「Edinburgh」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)9ページ目
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| He was then elected Bishop of | Edinburgh in 1939.. Four years later he became Primus |
| r Systems Engineering from the University of | Edinburgh in 1992. |
| It was | Edinburgh's professors who took a leading part in the |
| On completing his studies at | Edinburgh in 1950, Elliott was called to the Bar of En |
| lected edition of his works was published at | Edinburgh in 1761 (4 vols., 8vo), and again at Perth i |
| gained a PhD degree in organic chemistry at | Edinburgh in 1926. |
| of the Europa Institute at the University of | Edinburgh in 1995. |
| icultural Society of Scotland was founded in | Edinburgh in 1784 as the Highland Society of Edinburgh |
| s and received gold medals in Ghent in 1883, | Edinburgh in 1886, Port Adelaide in 1887 and in Berlin |
| Born in | Edinburgh in 1756, he was the elder child of Ranald Ma |
| as appointed Provost of St Mary's Cathedral, | Edinburgh in 1949, a post he was to hold until 1956. |
| Born in | Edinburgh in 1926, Hurst studied at Bishops College Sc |
| Comparative Literature by the University of | Edinburgh in 1990 for a thesis on European Representat |
| s international debut on 20 February 1892 at | Edinburgh in the Scotland vs Ireland match which was w |
| me year and a Fellow of the Royal Society of | Edinburgh in 1995. |
| ish Academy in 1999, of the Royal Society of | Edinburgh in 2003, and of the European Economic Associ |
| ed with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, at | Edinburgh in 1952 (deputising for Ernest Ansermet, who |
| o created a Deputy Lieutenant of the City of | Edinburgh in 1984. |
| In 1616 Briggs visited Napier at | Edinburgh in order to discuss the suggested change to |
| iploma from the Royal College of Surgeons of | Edinburgh in 1818 and a Doctor of Medicine degree from |
| z, Germany, before joining the University of | Edinburgh in 1979 as a lecturer and completing his PhD |
| earlier, when two men had murdered people in | Edinburgh in order to sell their bodies for dissection |
| inuation, was published by Walter Goodall at | Edinburgh in 1759. |
| t Hall) was officially opened by the Duke of | Edinburgh in May 1964. |
| orary Doctorate of Laws by the University of | Edinburgh in 1913 and by the University of Manchester |
| in 1975 and opened by Prince Philip, Duke of | Edinburgh in 1984. |
| Ph.D in computational logic at University of | Edinburgh in Scotland in 1973. |
| icially opened the first Meadows Festival in | Edinburgh in 1975. |
| ian only found one charter signed by John at | Edinburgh in 1510 connected with his coming-of-age, an |
| Greig was born in | Edinburgh in 1969 and was brought up in Nigeria. |
| a legal career, he went to the University of | Edinburgh in 1793. |
| Since the Reverend James Dewar moved to | Edinburgh in 2000 to become minister at Juniper Green |
| He married Elizabeth Lindsay of | Edinburgh in 1918, while Chief Inspector of the Army C |
| o Leuchars in 1645 and then to Saltoun, near | Edinburgh, in 1659. |
| Formed in | Edinburgh in 2008, The Gothenburg Address has former m |
| -patients at Craiglockhart War Hospital near | Edinburgh in 1917. |
| post of Senior Lecturer at the University of | Edinburgh in 1949, along with the position of honorary |
| dence and Public Health at the University of | Edinburgh in 1862, retiring in 1897. |
| The Round Room, Talbot Rice Gallery, | Edinburgh, in 2004; |
| cored his first try for the province against | Edinburgh in the Heineken Cup, having come on as a sub |
| the Top Gear 1949 themed race from London to | Edinburgh in May 2009. |
| The large company was brought from | Edinburgh in two special trains, which were hauled for |
| ctor of Divinity (DD) from the University of | Edinburgh in 1875. |
| AI in 1990, a fellow of the Royal Society of | Edinburgh in 1996, a founding fellow of AISB in 1997, |
| ed several commissions for private houses in | Edinburgh, including the former's own modernist house |
| l noteworthy classmates at the University of | Edinburgh including Robert Brown, Joseph Black, and Th |
| sible for several other notable buildings in | Edinburgh, including the Edinburgh Academy and John Wa |
| z frequency to a Class A FM radio station in | Edinburgh, Indiana, taking over the frequency WIUX had |
| Camp Atterbury in | Edinburgh, Indiana, is named for him, as was, for a ti |
| legrams to the Church of Scotland offices in | Edinburgh informing them of the number of British serv |
| Since 1971 he has been at the University of | Edinburgh: initially in the `Metamathematics' Unit, wh |
