicknamed him "Hemlock". |
In August, 2007 the University of | Edinburgh awarded him the James Tait Black Memorial Pr |
The university of | Edinburgh gave him the honorary degree of D.D. in 1878 |
ed a successful series of public lectures at | Edinburgh, leading him to collaborate with David Hume |
alleged that Anderson had attacked a man in | Edinburgh, punching him repeatedly in the head and str |
He accompanied them in 1586 to | Edinburgh, enrolling himself as student in the univers |
In 1919 he became Dean of | Edinburgh before his elevation to the Episcopate. |
He died at Coats, near | Edinburgh, in his 47th year, and was buried at St Cuth |
Later he graduated from the University of | Edinburgh with his MD in 1813. |
Highness the Princess Elizabeth, Duchess of | Edinburgh and His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh |
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. |
e from the jury at the 1968 IFIP Congress in | Edinburgh for his computer-generated string quartet, " |
Rather than commute back to | Edinburgh from his southern barracks for weekend games |
the paper at an office on the Royal Mile in | Edinburgh until his suicide in December 1856. |
From 1956 till 1958, he studied in | Edinburgh for his PhD, the subject of which was the ta |
Prince Alfred was created Duke of | Edinburgh by his mother in 1866, and became the reigni |
versity College London and the University of | Edinburgh regarding his synaesthetic condition. |
In around 1800 he moved to | Edinburgh (where his younger brother William was train |
In 1768 Hutton returned to | Edinburgh, letting his farms to tenants but continuing |
lls was snapped up by Rushden manager Justin | Edinburgh for his third spell at the club. |
In 1755 he was apprehended in | Edinburgh for his share in the '45, and, in the follow |
d to edit and maintain the reputation of the | Edinburgh until his death at his seat of Foxholes, in |
He exhibited the Panorama of | Edinburgh in his house in 1788, but to little success. |
ember in the same year (the Royal Society of | Edinburgh gives his date of death as 10 May 1811). |
ona Evans stage play Scarborough at the 2007 | Edinburgh Festival, his performance as teenager Darren |
His mother was Violet McHutchen of | Edinburgh and his father Ossian Donner, headed Finland |
It was recorded at the Queen's Hall in | Edinburgh during his sold out tour of Scotland and Ire |
He studied medicine at the University of | Edinburgh, taking his degree in 1816. |
He was born at Leith, near | Edinburgh, where his father, Alexander Home, a distant |
Farmer lives in | Edinburgh, with his wife of 43 years, Anne. |
ce William Frederick, Duke of Gloucester and | Edinburgh during his time as Chancellor of the Univers |
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 |
Edinburgh: William Hodge & Co.. | |
given by the Magistrates and Town Council of | Edinburgh in honour of King George IV during his visit |
nnounced as the Scottish candidate city over | Edinburgh (which hosted the Games in 1970 and 1986, an |
Saturday 29 August | Edinburgh Castle Hotel (Adelaide) |
Edinburgh: Rutherford House Books. | |
iversities of Birmingham, Brunel, Cranfield, | Edinburgh, Hertfordshire, Huddersfield, Hull, Leeds, L |
Born in | Edinburgh, Scotland, Hume plays internationally for Ca |
, biology, Christian Convention, The Duke of | Edinburgh Award, IB, geography, music, physics, leader |
as editor, Polygon, the former University of | Edinburgh student imprint, came to lead the field in p |
ecturer on that subject at the University of | Edinburgh, settled in Edinburgh to live a very retired |
ang' occurs in Oxgangs, a southern suburb of | Edinburgh, and in Oxgang, an area of the town of Kirki |
gan studying Literature at the University of | Edinburgh, graduating in the spring of 1877 with an M. |
Iain Conn was born in | Edinburgh, educated in Musselburgh, Scotland and subse |
orm activity and heavy rainfall affected the | Edinburgh area in early June 2008. |
brother Ralph in 1798, was made governor of | Edinburgh Castle in 1801 - a post he held until his de |
He was acquired by new franchise the | Edinburgh Rocks in 1998 where his virtuoso style made |
when he went missing while appearing at the | Edinburgh Fringe in Scotland. |
of the company which visited London and the | Edinburgh Festival in 1960. |
McConnell received a Duke of | Edinburgh award in 1997 for her work with inner city y |
and was elected as Member of Parliament for | Edinburgh North in 1950, holding the seat until Decemb |
ge, and later became Professor of Zoology at | Edinburgh University in 1963 after working there for a |
he war memorial by Charles Bean, the Duke of | Edinburgh behind in military uniform, 16 February 1954 |
s of D.Litt by Durham in 1895 and of LL.D by | Edinburgh University in 1898. |
ng relationship with the Traverse Theatre in | Edinburgh began in 1965, enabling Taylor to leave his |
