「Edinburgh」の共起表現一覧(2語右で並び替え)9ページ目
該当件数 : 2688件
ry major city, including London, Birmingham, | Edinburgh and Manchester. |
ences in the U.S. and conferences in London, | Edinburgh, and Manchester. |
st with Finnart's papers was also brought to | Edinburgh, and many of these were destroyed by crown o |
ee in April 1312, at Ayr on May 27, 1315, at | Edinburgh on March 9, 1317, at Scone on June 14 of tha |
He witnessed a charter at | Edinburgh on March 4, 1328; at Arbroath on June 17, 13 |
nto Tanner's Close, in the West Port area of | Edinburgh, where Margaret Hare kept a lodging-house. |
f Scotland to present the proposed Treaty of | Edinburgh to Mary, Queen of Scots, and obtain her acqu |
Incumbencies at St Hilda's | Edinburgh, St Mary's Dalkeith and St Leonard's Lasswad |
in 1624 he graduated from the University of | Edinburgh as Master of Arts. |
ing taken from the Apollo Playhouse Theatre, | Edinburgh in May 1997. |
lass games for Yorkshire against Scotland in | Edinburgh during May of that year. |
(6 February 1890) and the Tollbooth Parish, | Edinburgh (3 May 1900). |
was elected a fellow of the Royal Society of | Edinburgh on May 5, 1928. |
Edinburgh, 16 May 1952); they have two daughters, Flor | |
allad of A Thin Man" from the ABC Theatre in | Edinburgh on May 20, on Vol. 7 of the Bootleg Series. |
t Hall) was officially opened by the Duke of | Edinburgh in May 1964. |
the Top Gear 1949 themed race from London to | Edinburgh in May 2009. |
rch of Scotland, which is held for a week in | Edinburgh every May. |
The battalion was raised in | Edinburgh and McCrae commanded it on the Western Front |
e then studied medicine at the University of | Edinburgh, qualifying MD, before studying anatomy unde |
teepees, amongst which the Queen and Duke of | Edinburgh walked, meeting with various chiefs. |
He was educated at | Edinburgh Academy, Melville College and the University |
Fire Safety Engineering at the University of | Edinburgh and member of the BRE Centre for Fire Safety |
Charles Wyville Thomson-of the University of | Edinburgh and Merchiston Castle School-the Royal Socie |
At | Edinburgh he met Francis Jeffrey, the editor of the Ed |
Argentina, Australia, Colombia, East Berlin, | Edinburgh, Lebanon, Miami, Santo Domingo, Serbia, Spai |
n 1454) and other treasures were sold to the | Edinburgh goldsmiths Michael Gilbert and John Hart, an |
the Live 8 series of concerts, performing at | Edinburgh in mid-2005 alongside Bono and other acts su |
The film was also shown in the | Edinburgh, London, Midnight Sun, Telluride, and Toront |
ocalist Pauline Henry (born 29 January 1961, | Edinburgh) with Mike Peden and James Locke. |
use and supplies water from the reservoir to | Edinburgh, 28 miles (45 km) to the north. |
In 2004, the Royal Society of | Edinburgh awarded Milner with a Royal Medal for his "b |
editor, Munro, Jean, BA., PhD., transcriber, | Edinburgh Goldsmith's Minutes 1525 -1700, Edinburgh, 2 |
Edinburgh City Mission was founded in 1832 by David Na | |
Edinburgh City Mission is a Christian charitable organ | |
as a "Bring Your Own Venue", similar to the | Edinburgh Fringe model. |
e III (1761), Principal of the University of | Edinburgh (1762), Moderator of the General Assembly of |
at the opening of the Scottish Parliament in | Edinburgh, a momentous day for Scottish history. |
the Cromwellian Protectorate and resided in | Edinburgh for most of the period between 1653 and 1660 |
After twelve years in | Edinburgh, he moved to The Hague to do further study a |
n Dumfries and educated at the University of | Edinburgh, he moved to England and became a vicar in t |
areer in repertory at the Gateway Theatre in | Edinburgh, then moved to the Palladium Theatre there. |
He was a drawing master at Oxford and | Edinburgh, then moved to Bath in 1813. |
atory for Foundations of Computer Science at | Edinburgh, then moved, with Sinclair, to Berkeley, Cal |
ld and Easthouses Church in Dalkeith outside | Edinburgh, before moving finally to Falkirk, as 8th Mi |
4 programme The World at One that he was the | Edinburgh West MP. |
, by Dr Brandreth of Liverpool, Dr Hunter of | Edinburgh, and Mr Ransome, Mr Whatton, Mr Garside and |
He studied for the ministry at New College, | Edinburgh (BD, MTh). |
She was born in Belfast, but was resident in | Edinburgh, Scotland much of her life. |
