「GLASGOW」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| permanent yeshiva with a head to be set up in | Glasgow, a "call" was sent to Rabbi Shapiro, who arri |
| n 6 May 1869 he moved to St Columba's Church, | Glasgow, a Gaelic Church. |
| tation to Pope Clement VII for the deanery of | Glasgow, a position he held until on 22 March 1532, w |
| f the Cathedral Church of St Mary the Virgin, | Glasgow, a position he held until leaving in 1996. |
| tablished chair in Greek at the University of | Glasgow, a position he held until retirement in 1934. |
| , could not afford to make the long trip from | Glasgow a second time and thus withdrew from the comp |
| ould not afford to make the lengthy trip from | Glasgow a second time for a replay and withdrew from |
| was appointed Principal of the University of | Glasgow, a position from which he retired in 1929. |
| posers selected to open the Ken Exhibition in | Glasgow, a festival of contemporary music and arts. |
| Cathkin Braes, the highest point in | Glasgow, a site for mountainbikers and rallying point |
| week tour of the UK playing at venues such as | Glasgow ABC, Manchester Ritz, Koko (Camden) and finis |
| He played for | Glasgow Academicals and was capped for Scotland in 19 |
| Glasgow Academicals Cricket Club is a cricket club ba | |
| David Comins, Rector from 1994-2005 of | Glasgow Academy |
| He attended the | Glasgow Academy before studying at the University of |
| He was moved by his father to | Glasgow Academy at the age of sixteen, where he was k |
| He was educated at the independent | Glasgow Academy and Merton College, Oxford, where he |
| He was educated at | Glasgow Academy and in 1890 went to Burma to work in |
| Russell was educated at | Glasgow Academy and the University of Glasgow. |
| rt Moreland was educated at Bearsden Academy, | Glasgow Academy and Dean Close School (in Cheltenham) |
| The younger Campbell was educated at | Glasgow Academy and the Merchiston Castle School in E |
| Educated at | Glasgow Academy and Corpus Christi College, Cambridge |
| He was educated at Rutherglen Academy, | Glasgow Academy, Brasenose College, Oxford and at Edi |
| After some preliminary education at The | Glasgow Academy, he came to Australia and enrolled at |
| the Brick House and was involved with the New | Glasgow Academy, an early public school. |
| They are linked with The | Glasgow Academy, a private school in Glasgow's West E |
| urgh Academy, Dulwich College, London and the | Glasgow Academy. |
| y School in Hertfordshire before entering the | Glasgow Academy; he later studied at Glasgow Universi |
| He studied at | Glasgow Academy; Eastmans, Southsea; Royal Naval Coll |
| Educated | Glasgow Academy; Strathallan School, Perthshire; Bras |
| Maclennan was educated at | Glasgow Academy; Balliol College, Oxford; Trinity Col |
| Glasgow Accies have provided over seventy caps to the | |
| After his schooling he moved to | Glasgow acquiring a trade as a wire worker which he p |
| show on 4 March 2005 in the O'Henry's bar in | Glasgow across the road from the famous Horseshoe bar |
| and weekend news bulletins are broadcast from | Glasgow across the Central region. |
| ticing in Wormit, Fife, the band relocated to | Glasgow, adding Ruth Quigley (keyboard, vocals) as th |
| vated due to budget reductions and closure of | Glasgow AFB in 1968. |
| field was one of the areas in the East End of | Glasgow affected by the 2002 Glasgow floods. |
| al career began as a Curate at St Margaret's, | Glasgow after which he was Rector of St Barnabas', Pa |
| he same year was given control of St Mungo's, | Glasgow, after being persuaded by Alexander Burnet, t |
| She studied politics at the University of | Glasgow after initially hoping to study anthropology |
| ined ministry with a curacy at Christ Church, | Glasgow, after which he was the priest in charge of S |
| as Hillhead Primary School in the West End of | Glasgow, after which he attended Meadowburn Primary. |
| career with a curacy at St. Mary's Cathedral, | Glasgow after which he was appointed Rector of St Joh |
| d previously been Regent in the University of | Glasgow, afterwards sub-Principal of King's College, |
| the University of Liverpool, but returned to | Glasgow again in 1936, as Principal of the University |
| In 2007 the band travelled back to | Glasgow again for the World Championships. |
| On 10 May 2009, while playing for | Glasgow against the Ospreys, Max sustained an injury |
| 07 North London competed in the Haggis Cup in | Glasgow, against teams from Dublin, Glasgow, Edinburg |