| by House of Fraser) department store was an | Edinburgh institution, surviving the disappearance of |
| t to rescue the victims, the Lord Provost of | Edinburgh instructed Captain Porteous to call out the |
| Official Selection - 2002 | Edinburgh Internatinoal Film Festival |
| e Homeless (Duchess of York) and the Duke of | Edinburgh International Project (Prince Edward). |
| lled New British Avant -Garde films, for the | Edinburgh International Film Festival, and he also pro |
| in Award for the best first feature from the | Edinburgh International Film Festival. |
| Trinity Rep performed at the | Edinburgh International Festival in Scotland in 1968, |
| 2009: won the Audience Award at the | Edinburgh International Film Festival |
| ogy II was given its British premiere at the | Edinburgh International Festival in September 2008, br |
| airs at Kingston University, Director of the | Edinburgh International Science Festival and Director |
| as voted the winner of the Edge Award at the | Edinburgh International Games Festival in 2004 by a pa |
| At the | Edinburgh International Television Festival on 25 Augu |
| His short films have appeared at The | Edinburgh International Festival. |
| for the prestigious Hamada award at the 1997 | Edinburgh International Festival. |
| l Love was shown at London Film Festival and | Edinburgh International Film Festival in 2001, and bro |
| They have also performed at the | Edinburgh International Festival. |
| o selected as 'Best of the Fest' at the 2009 | Edinburgh International Film Festival. |
| of Euripides's The Bacchae which opened the | Edinburgh International Festival in 2007 starred Alan |
| However, speaking at the | Edinburgh International Television Festival on 25 Augu |
| The Church of Scotland used the | Edinburgh International Conference Centre for the Gene |
| ad its world premiere on 18 June 2011 at the | Edinburgh International Film Festival. |
| oke about the experience of blindness at the | Edinburgh International Book Festival, and in 2008 she |
| ames MacTaggart Memorial Lecture at the 2006 | Edinburgh International Television Festival on 25 Augu |
| iddle-east and in August he took part in the | Edinburgh International Festival production of Britten |
| % and won Digital Channel of the Year at the | Edinburgh International TV Festival in two out of thre |
| gust 2007 the prize ceremony was held at the | Edinburgh International Book Festival for the first ti |
| and co-starred (with Simon Hardeman) in the | Edinburgh International Festival Fringe shows On The T |
| He featured at the 2003 | Edinburgh International Book Festival and the 2006 Syd |
| tish Cinema, the New Director's Award at the | Edinburgh International Film Festival, Best Feature Fi |
| the jury of the Michael Powell Award at the | Edinburgh International Film Festival. |
| It also won an award at the | Edinburgh International Film Festival for Best British |
| " by Rona Munro, which premiered at the 2009 | Edinburgh International Festival. |
| During the | Edinburgh International Festival, the rooms act a perf |
| Theatre, and has appeared three times at the | Edinburgh International Festival. |
| Edinburgh International Film Festival Best New British | |
| 78 and "Heresies in Archaeoastronomy" at the | Edinburgh International Science Festival in 1996. |
| He won the short race at the Great | Edinburgh International Cross Country in both 2008 and |
| It premiered on 26 June 2009 at the | Edinburgh International Film Festival. |
| l received, winning a Best Film Award at the | Edinburgh International Film Festival in 1955. |
| He was a member of the | Edinburgh International Festival committee for three y |
| Glyndebourne Opera House, the BBC Proms, the | Edinburgh International Festival and other major UK fe |
| Star Of Tomorrow" and a "Trailblazer" at the | Edinburgh International Film Festival. |
| At the | Edinburgh International Television Festival, BBC Four |
| City of London Festival; Aldeburgh Festival; | Edinburgh International Festival; and the St Magnus Fe |
| est Actor and Best Cinematography and at the | Edinburgh International Film Festival in 1957 it won a |
| dia McWilliam admitted to an audience at the | Edinburgh International Book Festival that she had str |
| which he moderated was uniquely held in the | Edinburgh International Conference Centre. |
| resented her research on brainwashing at the | Edinburgh International Science Festival in 2005. |
| in Award for the best first feature from the | Edinburgh International Film Festival. |