He started his ice hockey career with the | Edinburgh based Murrayfield Racers, playing for their |
The | Edinburgh University Music Society (EUMS) is a major m |
She is a solicitor, in | Edinburgh and Musselburgh from 1991-8, turned legal of |
Michael Swann Building at the University of | Edinburgh is named after him, where work on cell divis |
ington began his playing career with several | Edinburgh sides, namely Leith Hibernians, Hibernian F. |
the Barrow Main Public Library, the Duke of | Edinburgh Hotel, Nan Tait Centre and Ramsden Hall. |
(Hons) Business Studies from Napier College, | Edinburgh (now Napier University). |
He was Lord Provost of | Edinburgh, 1941-44; National Government Candidate for |
He was President of the | Edinburgh University Nationalist Club. |
ly producing distilleries: Glenkinchie, near | Edinburgh; Auchentoshan, near Clydebank; and Bladnoch |
ndon and from King's College Medical School, | Edinburgh, but never practiced medicine. |
the University of Glasgow, the University of | Edinburgh and New College, Edinburgh. |
outhampton in 2005, again by HRH the Duke of | Edinburgh, its new name reflecting its prominence in o |
g of some former passenger service routes in | Edinburgh, and new links to Fife, East and West Lothia |
e (London) 1862, revised edition, Blackwood ( | Edinburgh) 1876, new revised edition, Macmillan (Londo |
Edinburgh & New York: Nelson, W. W. Norton & Company. | |
In May 1908 the 'Follies' toured Glasgow, | Edinburgh, Dublin, Newcastle and Birmingham, as well a |
The | Edinburgh Evening News said that "You can forgive Fran |
In an article about the G8 protests, the | Edinburgh Evening News described CIRCA as "an anarchis |
and a director of United Newspapers and the | Edinburgh Evening News, at the time of his death in 19 |
d impressive reviews from The Herald and the | Edinburgh Evening News. |
Guide to Council Housing in | Edinburgh by Nigel Griffiths, 1981 |
open, and the 2009 tournament being held in | Edinburgh attracted nine Grandmasters. |
is expenses citing a clause of the Treaty of | Edinburgh that no foreigner should hold office in Scot |
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. |
rs of Ireland Lodge), under the title of the | Edinburgh Encampment No. 31. |
mph and also run from London King's Cross to | Edinburgh Waverley non-stop; and Mallard which achieve |
Gilmore beat lawyer Catriona Munro, City of | Edinburgh councillors Norma Hart and Angela Blacklock, |
he was for some time engaged in teaching in | Edinburgh and North Berwick. |
Opened by the | Edinburgh and Northern Railway, it became part of the |
first Tay Rail Bridge whilst working for the | Edinburgh and Northern Railway. |
Served by the | Edinburgh and Northern Railway |
cil by "Robert Lauder, Agent for the town of | Edinburgh, and Notary Public". |
nvolved in the capture of William Wallace in | Edinburgh; as noted above Robert de Brus died in 1304 |
for Haddingtonshire in 1683 and a Burgess of | Edinburgh (2 November 1687). |
He was returned to | Edinburgh by November 1508. |
The | Edinburgh club now stages up to ten shows per week and |
Edinburgh University now commemorates Sophia Jex-Blake | |
(443, 455) | Edinburgh, London:1914, NY:1997 (reprint). |
dents of Victoria Gardens at Newtongrange in | Edinburgh also objected to projected noise levels and |
He was the director of the | Edinburgh City Observatory from 1889 until his death. |
Upon hearing of a threat to close down the | Edinburgh Royal Observatory, in 1888 Crawford made a d |
He entered the University of | Edinburgh and obtained a degree in Chemistry, Botany a |
t of Session, which was unable to sit whilst | Edinburgh was occupied by Jacobite forces. |
time period between 16 September 1745 (when | Edinburgh was occupied) to 1 June 1746 was to be ignor |
ther Erasmus Alvey Darwin once he went up to | Edinburgh in October of that year to begin his undergr |
She graduated from | Edinburgh College of Art in 1998 with a Distinction in |
nes whose grandson is Prince Philip, Duke of | Edinburgh, husband of the Queen Elizabeth II. |
Philip of Greece and Denmark, later Duke of | Edinburgh, consort of Queen Elizabeth II of the United |
She attended | Edinburgh College of Art, Goldsmiths, University of Lo |
s School of Art (1980-84) and graduated from | Edinburgh College of Art in 1985. |
