「Edinburgh」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)8ページ目
該当件数 : 3164件
unmarked grave in the Comely Bank Cemetery, | Edinburgh, his story and his true age came to light af |
He took his M.D. at | Edinburgh, his doctoral thesis of 1808 being his first |
After attending Holy Cross Academy in | Edinburgh, his uncle John Gray, a canon, suggested tha |
ee year course at Queen Margaret University, | Edinburgh, his future wife's aunt spotted that Blue Pe |
Donald Bloxham, a University of | Edinburgh historian specializing in genocide studies, |
ecently authored the first volume in the New | Edinburgh History of Scotland series, titled From Cale |
7), From Pictland to Alba, 789-1070, The New | Edinburgh History of Scotland, Edinburgh: Edinburgh Un |
The cruisers HMS | Edinburgh, HMS Hermione, and HMS Euryalus, steaming in |
HMS | Edinburgh, HMS Hermione and HMS Euryalus escorting the |
sident of the Royal College of Physicians of | Edinburgh, holding the position until 1982. |
e School of Mathematics of the University of | Edinburgh holds The Whittaker Colloquium, a yearly lec |
d of a suspected heart attack aged 70 at his | Edinburgh home on 8 April 2009. |
Parliament House, | Edinburgh, home of the Court of Session |
t he died, collapsing on his way back to his | Edinburgh home. |
at International Istanbul Film Festival, FAB | Edinburgh Horror Film Festival, The Festival of Fantas |
the Barrow Main Public Library, the Duke of | Edinburgh Hotel, Nan Tait Centre and Ramsden Hall. |
nes whose grandson is Prince Philip, Duke of | Edinburgh, husband of the Queen Elizabeth II. |
Born in New | Edinburgh, Hutchison was the son of Robert Hutchison, |
ohen and Marcus Levy, a Jewish art dealer in | Edinburgh, Hyman was the third oldest of eight childre |
oration Douglas was offered the bishopric of | Edinburgh if he would agree to the introduction of epi |
Edinburgh IMP is unrelated to the later IMP (programmi | |
d when Atlas Autocode later morphed into the | Edinburgh IMP programming language. |
Like | Edinburgh IMP it allows embedded assembler, and also o |
ived honorary degrees from the University of | Edinburgh, Imperial College, City University and Herio |
Julian Davies, in | Edinburgh, implemented an extended version of POP-2, w |
rned a masters degree from the University of | Edinburgh in 1986 and a Ph.D. from the same university |
en fought a pitched battle in the streets of | Edinburgh in 1520. |
ental Psychology, and from the University of | Edinburgh in 1973, with a Ph.D. in Artificial Intellig |
He died at Coats, near | Edinburgh, in his 47th year, and was buried at St Cuth |
pe, Preston studied law at the University of | Edinburgh in Scotland. |
Educated at George Heriot's School in | Edinburgh, in 1998 he became European champion in both |
ral Theology" delivered at the University of | Edinburgh in Scotland between 1901 and 1902. |
He was born in | Edinburgh in 1906, son of George Herbert Lindsay, dist |
s then appointed to the Sacred Heart Church, | Edinburgh in 1955. |
/Compere at JK Rowling's MS charity event in | Edinburgh in July 2008, Coleen Rooney's 21st birthday |
d then completed his training as a doctor in | Edinburgh in 1799. |
neering and a Fellow of the Royal Society of | Edinburgh in Britain and an Honorary Fellow of the Roy |
He qualified as a doctor in | Edinburgh in 1833, and then studied at the University |
Heriot represented the City of | Edinburgh in the Parliament of Scotland on a number of |
ing taken from the Apollo Playhouse Theatre, | Edinburgh in May 1997. |
Born in | Edinburgh in 1825, he was the son of Sir George Sincla |
She graduated from the University of | Edinburgh in 1976 before gaining a postgraduate certif |
utional Law and History in the University of | Edinburgh in 1846. |
tical description of Queen Anne's entry into | Edinburgh in 1590, entitled The Description of the Que |
He conducted concerts in | Edinburgh in 1866 and 1867, and the concerts of the Ro |
City of a Thousand Worlds: | Edinburgh in Festival (1991) |
inity, and was licensed by the presbytery of | Edinburgh in 1745. |
He competed in his 3rd Commonwealth Games in | Edinburgh in 1986, where he won another Bronze medal w |
o 1990, including the return of the Games to | Edinburgh in 1986. |
Neil returned to | Edinburgh in 1997 where he had helped form the Murrayf |
The Scottish Record Society was founded at | Edinburgh in 1897 and since then has published numerou |
the world's first municipal fire service in | Edinburgh in 1824, and was the first director of the L |
He went back to | Edinburgh in 1869, returned to Quito in 1872, and died |
He currently plays for | Edinburgh in the Magners League. |
Hill, at Newbridge, Scotland, 10 km west of | Edinburgh in advance of development at the Edinburgh I |
After completing his medical training in | Edinburgh in 1845, Struthers specialized in anatomy an |
Fleet, and the armoured cruiser HMS Duke of | Edinburgh in the Channel Fleet. |
gate to the World's Missionary Conference in | Edinburgh in 1910. |
, so far as possible, the characteristics of | Edinburgh in Scotland. |
revarium Aberdonense, which was published in | Edinburgh in 1509 - 1510. |
an honorary fellowship at the University of | Edinburgh, in Scotland. |
sthood for the Archdiocese of St Andrews and | Edinburgh in the College Chapel on 17 March 1956 by Bi |
bert "Bob" Brettle, born at Portobello, near | Edinburgh, in January 1832, was a successful bare-knuc |
He graduated M.D. at | Edinburgh in 1817, his thesis being on the dysentery o |
cted his PhD research at Racal-MESL Ltd near | Edinburgh in Scotland as well as at the University of |
or Yorkshire was a match against Scotland at | Edinburgh in July 1950. |
Tthe 'North Briton' express leaving for | Edinburgh in 1954 |
was elected Chancellor of the University of | Edinburgh in 2011, effective 31 March, succeeding her |
dation of the Royal College of Physicians of | Edinburgh in 1681. |
Born in | Edinburgh in 1740, Cannon was educated at the Universi |
Grant was born at | Edinburgh in 1773, was son of Dr. Gregory Grant, by Ma |
He was born in | Edinburgh in 1922 and has a Bachelor of Science degree |
to Great Britain to attend the University of | Edinburgh in 1975. |
He was made a Fellow of The Royal Society of | Edinburgh in 1917 and a Fellow of The Royal Society of |
equently gained a PhD from the University of | Edinburgh in 1975. |
rded the Keith Medal by the Royal Society of | Edinburgh in 1942 for his research in Mathematics. |
nd became minister of St Luke's Free Church, | Edinburgh in 1843. |
and elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of | Edinburgh in 1976. |
in Arabic literature from the University of | Edinburgh in the United Kingdom in 1958. |
resenting Wales in the Commonwealth Games in | Edinburgh in 1970 and becoming Welsh sprint champion i |
tics seriously when his regiment returned to | Edinburgh in 1904. |
ree of Doctor of Laws from the University of | Edinburgh in 1890 for his engineering of the bridge. |
oma in Legal Practice from the University of | Edinburgh in 1991. |
a Peasant's Cottage Drawer, was published in | Edinburgh in 1848 by James Hogg, the son of the 'Ettri |
, together with a Parliament, should meet in | Edinburgh in the summer of 1640. |
r in Harrow, London, Fairweather returned to | Edinburgh in 1987, where he remained and played until |
Translated to | Edinburgh in 1871, he died in post in 1886. |
nghorn 8 May 1778; entered the university of | Edinburgh in 1795, and joined the Burgher branch of th |
led "The Braes of Yarrow" first published in | Edinburgh in 1724 and said to be "written in imitation |
rt, Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art, | Edinburgh, in 2003; |
was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of | Edinburgh in 1837. |
After graduating M.D. at | Edinburgh in 1770, where his thesis, De Febribus inter |
e his international debut on Mar 10, 1879 at | Edinburgh in the Scotland vs England match. |
s final match for England on Mar 19, 1881 at | Edinburgh in the Scotland vs England match. |
He died in | Edinburgh in 1996. |
When his son, Gilbert, was made a burgess of | Edinburgh in 1562, the entry described Henry as "advoc |
He graduated from the University of | Edinburgh in 1931 and was appointed William Withering |
The old Jougs at Duddingston Church, | Edinburgh, in 1885. |
Medina died at | Edinburgh in 1710. |
ointed as a Deputy Lieutenant of the City of | Edinburgh in 1984. |
ized by his election to the Royal Society of | Edinburgh in 1990, by an Honorary Doctorate of the Uni |
was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of | Edinburgh in 2001 and of the Royal Society of London i |
way station serving the Newcraighall area of | Edinburgh in Scotland. |
he will take her third solo stand-up show to | Edinburgh in August 2011, entitled Pearl and Dave. |
he was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of | Edinburgh, in 1976 he was awarded the Europhysics Awar |
George Lauder was Provost of | Edinburgh in 1413, 1426/7, and 1430. |
m was elected fellow of the Royal Society of | Edinburgh in 1956 and was created a Knight Bachelor in |
She died suddenly in | Edinburgh in 1955. |
tative of the Royal College of Physicians of | Edinburgh in Sri Lanka . |
rected to his memory in St Giles's church in | Edinburgh in 1895. |
artment of Neurosurgery at the University of | Edinburgh in 1969. |
e making his full debut for Leinster against | Edinburgh in Dublin on 6 November 2005 he said: "Apart |
a challenge with Tottenham Hotspur's Justin | Edinburgh; in 2001 (by which time he had joined Bradfo |
tering the Original Secession Divinity Hall, | Edinburgh in 1827, and was ordained in 1831. |
or to becoming minister at Canongate Kirk in | Edinburgh in January 1937. |
d but instead he started medical practice in | Edinburgh in 1834 after studying abroad. |
r in 1972 and Fellow of the Royal Society of | Edinburgh in 1987. |
moves to establish the Botanical Society of | Edinburgh in 1836 and the Botanical Club in 1838. |
Invited by the magistrates and people of | Edinburgh in 1622 to be principal of the university th |
e an honorary Fellow of the Royal Society of | Edinburgh in 1983. |
Bowie, daughter of Alexander Gibson Bowie of | Edinburgh in 1898. |
He came to | Edinburgh in 1812, and studied there under William Shi |
e was also given the lands of Muirhouse near | Edinburgh in compensation for lands taken by John Ball |
ther Erasmus Alvey Darwin once he went up to | Edinburgh in October of that year to begin his undergr |
Barton moved to the University of | Edinburgh in 1990, where he is said to have been instr |
He was elected to the Royal Society of | Edinburgh in 1800, the Royal College of Physicians in |
Bruntisfield, of Boroughmuir in the City of | Edinburgh, in 1942. |
The family moved to | Edinburgh in 1813. |
its College Visitor, Prince Philip, Duke of | Edinburgh, in attendance. |
inevitably, for a third consecutive time at | Edinburgh in 2009, sealing an incredible 5 successes i |
09, and received LLDs from the University of | Edinburgh in 1935 and of University of St Andrews in 1 |
as a candidate for the chair of chemistry at | Edinburgh in 1843. |
liam Arthur was appointed King's Botanist at | Edinburgh in 1715, through his political connections, |
given by the Magistrates and Town Council of | Edinburgh in honour of King George IV during his visit |
; and on his return from his second visit to | Edinburgh, in 1617, he published the first chiliad of |
It was founded in | Edinburgh in 1839 and one of its first aims was to imp |
The Cateran formed in | Edinburgh in the mid-1980s, with a line-up comprising |
Since moving to | Edinburgh in 2001 he has developed expertise in the be |
land, becoming minister at New Greyfriars in | Edinburgh in 1768. |
n independent school for boys in the city of | Edinburgh in Scotland, followed by Balliol College at |
rlyle as a petty thief turned drug dealer in | Edinburgh in the 1980s. |
Great Britain in 1980, and the University of | Edinburgh in 1981. |
meaning 'I was built by the grace of God at | Edinburgh in 1690 by John Meikle' John Meikle was an e |
After graduating in medicine at | Edinburgh in 1851, he was appointed lecturer on botany |
While visiting | Edinburgh in 1958, van Wijngaarden was seriously injur |
The burgh was merged into the city of | Edinburgh in 1920, and for the 1950 general election, |
ofessorship of Fine Art at the University of | Edinburgh in 1880 and held the chair until his retirem |
te University, he moved to the University of | Edinburgh in 1969. |
a reader in psychology at the University of | Edinburgh in Scotland. |
ol in England, and at both the University of | Edinburgh in Scotland and the University of Otago in N |
tish Theatre Guide's 'Play of the Fringe' at | Edinburgh in 2004, and was directed by Guy Retallack w |
956 he became Fellow of the Royal Society of | Edinburgh; in 1965 he was appointed member of the Coun |
He was elected a City Councillor of | Edinburgh in 1929, and served as Hon. |
Born at | Edinburgh in 1710 and originally educated for the chur |
lecturer of Mathematics at the University of | Edinburgh in 1929. |
international economics at the University of | Edinburgh in Scotland as a Rotary International Gradua |
Brian Arthur Smith is the current Bishop of | Edinburgh in the Scottish Episcopal Church. |
s Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of | Edinburgh in 1971. |
He joined other prominent Royalists in | Edinburgh in early 1648. |
D. from the University of | Edinburgh in 1982. |
he flax industry, entering the University of | Edinburgh in 1882, graduating B.Sc. in 1885 and D.Sc. |
He was elected to the Royal Society of | Edinburgh in 1979, Royal Society of London in 1985 and |
on & Turnbull is based in Broughton Place in | Edinburgh, in a neoclassical building designed by Arch |
ot Rice Gallery is part of the University of | Edinburgh, in Scotland and was established in 1975. |
and received a Ph.D. from the University of | Edinburgh in 1936. |
d was elected fellow of the Royal Society of | Edinburgh in 1988, where he was Vice-President from 19 |
land in 1793, and the Missionary Magazine in | Edinburgh in 1796. |
He died in debtors prison in | Edinburgh in June 1620, being buried in Canongate. |
Born in | Edinburgh in 1805, he moved to Manchester when his min |
and was appointed Professor of Chemistry at | Edinburgh in 1869, holding the Chair until his retirem |
55 and studied medicine at the University of | Edinburgh in 1778, qualifying as MD in 1782. |
ler took his PhD degree at the University of | Edinburgh in Scotland and subsequently worked at the U |
Nish was born in Burghmuirhead, | Edinburgh in 1926. |
1925-2005), a British historian, was born in | Edinburgh in 1925. |
ved it formal charter from the University of | Edinburgh in July 1984. |
B.Sc. in Biochemistry from the University of | Edinburgh in 1971, his PhD degree in Molecular Biophys |
He exhibited the Panorama of | Edinburgh in his house in 1788, but to little success. |
in 2002 and a Fellow of the Royal Society of | Edinburgh in 2008. |
yal Society in 1982 and the Royal Society of | Edinburgh in 1989. |
e his international debut on Mar 10, 1879 at | Edinburgh in the Scotland vs England match. |
ine and took his degree at the University of | Edinburgh in Scotland. |
He received his Ph.D. from the University of | Edinburgh in 1952, his advisor was Alexander Craig Ait |
He gained an MA from University of | Edinburgh in 1915, and was later awarded an Honorary L |
He obtained premises in Nicolson Street, | Edinburgh, in which he established a laboratory and mu |
8 more than crowding the largest churches of | Edinburgh in the early summer mornings. |
m in 1958 and Librarian of the University of | Edinburgh in 1960. |
London in 1824, and in the Union Canal near | Edinburgh in 1834. |
compilation published by David Fergusson in | Edinburgh in 1641. |
rch Clydno Eiddin, a Princess of Din Eiddin ( | Edinburgh) in Lothian, making him the great-grandson o |
"Mr.William Gordon made Agent to the town of | Edinburgh, in place of Mr.Robert Lauder, at the Scots |
is the graduating hall of the University of | Edinburgh, in Edinburgh, the capital of Scotland. |
r writings was produced at the University of | Edinburgh in 2006. |
pecimens to the Royal College of Surgeons of | Edinburgh in 1821, and they can now be seen at Surgeon |
He was educated at | Edinburgh in the Royal High School, the University of |
s appointed a fellow of the Royal Society of | Edinburgh in 1907. |
the Live 8 series of concerts, performing at | Edinburgh in mid-2005 alongside Bono and other acts su |
his was performed in Glasgow in March, 2008, | Edinburgh in April, and Brussels in May. |
was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of | Edinburgh in 1931, and edited Biometrika from 1937. |
e first International Gay Rights Congress in | Edinburgh in 1974 he was involved in setting up the In |
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