| a co-production by the Munich Biennale, the | Edinburgh International Festival and the BBC. |
| of the Ring Cycle, which opened at the 2003 | Edinburgh International Festival and was subsequently |
| al commendation for Best British Film at the | Edinburgh International Film Festival 2005 and a nomin |
| Edinburgh International Festival | |
| Osbourne took part in the 2008 MediaGuardian | Edinburgh International Television Festival in Scotlan |
| e society was established in 1899 as The New | Edinburgh Investment Building Society. |
| to 1995, of Radio Clyde 1982 to 1985, of The | Edinburgh Investment Trust between 1983 and 1994, of t |
| dge graduate to get a job at the prestigious | Edinburgh investment management firm, Baillie Gifford. |
| d, in turn, upon an incident in 19th century | Edinburgh involving a dog that came to be known as Gre |
| Cycle Route, the Kelvin Walkway and paths to | Edinburgh, Irvine and Greenock. |
| David McLetchie (born 6 August 1952; | Edinburgh) is a Scottish politician, and was, until 5 |
| John Clark (born 22 September 1964 in | Edinburgh) is a Scottish former footballer who played |
| The Lord Rector of the University of | Edinburgh is elected every three years by the students |
| His favourite pub in | Edinburgh is the Southsider on West Richmond St, which |
| George Forrester (born 28 August 1934 in | Edinburgh) is a Scottish former footballer who played |
| Roderick Campbell (born 15 June 1953, | Edinburgh) is SNP MSP for North East Fife, elected in |
| James "Jimmy" Dunn (born 25 November 1923 in | Edinburgh) is a Scottish former footballer, who spent |
| Alan Andrew Watson (born 26 September 1938 | Edinburgh) is Emeritus Professor in the School of Phys |
| Paddy Milner (born 20 March 1980, | Edinburgh) is a Scottish performer and composer. |
| March 1960), BA (Hons), MA (Adelaide), PhD ( | Edinburgh) is Fellow in Music, Dean and Chattels Fello |
| David Williamson (born 1961 in | Edinburgh) is a successful Scottish businessman, and f |
| rofessor Douglas Cairns of the University of | Edinburgh is its chairman of council. |
| oseph 'Joe' McLeod (born 30 December 1967 in | Edinburgh) is a Scottish former footballer who played |
| mes Alexander Gordon (born 10 February 1936, | Edinburgh is a radio broadcaster for BBC Radio Five Li |
| Hugo Rifkind (born 1977 in | Edinburgh) is a columnist for The Times and The Specta |
| Michael Swann Building at the University of | Edinburgh is named after him, where work on cell divis |
| dy" Pullar Jardine (born 31 December 1948 in | Edinburgh) is a Scottish former professional associati |
| The Duke of | Edinburgh is behind Elizabeth 11 and Rita Kathleen Mos |
| Alan Anderson (born 21 December 1939 in | Edinburgh) is a Scottish former professional footballe |
| "Drew") Emyln McMaster (born May 10, 1957 in | Edinburgh) is a retired Scottish sprinter. |
| E, KCSG, FRSE, DL (born 10 July 1940, Leith, | Edinburgh) is a Scottish entrepreneur. |
| Eamonn John Bannon (born 18 April 1958 in | Edinburgh) is a former Scottish football player, who p |
| Marshall's presence at the University of | Edinburgh is cited as one of the reasons that the Inst |
| e School of Informatics at the University of | Edinburgh is a non-profit technology transfer organisa |
| Andrew Turnbull (born 5 April 1982, | Edinburgh) is a Scottish Rugby player. |
| centuries, The Royal College of Surgeons of | Edinburgh is one of the oldest surgical corporations i |
| The Royal Society of | Edinburgh is Scotland's national academy of science an |
| Finlay Mickel (born 6 December 1977 in | Edinburgh) is a former Scottish skier. |
| Alan Morgan (born 27 November 1983 in | Edinburgh) is a Scottish professional footballer who p |
| Her brother Philip, later Duke of | Edinburgh, is the husband of Elizabeth II. |
| The Royal Infirmary of | Edinburgh is the oldest voluntary hospital in Scotland |
| David Rennie (born 29 August 1964) in | Edinburgh) is a retired Scottish footballer who played |
| Laurence Docherty (born February 24, 1980 in | Edinburgh) is a Dutch field hockey player of Scottish |
| The Presbytery of | Edinburgh is one of the forty-six presbyteries of the |
| th "Kenny" Anderson (born January 5, 1983 in | Edinburgh) is a Scottish professional boxer, who is th |
| Angus MacKay (born 1964, | Edinburgh) is a Scottish Labour politician, and was Me |
| t (Bobby) Robinson (born 10 November 1950 in | Edinburgh) is a Scottish former international football |
| Allan A Portrait of Scottish Rugby (Polygon, | Edinburgh; ISBN 0 904919 84 6) |
| Edinburgh Island is an island located within Coronatio | |