hing and researching in those disciplines at | Edinburgh, Polytechnic of Central London, Kingston Uni |
he Royal College of Surgeons and Physicians, | Edinburgh, and of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeo |
ent Streamline Moderne cinema located in the | Edinburgh suburb of Morningside. |
selected in 1918 as Labour candidate for the | Edinburgh seat of Leith, but was replaced later that y |
Educated at | Edinburgh College of Art (where he later taught) and G |
Edinburgh: Banner of Truth Trust. | |
an Emeritus Professor and Research Fellow at | Edinburgh College of Art. |
of James I, William Crichton was Sheriff of | Edinburgh, Keeper of Edinburgh Castle, and Master of t |
ore coming to Canada, Macdonald attended the | Edinburgh College of Art and worked as a designer for |
s displayed at the Royal Scots Museum in the | Edinburgh Castle of Scotland. |
responsibility for the school, and it became | Edinburgh College of Art. |
He studied at | Edinburgh College of Art from 1946 to 1953, was taught |
hip of Cardiff University in 2006 and of the | Edinburgh College of Art in 2008. |
In a paper published in the | Edinburgh Journal of Botany in 1999, English botanist |
ecently authored the first volume in the New | Edinburgh History of Scotland series, titled From Cale |
Houston taught at | Edinburgh College of Art between 1955 and 1989. |
7), From Pictland to Alba, 789-1070, The New | Edinburgh History of Scotland, Edinburgh: Edinburgh Un |
of Midlothian" express from King's Cross to | Edinburgh composed of thirteen coaches derailed. |
Prince Philip, Duke of | Edinburgh, consort of Queen Elizabeth II, is his grand |
nd was educated at Buckhaven High School and | Edinburgh College of Art. |
ow, 1971-72; LLM 1972) and the University of | Edinburgh School of Law (LLB 1974), and was admitted t |
In 1892, it was redefined to exclude the New | Edinburgh district of the city. |
After studying together at | Edinburgh College of Art, Pope & Guthrie completed MA' |
s, the son of the late Rev. Thomas Addis, of | Edinburgh, minister of the Free Church, was born in 18 |
Most studied at | Edinburgh College of Art during or soon after the Firs |
s Chalmers, a professor at the University of | Edinburgh, founder of the Free Church of Scotland, and |
toria's granddaughter, Princess Alexandra of | Edinburgh daughter of The Prince Alfred, Duke of Saxe- |
The | Edinburgh Encyclopedia of Continental Philosophy. |
Educated at the city's Royal High School and | Edinburgh College of Art, Fairweather served his Natio |
leads a research group in the University of | Edinburgh School of Informatics on data-intensive comp |
Holt, and then from 1999 in Scotland at the | Edinburgh College of Art, where she gained a Bachelor |
ss carry the imprimatur of The University of | Edinburgh, one of Britain's oldest centres of learning |
Kyoto University adopts the | Edinburgh definition of Informatics as the study of in |
During the 1960s, he studied at | Edinburgh College of Art and then at the Royal College |
He was in attendance at the | Edinburgh parliament of July 15, 1476, and witnessed a |
He attended the | Edinburgh parliament of 24 September 1451. |
he was born in Dumfries and is a graduate of | Edinburgh College of Art. |
He pressed the family into sending Harry to | Edinburgh College of Art. |
prematurely to study design and sculpture at | Edinburgh College of Art. |
Maxwell taught intermittently at | Edinburgh College of Art from 1928 to 1933, 1935 to 19 |
ting in 1799 as a regular contributor to the | Edinburgh Magazine, of which he acted as editor at the |
893: Her Royal Highness Princess Victoria of | Edinburgh, Princess of the United Kingdom of Great Bri |
ching, becoming the Head of Painting, at the | Edinburgh College of Art. |
the University of St Andrews, University of | Edinburgh, University of Stirling and Queen Margaret U |
ng Systems Architecture at the University of | Edinburgh School of Informatics. |
He went to | Edinburgh College of Art between 1918 and 1921, and th |
She studied at both the | Edinburgh College of Art and Edinburgh University wher |
Edinburgh (University of Edinburgh) | |
ploma in Legal Practice at the University of | Edinburgh School of Law and worked for a number of yea |
ic Bishops' Conference of England and Wales, | Edinburgh College of Art, the Vatican Museums, The Ros |