| ed to the 91st Bombardment Wing, stationed at | Glasgow Air Force Base, Montana. |
| th the Minot Air Defense Sector, stationed at | Glasgow Air Force Base, Montana. |
| elections, selected John Smeaton, the former | Glasgow Airport baggage handler who became known for |
| a over alleged links with the plotters of the | Glasgow airport attack, Dateline correspondent David |
| The | Glasgow Airport rail link will see the current statio |
| national coach, was welcomed by Scots fans at | Glasgow Airport in November when he arrived with his |
| hero during the attempted terrorist attack on | Glasgow Airport, however, he should not be confused w |
| June 30: Attempted terrorist attack on | Glasgow Airport. |
| Though born in | Glasgow, Al Stewart grew up in the town of Wimborne M |
| Robert can be named William Lauder, Bishop of | Glasgow, Alexander Lauder and Thomas Lauder, both Bis |
| 682 Alexander became Professor of Divinity at | Glasgow, almost certainly with the help of his uncle, |
| he Allied campaign in Norway in World War II, | Glasgow, along with HMS Sheffield and six Tribal clas |
| Michael Fennel, at a ceremony in London where | Glasgow also submitted its Candidature File. |
| f A Gun was the debut extended play single by | Glasgow alternative rock group The Vaselines. |
| ts released three bombs, one of which damaged | Glasgow, although it did not explode. |
| In his career, | Glasgow amassed 9 sacks and 15 interceptions for 189 |
| fter he had run a particularly fast mile at a | Glasgow, an experienced athletics official told the B |
| Educated at | Glasgow and Strathclyde universities, he was first el |
| edly homophobic comments by the Archbishop of | Glasgow and was described by Hargreaves as a "gay fun |
| visited Frederick Soddy at the University of | Glasgow and Ernest Rutherford at the University of Ma |
| obson, of Leighton's Seedsmen and Florists in | Glasgow, and a nurseryman, Carl Englemann in Saffron |
| e Scottish Episcopal Church in the Diocese of | Glasgow and Galloway. |
| zig she damaged the British light cruiser HMS | Glasgow and obliged her to retire. |
| Glasgow and the Clyde Valley | |
| Isaacs was born in | Glasgow and grew up in Hillhead. |
| The match was played at Celtic Park, | Glasgow and attracted a world record attendance for a |
| replaced Greenock and Inverclyde and the Port | Glasgow and Kilmacolm areas from West Renfrewshire fo |
| om Cates at St Margaret's Church in Newlands, | Glasgow and now appears on television under her marri |
| ches, including defeating Northern Ireland in | Glasgow, and were in a strong position, having also b |
| r), two Scottish teams (Edinburgh Reivers and | Glasgow) and all nine Welsh Premier Division teams (B |
| Drennan graduated from the University of | Glasgow, and served as Presbyterian minister in Holyw |
| ce, born in Lanark, Scotland, was educated at | Glasgow and apprenticed as a machinist. |
| Glasgow and Aberdeen Universities, in Scotland, was a | |
| Diocese of | Glasgow and Galloway (in the Scottish Episcopal Churc |
| He was educated at University of | Glasgow and the Vaudeuil Military Academy, Paris. |
| May 1934 - 4 May 2004) was an artist born in | Glasgow and known for his work in the cultural UK Und |
| o nights in Barnsley, Birmingham, Eastbourne, | Glasgow and Manchester. |
| He went to | Glasgow and was employed as a car conductor with the |
| fter his service expired Anderson returned to | Glasgow and was employed in the Elder Hospital in Gov |
| He was educated at the Edinburgh Academy, and | Glasgow and Oxford universities, He was fellow and tu |
| , 1820, and was educated at the University of | Glasgow and at the Secession Theological Hall, Edinbu |
| predecessor constituencies, Greenock and Port | Glasgow and Renfrew West and Inverclyde. |
| Educated at the High School of | Glasgow and the University of Glasgow, he was commiss |
| ool, Birmingham, Bristol, Cardiff, Edinburgh, | Glasgow and Manchester) boasting more than one main s |
| s from 1975 to 1980 when he was translated to | Glasgow and Galloway, in the Scottish Episcopal Churc |
| Aitkenhead was born in Maryhill, | Glasgow and played just 4 matches for his first club |
| he present boundary of the municipal burgh of | Glasgow and to the east of the main line of railway b |
| on one occasion in the bedroom in his home in | Glasgow) and visited Cupids sex club with him on 27 S |
| hettleston and Tollcross wards of the City of | Glasgow, and that part of Mile-End ward which is not |
| y, of Springburn in the County of the City of | Glasgow and of Kilmaurs in the County of Ayr, was cre |
| an her voyages in early 1952, sailing between | Glasgow and Wellington via the Panama Canal. |
| onald Scanlan of Dunkeld (later Archbishop of | Glasgow) and Bishop Edward Wilson Douglas of Motherwe |
| He was born in | Glasgow and educated at Waverley Secondary School and |
| University of Liverpool and the University of | Glasgow and recently retired as Vice-Chancellor of th |
| ray to become the Rector of the University of | Glasgow and was the Senior Vice-President at the Glas |
| McDonald was born in | Glasgow and trained initially as a lawyer (gaining an |
| ere built in May 1915 by P&W Maclellan Ltd of | Glasgow, and had a simple four wheel underframe on wh |
| The son of the 9th Earl of | Glasgow and Dorothea Lyle, he was educated at Eton Co |
| references, such as in 1920s novels by Ellen | Glasgow and James Branch Cabell, or the 1990s televis |
| Playing a series of low key shows around | Glasgow and Edinburgh, the band quickly built up a cu |
| bus stops which allow villagers to travel to | Glasgow and Coatbridge. |
| y in 1335, John was elected to succeed him at | Glasgow, and was consecrated in February 1337 at the |
| ay 1662 by the archbishops of St. Andrews and | Glasgow and the bishop of Galloway. |
| London, with operational sites in Blackpool, | Glasgow and Durham. |
| Divers was born in | Glasgow and began his career with junior side Ashfiel |
| He coached 5 Olympic (Wayne | Glasgow and Marcus Freiberger of University of Oklaho |
| some hope of being restored to his office in | Glasgow, and was induced to sign a qualified declarat |
| 1920) who was Bishop of | Glasgow and Galloway 1888-1903, William's son Cyril C |
| nd continuation thereof to the centre, of the | Glasgow and Paisley Joint Railway, thence westward al |
| on) is based at the STV Group headquarters in | Glasgow and serves Central Scotland. |
| would have been the tallest building in both | Glasgow and Scotland. |
| Taylor was born in | Glasgow and grew up in the Crosshill district of Gova |
| ian at the University Department of Medicine, | Glasgow and the following 7 years at the West of Scot |
| Dunn, born in | Glasgow and nicknamed "ginger" due to the colour of h |
| tops here, running non-stop between Preston & | Glasgow) and at least every hour to Birmingham, Glasg |
| Filmed in | Glasgow and Dundee, the setting is Moscow in 1958, Bu |
| Educated at the High School of | Glasgow and Glasgow University, MacCormick belongs to |
| ked as a minister at St George's-Tron Church, | Glasgow, and a Council member of the Alliance of Conf |
| attended Paisley Grammar School, followed by | Glasgow and Cambridge Universities. |
| Cork, Tampere, Uppsala, Bristol, Regensburg, | Glasgow and La Rochelle. |
| h other local SPCAs, such as the Dundee SPCA, | Glasgow and West of Scotland SPCA and Aberdeen APCA. |
| He was educated at the University of | Glasgow and the Queens' College, Cambridge. |
| of the British Pharmaceutical Conferences in | Glasgow and Plymouth, 1876 and 77. |
| secrator was Archbishop Charles Petre Eyre of | Glasgow, and the principal co-consecrators were Bisho |
| It is the only senior side in | Glasgow and was founded in 1928. |
| He attended the University of | Glasgow and regularly visits Tchai-Ovna Southside. |
| er it, handed to James Bethune, Archbishop of | Glasgow, and contemptuously said: "Please you, my lor |
| nage Fanclub and BMX Bandits fame, along with | Glasgow and Edinburgh based Simon Cottrell and Mark R |
| Campbeltown and educated at the University of | Glasgow and Georgia Institute of Technology, James Gu |
| rd Advocate and Member of Parliament (MP) for | Glasgow and Aberdeen Universities. |
| n of the city, almost exactly mid-way between | Glasgow and London, led to many decisive battles bein |
| which is bounded on the North by the city of | Glasgow and the burgh of Coatbridge, on the West by t |
| Arthur Campbell Hamilton was born in | Glasgow and attended Glasgow High School, which was t |
| was the baillie - most senior magistrate - of | Glasgow and was active in the Campaign for Nuclear Di |
| The constituency is on the borders of | Glasgow, and is mostly middle-class residential terri |
| ed; Edinburgh and St Andrews Universities and | Glasgow and Aberdeen Universities. |
| e University of St Andrews, the University of | Glasgow and Union Theological Seminary, New York City |
| Aloysius Mackintosh, Coadjutor Archbishop of | Glasgow and James William McCarthy, Bishop of Gallowa |
| The Bishop of | Glasgow and Galloway is the ordinary of the Scottish |
| Angus Macfadyen was born in | Glasgow and was brought up partly in Africa, France, |
| was played on 26 May 2007 at Hampden Park in | Glasgow and was the final of the 121st Scottish Cup. |
| and, but brought up by his Scottish family in | Glasgow and Troon, Ayrshire, Morton's early years wer |
| The constituency lay to the south of | Glasgow and included Clarkston, Newton Mearns, Eagles |
| St Edward's School, Oxford, the University of | Glasgow, and Balliol College, Oxford, where he receiv |
| f Bachelor of Divinity from the University of | Glasgow and was licensed as a Probationer for the Min |
| was played on 31 May 2003 at Hampden Park in | Glasgow and was the final of the 117th Scottish Cup. |
| l as further factories in Kingston upon Hull, | Glasgow and Wigan. |
| llege in Edinburgh, then at the University of | Glasgow and the University of Edinburgh. |
| ge enjoyed considerable success in Dublin and | Glasgow, and also played in Edinburgh, Brighton and t |
| ed him the principalship of the university of | Glasgow, and Boyd moved to Glasgow in 1615. |
| 1757, he was Lord Rector of the University of | Glasgow and between 1764 and 1772, he was Lord High C |
| Martin was born in | Glasgow and educated at Finchley Catholic Grammar Sch |
| He studied theology at Trinity College, | Glasgow and was ordained into the Church of Scotland |
| ticular battle, only to be later found by the | Glasgow and HMS Kent and forced to scuttle after a sh |
| ated at the independent Kelvinside Academy in | Glasgow and the University of Strathclyde, where he s |
| he was educated at the St Aloysius' College, | Glasgow and the University of Glasgow, where he gradu |
| nd was subsequently seen at the Theatre Royal | Glasgow, and The Lowry, Salford. |
| On 12 May, | Glasgow and the Type 22 frigate Brilliant were on a " |
| of Inverclyde except the wards covering Port | Glasgow and Kilmacolm, which were in the West Renfrew |
| He now works as an architect in | Glasgow and lives in Helensburgh with his wife and fa |
| They lost heavily to Scotland 0-3 in | Glasgow and to England 0-4 at Wembley before losing 0 |
| Michael Russell (bishop of | Glasgow and Galloway) (1781-1848), Anglican Bishop of |
| arried in 1918, Nessie Brander, of Crosshill, | Glasgow, and with her had one son and one daughter. |
| He also ran pubs in | Glasgow and on the Costa del Sol, before becoming a p |
| s was educated at Hutchesons' Grammar School, | Glasgow and the University of Glasgow. |
| Chadwin was born in | Glasgow and educated at the High School of Glasgow, G |
| Hugh Smellie, formerly works manager for the | Glasgow and South Western Railway at Kilmarnock. |
| Peaker, Hannah Professor at the University of | Glasgow and Director of the Hannah Research Institute |
| ntly realised a major Art Angel commission in | Glasgow and London. |
| Regent Arran, had heard that Lennox had left | Glasgow and came with an army including Lord Boyd. |
| The musical score was composed by Scott | Glasgow, and was recorded with the Prague Philharmoni |
| athclyde Regional Council debating chamber in | Glasgow, and to the University of Aberdeen in May 200 |
| and Cornwall, the light cruisers Bristol and | Glasgow, and the Otranto. |
| He was born in Clydebank, near | Glasgow, and played 70 matches in the Football League |
| e Extra-Mural Department at the University of | Glasgow, and at the University of Montana. |
| in some but not all other subway stations in | Glasgow and it is unclear whether a specific event le |
| John Mitchell Taylor was Bishop of | Glasgow and Galloway from 1991 to 1998. |
| 1859, for Edinburgh from 1859 to 1868 and for | Glasgow and Aberdeen Universities in 1868. |
| e, Bromhead was educated at the University of | Glasgow and later at Caius College, Cambridge before |
| aser in 1908, the daughter of a minister from | Glasgow, and the couple had four children. |
| he caught the afternoon train from Durham to | Glasgow and got a taxi, seven and sixpence, from the |
| John Logie Baird Centre at the University of | Glasgow and published by Oxford University Press. |
| halfway point on the railway journey between | Glasgow and London, some 198 miles in either directio |
| was played on 13 May 2006 at Hampden Park in | Glasgow and was the final of the 120th Scottish Cup. |
| es Southall Wilson and presided over by Ellen | Glasgow and DuBose Heyward. |
| h Literature and History at the University of | Glasgow and obtained a Diploma in Educational Managem |
| tland, Gray was educated at the University of | Glasgow and the University of London. |
| , including the occupation of Atos offices in | Glasgow and Cambridge. |
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