| Rhum: The Natural History of an Island ( | Edinburgh Island Biology). |
| Edinburgh Island, PIN-DA, is a former Distant Early Wa | |
| Government in Scotland at the University of | Edinburgh, it is largely funded by the Scottish Govern |
| rolled from the Northern Lighthouse Board in | Edinburgh, it displays three white flashes every thirt |
| outhampton in 2005, again by HRH the Duke of | Edinburgh, its new name reflecting its prominence in o |
| The Club's Patron is the Duke of | Edinburgh, its President is the Duke of Northumberland |
| Edinburgh: J. Donald, 1984. | |
| After Finnart was beheaded at | Edinburgh, James V seized Craignethan Castle, and took |
| 21 January 1669, at the Tron Kirk, | Edinburgh, Janet (1652-1686), daughter of Sir Andrew R |
| , including the North Sea Jazz Festival, the | Edinburgh Jazz & Blues Festival, Vancouver Internation |
| rances at notable jazz events, including the | Edinburgh Jazz and Blues Festival and the Edinburgh Fr |
| appearance with the BBC Big Band at the 30th | Edinburgh Jazz and Blues Festival. |
| Edinburgh Jazz festival | |
| h the financial support, principally, of the | Edinburgh Jewish community, and aid from the local Chr |
| Supernatural in Scottish History and Culture | Edinburgh: John Donald, 2009. |
| Two days later the cruiser | Edinburgh joined the convoy after embarking gold bulli |
| ther women who had studied with Jex-Blake in | Edinburgh joined her at the London school, including I |
| igious Gifford Lectures at the University of | Edinburgh, joining such previous Gifford Lecturers as |
| as Palmetto Street to the north, Cambronne, | Edinburgh, Joliet, and Leonidas Streets to the east, S |
| Chambers's | Edinburgh Journal was a weekly 16-page magazine starte |
| In a paper published in the | Edinburgh Journal of Botany in 1999, English botanist |
| 9 he became editor of the Scots Observer, an | Edinburgh journal similar to the old Saturday Review. |
| The Editors - Chambers' | Edinburgh Journal - Number 403 - Saturday, October 19, |
| f Useful Knowledge in response to Chambers's | Edinburgh Journal, which started two months earlier. |
| e Volcanos of Auvergne were published in The | Edinburgh Journal. |
| of James I, William Crichton was Sheriff of | Edinburgh, Keeper of Edinburgh Castle, and Master of t |
| Retrning to | Edinburgh, Kininmonth took a teaching post at Edinburg |
| ses, he helped instigate the street brawl in | Edinburgh known as 'Cleanse the Causeway'. |
| e School of Informatics at the University of | Edinburgh, known for his contributions to automated re |
| neau Burstall is one of four founders of the | Edinburgh Laboratory for Foundations of Computer Scien |
| aclean, 6th Laird of Torloisk studied law in | Edinburgh, Lachlan Maclean of Torloisk, General Allan |
| from four sites across the UK: Wallingford, | Edinburgh, Lancaster and Bangor. |
| ears later at the 1986 Commonwealth Games in | Edinburgh, Landells enjoyed more success, winning the |
| abled to attend classes at the University of | Edinburgh, largely through the kindness of Sir Henry J |
| Marie of | Edinburgh later Queen of Romania |
| nephew and successor Prince Alfred, Duke of | Edinburgh later recalled Ernest as "an old beau, squee |
| He then signed for | Edinburgh later that day. |
| Known today as | Edinburgh Law School, it is located in the historic Ol |
| Shawn Harmon ( | Edinburgh Law School, Scotland) |
| ed a successful series of public lectures at | Edinburgh, leading him to collaborate with David Hume |
| 5, a train accident near Waverley Station in | Edinburgh leads to the ASLEF and RMT trade unions to d |
| Argentina, Australia, Colombia, East Berlin, | Edinburgh, Lebanon, Miami, Santo Domingo, Serbia, Spai |
| ons), Belfast, Birmingham, Bristol, Cardiff, | Edinburgh, Leeds, Manchester, Norwich, Paris, and Read |
| elf manager for the second time after Justin | Edinburgh left the club by mutual consent on 20 Februa |
| rghs constituency, 1832 to 1918, and a later | Edinburgh Leith constituency, 1950 to 1997. |
| July 1844, reconstituted the company as the | Edinburgh, Leith and Granton Railway. |
| was unsuccessful parliamentary candidate for | Edinburgh Leith in 1922 and was elected for East Renfr |
| He was elected and sat for | Edinburgh Leith from 1970 until 1979. |
| ttempt on his life), Ayr, in Kyle, at Perth, | Edinburgh, Leith, Haddington (where Knox accompanied h |
| In 1768 Hutton returned to | Edinburgh, letting his farms to tenants but continuing |
| Also in 1974 he helped to establish the | Edinburgh LGBT Centre, the first such centre in Britai |
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