d an invitation to become Vice-Chancellor of | Edinburgh University, in the course of which he instit |
in 2003/2004 season on 16 April 2004 against | Edinburgh Rugby in the Celtic (now Magners) league. |
nd are also planning to take the show to the | Edinburgh festival in the future. |
an offer to become Professor of Divinity at | Edinburgh University in 1662. |
ay and off-Broadway in New York City, at the | Edinburgh Festival, in Los Angeles and at the Comedy T |
Dr. Crow graduated in medicine from | Edinburgh University in 1822. |
ican work in the Karoo region and, whilst at | Edinburgh, also in the Deccan area of India and in sou |
MacDonald contested the seat of | Edinburgh Pentlands in the Scottish Parliament general |
, University of Warsaw and the University of | Edinburgh (PhD in computer science, 1970). |
Neven-Spence graduated from | Edinburgh University in 1911. |
(UK) before first joining the University of | Edinburgh faculty in 1967. |
ntly sold Gary Naysmith, and he moved to the | Edinburgh club in February 2001. |
supporters of Mary, Queen of Scots had held | Edinburgh Castle in April 1573, prolonging civil war i |
tch against the Ospreys, Leinster's match in | Edinburgh finished in a decisive bonus-point victory f |
Born in | Edinburgh, Scotland in 1969, Tweedie studied computer |
e professional league since the inception of | Edinburgh Rocks in 1998, due to the BBL's operation as |
English-born Scotland rugby union player for | Edinburgh Rugby in the Magners League. |
Biagi contested the seat of | Edinburgh Central in the Scottish Parliament general e |
Gilmer was born near | Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1700. |
Cargill was born in | Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1784. |
rshire in 1950 and 1951, and was elected for | Edinburgh North in 1955, where he served until 1960. |
The | Edinburgh system, in which the teacher interrogates th |
He graduated in medicine from | Edinburgh University in 1941, returning as a lecturer |
Master of the Music at St Mary's Cathedral, | Edinburgh (Episcopal) in 1991. |
d resigned Tynemouth for the governorship of | Edinburgh Castle in 1796. |
is a newspaper that covers the Brighton and | Edinburgh Festivals in May and August respectively. |
ces, the most notable being the winner in an | Edinburgh Derby in March 1992. |
Eadie contested the seat of | Edinburgh Southern in the Scottish Parliament general |
Dr Newman joined | Edinburgh University in 1996, having been a Research F |
He was released by the | Edinburgh club in May 1997 after failing a drugs test |
d was elected as a councillor on the City of | Edinburgh Council in 1980, a position in which he rema |
Prize for 1900-1904 by the Royal Society of | Edinburgh, and in 1908 he was awarded the Albert medal |
in characters Dan, both in London and at the | Edinburgh Festival in 2009, garnering some five star a |
and to The Big Breakfast covering his first | Edinburgh Festival in 2001. |
He began the study of medicine at | Edinburgh University in 1835, and graduated there in 1 |
for the Scottish Parliament constituency of | Edinburgh Pentlands in the 2007 Scottish Parliament el |
In 2001 he stood again for the SSP in | Edinburgh Central in the Westminster General Election. |
Republic; Teatr Wielki in Lodz, Poland; the | Edinburgh Festival in Scotland; and the Wadham Theatre |
Famous Door, and has performed twice at the | Edinburgh Festival in Scotland. |
didate for Caithness and Sutherland in 1959, | Edinburgh North in May 1960, and Roxburgh, Selkirk and |
David Brown was the first recorded Jew in | Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1693, shortly before the Union |
Officer Commanding Scotland and Governor of | Edinburgh Castle in 1985; he retired in 1988. |
He received his Doctor of Philosophy from | Edinburgh University in Scotland. |
Officer Commanding Scotland and Governor of | Edinburgh Castle in 1972; in that capacity, Prime Mini |
He was born in | Edinburgh, Scotland in 1822 and came to Upper Canada w |
in New York, Guinness Festival in Scotland, | Edinburgh Festival in Scotland, and Carnegie Hall. |
and in the | Edinburgh Festival in August. |
Philadelphia and graduated in 1770, going to | Edinburgh College in Scotland in 1775 to complete his |
He was educated at the University of | Edinburgh and in the Netherlands, and in 1731 was appo |
same name that starred Russell Brand at the | Edinburgh Fringe in 2000. |
He was elected for | Edinburgh East in 1935 and sworn of the Privy Council |
The BBC opened its | Edinburgh studio in 1930, and decided to form its own |
Map showing | Edinburgh railways in 1905 |
Fellowship of the Royal College of Surgeons, | Edinburgh and in 2008 the Fellow European Stroke Socie |
an unsuccessful parliamentary candidate for | Edinburgh East in 1951 and April 1954, and was elected |
cher at Craiglockart College of Education in | Edinburgh, graduating in 1972. |
e first being Lightburn Secondary across the | Edinburgh Rd in Torphin Crescent, Greenfield. |
1962 and awarded an Honorary Doctorate from | Edinburgh University in 1982. |
oling, studied medicine at the University of | Edinburgh, and in 1781 received his degree. |
h National Party, and was their candidate in | Edinburgh East in the 2010 General Election. |
1984, and a Ph.D. in pastoral theology from | Edinburgh University in 1993. |
He took part in the defence of | Edinburgh, and in the battles of Langside (1568) and R |
and following a well-received return to the | Edinburgh Festival in 2010 according to leading comedy |
f Berlin in Germany, and London, Oxford, and | Edinburgh universities in the UK. |
and Bute in 1918, and was awarded an LLD by | Edinburgh University in 1919. |
2000, elected Fellow of The Royal Society of | Edinburgh (FRSE) in 2010, and has gained Fellowships w |
d in 1832 he undertook the editorship of the | Edinburgh Advertiser, in which employment he continued |
First professional appearance at the | Edinburgh Festival in Frank Dunlop's production of The |
minister, first in Aberdeenshire and then in | Edinburgh, till in 1862 he was elected professor of Ch |
and have also had a very popular show at the | Edinburgh Festival in recent years. |
aught classics, Latin and Greek at Fettes in | Edinburgh, Rossall in Lancashire and Scarborough Boys' |
llow to the Royal Society of both London and | Edinburgh, and in 1810, he was recognized with a new m |
en 1996 and 1997 before the team merged with | Edinburgh Rugby in 1998. |
his post as Principal and Vice-Chancellor of | Edinburgh University, in which position he served unti |
lennium concert (1999-2000) in the shadow of | Edinburgh Castle in Scotland. |
Officer Commanding Scotland and Governor of | Edinburgh Castle in 1991 and retired in 1993. |
efore going on to study at the University of | Edinburgh and in the German city of Bonn. |
After graduating she studied medicine at | Edinburgh and in Brussels, where she qualified as a do |
Hull New Theatre, His Majesty's Theatre and | Edinburgh Playhouse in November 2010. |
om Leith to Fettes around 1980 and then left | Edinburgh altogether in the mid 1990s. |
sheep were cloned at the Roslin Institute in | Edinburgh, Scotland in 1995. |
ian region and formerly constituency MSP for | Edinburgh Central in the Scottish Parliament. |
He studied medicine at the university of | Edinburgh, and in London under Dr. William Hunter. |
salvage when the Lockhart Memorial Church in | Edinburgh dissolved in 1984. |
was unsuccessful parliamentary candidate for | Edinburgh Leith in 1922 and was elected for East Renfr |
She then performed the show throughout the | Edinburgh Fringe in August, 2008. |
essfully contested Paisley in July 1945, and | Edinburgh East in October 1945 before being elected fo |
Later he proceeded to the University of | Edinburgh, where, in 1823, he founded the Plinian Soci |
ng Shows, two of which were performed at the | Edinburgh Festival in 1977 and 1979; these are essenti |
Edinburgh Medal in Science and Society | |
His parents moved to | Edinburgh, where in 1792 he began his education under |
o New York City for one month, and opened in | Edinburgh, Scotland in August of 2007. |
s Sons of Barnum (a show by Borkowski at the | Edinburgh Festival in 2004) and was subtitled: How Hol |
The Club won its first trophy, the | Edinburgh Shield, in 1883. |
emanding six-minute routine performed at the | Edinburgh Tattoo in 2003. |
Paul is also due to perform in the 2007 | Edinburgh festival in a new play for 'Liberated Theatr |
son had contested Willesden West in 1923 and | Edinburgh South in 1924. |
dsay and Balneil, and hereditary governor of | Edinburgh Castle in 1651. |
awarded an Honorary Doctorate of Music from | Edinburgh University in 1922. |
the foundation stone of the new buildings of | Edinburgh University in 1789, for which he was awarded |
Royal Albert Dock in London, the Albert and | Edinburgh Docks in Leith, Workington Dock and Harbour. |
Officer Commanding Scotland and Governor of | Edinburgh Castle in 1979 and Commander-in-Chief of Bri |
David Harrower alongside Roger Allam at the | Edinburgh Festival in a production by German star dire |
Also that year, Brown appeared at the | Edinburgh Festival in Boys In The Buff, a musical revu |
was unsuccessful parliamentary candidate in | Edinburgh South in 1910, and was elected for the seat |
The | Edinburgh Seven in The Oxford Dictionary of National B |
ment, in which the electorate of the City of | Edinburgh participate in electing sixMembers of the Eu |
erdeen University in 1999 and Lord Rector of | Edinburgh University in the 2006 election, but finishe |
He was born in | Edinburgh, Scotland in 1810 and came to North America |
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