The University of | Edinburgh School of Literatures, Languages and Culture |
s, published from 1863 to 1887 by Blackwood, | Edinburgh, one of the most effective works of its clas |
Edinburgh College of Art, Edinburgh. | |
The University of | Edinburgh School of Philosophy, Psychology and Languag |
The University of | Edinburgh School of Law, founded in 1707, is a school |
onsultant on aviation matters to Ferranti in | Edinburgh, Chairman of the Board of Governors at the S |
Parliament House, | Edinburgh, home of the Court of Session |
The firm has its salerooms in | Edinburgh and offices in London Pall Mall, and Glasgow |
Hotham was born in | Edinburgh, Midlothian on 3 October 1876. |
Both sons were summarily beheaded at | Edinburgh Castle on trumped up charges, in the presenc |
He was educated at the university of | Edinburgh, and on 15 December 1782 elected a member of |
tion Frequency interview and, as part of the | Edinburgh Fringe on Janey Godley's Chat Show. |
Newton died in | Edinburgh, Midlothian on May 9, 1906. |
ent on to work for a private law practice in | Edinburgh focusing on family law. |
Adam graduated from | Edinburgh University on 1 August 1590, and was ordaine |
was elected as Member of Parliament (MP) for | Edinburgh North on his first attempt, at a by-election |
Born in | Edinburgh, Scotland on 6 January 1877, he was ordained |
brought out a selection of his Quarterly and | Edinburgh articles on eminent Frenchmen, entitled Roya |
d of a suspected heart attack aged 70 at his | Edinburgh home on 8 April 2009. |
The mineralogist Thomas Allan was born in | Edinburgh, Scotland, on 17 July 1777 to a family of Sc |
scovered a number of new species both around | Edinburgh and on his own property at Brodie. |
Patrick Ferguson was born in | Edinburgh, Scotland, on May 25 (Old Style)/June 4 (New |
He graduated M.A. at | Edinburgh, and on 25 November 1638 entered as a studen |
k upon Tweed who came to assist the siege of | Edinburgh Castle on 26 January 1573; |
2 Also performed at the | Edinburgh show on July 6, 2005 |
Number 21 shirt retired by | Edinburgh Capitals on 15 December 2007. |
He is the founder and General Editor of the | Edinburgh Textbooks on the English Language, the autho |
The final event was held in | Edinburgh, Scotland on 6 July 2005 and went by the nam |
prenticeship he joined Blyth & Cunningham of | Edinburgh working on projects for the Caledonian Railw |
y have been derived from Hope Park Square in | Edinburgh, at one time the location of the Department |
rounding the emerging science of geology and | Edinburgh was one of the centres of this debate, which |
centuries, The Royal College of Surgeons of | Edinburgh is one of the oldest surgical corporations i |
The Presbytery of | Edinburgh is one of the forty-six presbyteries of the |
Born in | Edinburgh, the only son of William Thomson Fyfe, Headm |
The east facade of the University of | Edinburgh facing onto South Bridge / Nicholson Street, |
to this donation, the new Royal Observatory, | Edinburgh was opened on Blackford Hill in 1896. |
London & | Edinburgh Trust opened Fosse Park in 1989, the 265,000 |
In 1596, he was banished from | Edinburgh for opposing the King's religious policy. |
e to stay in the town instead of heading for | Edinburgh, Stirling or Glasgow". |
The | Edinburgh magazine, or Literary Miscellany, April 1799 |
He was educated at the University of | Edinburgh and ordained in 1914. |
He was educated at the University of | Edinburgh and ordained in 1945. |
In 1616 Briggs visited Napier at | Edinburgh in order to discuss the suggested change to |
earlier, when two men had murdered people in | Edinburgh in order to sell their bodies for dissection |
While at | Edinburgh he organized the Metaphysical Society along |
received its world premiere in 1996, not in | Edinburgh as originally planned, but in Munich at the |
seven stars in the team with Cardiff Blues, | Edinburgh and Ospreys providing two players each. |
Florida, New Jersey, Minneapolis, London and | Edinburgh, among other cities and countries. |
n January 1998, Microsoft, the University of | Edinburgh and others submitted a proposal for an XML s |
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! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |
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! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |