「Leeds」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| e substance of a sermon preached by Edwards at | Leeds, a second edition of which was issued in 1773. |
| 8 January Parker played in | Leeds a 1-1 draw against Arsenal, Leeds were 1-0 up |
| and its former area became part of the City of | Leeds, a metropolitan borough of West Yorkshire. |
| She attended Roundhay School in north-east | Leeds, a comprehensive school. |
| istle was blown immediately afterwards, giving | Leeds a dramatic one-point victory. |
| lizabeth Nussey, daughter of Obadiah Nussey of | Leeds, a cloth merchant, and manufacturer. |
| Thomas Osborne, 4th Duke of | Leeds, a major landowner is interred in the crypt. |
| syncratic view of working-class family life in | Leeds, a city in the north of England, it was one of |
| but in 1985 he played in two trial matches for | Leeds, a rugby league team. |
| O'Donovan played schoolboy football for | Leeds A.F.C. Cork, and Blarney Street in Cork. |
| A | Leeds academy graduate, he joined the London club fr |
| sen originally hails from Sale and has been in | Leeds academy since he was 17 years old having been |
| nd finishing with a sold out homecoming gig at | Leeds Academy. |
| nctive, expressive voice (which bears a strong | Leeds accent) and the sharp humour and evident human |
| Leeds accepted this and after the panel heard both s | |
| Drummer Steve Wilson, after a stint in fellow | Leeds act, Dinosaur Pile-up, now plays for the Londo |
| Brought up in | Leeds, Adams left school to pursue a career in music |
| , Laval, Quebec, Tasmania, Cambridge, Harvard, | Leeds, Adelaide, Queensland, Edinburgh, Birmingham, |
| College, a secondary school in the suburbs of | Leeds adjacent to the Pendas Fields estate near Aust |
| LUCAS also publishes an annual | Leeds African Studies Bulletin. |
| ey entered a war of words with his former club | Leeds after claiming his surprise that Leeds did not |
| the league all season as United came second to | Leeds after leading the table for most of the season |
| Andrews died, in 1909, at Boston Spa, | Leeds after two operations for appendicitis. |
| Blunt shot into the spotlight at | Leeds after a clash with Eric Cantona in a reserve m |
| She later studied at the University of | Leeds after completing a postgraduate Law degree. |
| is first post was as a Curate at Holy Trinity, | Leeds after which he was Vicar of St Cuthbert, Hunsl |
| He returned to | Leeds after his loan spell at Newcastle Blue Star, s |
| Jim left | Leeds after two seasons of just surviving in the Fir |
| Leeds after a stuttering start managed to get into t | |
| he was elected the first Mayor of the City of | Leeds after the Municipal Corporations Act 1835, and |
| lls has often said he would like to go back to | Leeds again (along with Olivier Dacourt), but this h |
| In 1969 Joe stepped up to coach | Leeds again on an interim basis following Roy Franci |
| clined an invitation to fight a by-election in | Leeds against Herbert Gladstone, son of the Liberal |
| Liverpool also gave him permission to play for | Leeds against Manchester United in the FA Cup. |
| Kisnorbo scored his first goal for | Leeds against Millwall, having returned to the start |
| He made his debut for | Leeds against Crusaders in the Challenge Cup in Apri |
| Burrows died in Beeston, | Leeds aged 38. |
| 29 July: | Leeds agree a three-year shirt sponsorship deal with |
| Late in 1974, Walker, Engel and | Leeds agreed to reform The Walker Brothers and in 19 |
| He joined | Leeds ahead of the 2010-11 season but left after 1 s |
| Leeds Akkies | |
| As Scunthorpe Barbarians - 90-0 vs | Leeds Akkies ‘A' - RLC 13 June 2009 |
| Karl Clayton - 28 (8 goals, 3 tries), vs | Leeds Akkies ‘A', 13 June 2009 |
| hey are; Aubrey Casewell (while at Salford and | Leeds), Alan Edwards (while at Salford and Bradford |
| hey are; Aubrey Casewell (while at Salford and | Leeds), Alan Edwards (while at Salford and Bradford |
| also covered by The Who on the classic Live at | Leeds album. |
| In July, | Leeds allowed him to play in some of Conference Nati |
| currently the joint fifth tallest building in | Leeds, along with Park Plaza Hotel Leeds. |
| originally on display at the Royal Armouries ( | Leeds) alongside a replica, and the British Museum; |
| Brudenell School | Leeds also known originally as Brudenell Council Sch |
| His form at | Leeds also saw Dacourt become a regular for the Fren |
| This is the only open talk show on BBC Radio | Leeds, although such a format does partially feature |
| Former Farnley Park High School pupil and | Leeds amateur at Stanningley and Queens , Mike McIlo |
| the evening there is a half hourly service to | Leeds, an hourly service to Bradford Forster Square |
| They operated within the | Leeds and Wakefield area. |
| Fridays, 6 trains on Saturday from Barnsley to | Leeds and 7 on Saturday from Leeds to Barnsley. |
| ges, a figure which rivals London, Birmingham, | Leeds and Manchester. |
| code and turned professional in 1925, joining | Leeds and won caps for England (RL) in 1926 against |
| d to a cycle way and footpath linking with the | Leeds and Liverpool Canal west of the town. |
| ee also: Riots in Chapeltown, List of riots in | Leeds, and 1981 England riots |
| essmen were the driving force for creating the | Leeds and Liverpool Canal and its offshoot the Bradf |
| are half-hourly services from Skipton to both | Leeds and Bradford Forster Square. |
| ring which similar riots took place in London, | Leeds and Liverpool as well. |
| He was a Curate at St Agnes | Leeds and then Chaplain of Ridley Hall, Cambridge. |
| ther to Adwick), one per hour to Wakefield and | Leeds and three per hour to Rotherham and Sheffield |
| 1 March 1920 and educated at the University of | Leeds and ordained in 1944. |
| It is 6 miles (9.7 km) south west of | Leeds and is now generally regarded as part of the l |
| ng of the Scandinavian legends on the cross at | Leeds, and the one at Kirk Andreas, Isle of Man. |
| ead from Giggleswick southbound to Skipton and | Leeds and northbound to Morecambe with fewer trains |
| There is hourly service to | Leeds and Knottingley Monday through Saturday, and a |
| nderson, Jack Noseworthy, Erick Devine, Jordan | Leeds, and Sara Delaney. |
| torway to the west, and by the railway and the | Leeds and Liverpool Canal to the east, and consists |
| Jones also served as warden for | Leeds and Grenville Counties. |
| ng positions in England, including Canterbury, | Leeds and students from York University, as well as |
| efinery was located in the north of England at | Leeds, and several locations in the game were named |
| en redeveloped with a new Hotel, the City Inn, | Leeds and two apartment blocks, the Candle House and |
| t was situated by the River Aire north west of | Leeds and had its own wharf for delivery of coal via |
| at Britain, and England, and at club level for | Leeds, and York, playing at Prop, or Second-row, i.e |
| hails from Lofthouse, West Yorkshire, between | Leeds and Wakefield, and went to Rodillian High Scho |
| hen went on to study PE at Carnegie College in | Leeds and graduated in 1994. |
| Buses in Armley are operated by First | Leeds and include the frequent 16, 40, 40A and 72 se |
| tation is situated next to the terminus of the | Leeds and Liverpool Canal, but as the station is rai |
| Directed by Michael | Leeds and choreographed by Kathleen Marshall, it fea |
| The | Leeds and Bradford Railway (L&BR) was formed in 1843 |
| e of the three Members of Parliament (MPs) for | Leeds, and was re-elected in 1874. |
| Opened by the | Leeds and Bradford Railway in 1846 (which was subseq |
| main stage slot at Damnation Festival 2010 in | Leeds and announced a further date at Redemption at |
| Evenings there is a half hourly service to | Leeds and an hourly service to Bradford Forster Squa |
| It is south of Wetherby, north east of | Leeds and west of Bramham. |
| serving as Gregory Fellow at the University of | Leeds, and teaching at the Cyprus College of Art. |
| lock studied the organ with Edward Bairstow in | Leeds and was assistant organist at Leeds Parish Chu |
| ted to the east of the city on the border with | Leeds and located in the Bradford Moor ward and in t |
| It had served as the terminus for the | Leeds and Selby Railway services between Leeds and S |
| England, and is 13.5 miles (21.7 km) away from | Leeds and 5.5 miles (8.9 km) away from Bradford Fors |
| Buses run from | Leeds and York through Norton and Malton to Pickerin |
| In 1816, he was reelected to represent | Leeds and served until 1820. |
| 1874, a dam on the Mill River broke, flooding | Leeds and Williamsburg and killing 139 people. |
| e studied Textile Engineering at University of | Leeds and UNSW in Sydney Australia, and post-graduat |
| is a half-hourly service from Bingley to both | Leeds and Bradford Forster Square in one direction a |
| eader in English Language at the University of | Leeds, and became the youngest professor there. |
| Sung by Thelma | Leeds and showgirls at rehearsal |
| Railway expansion was rapid, with the | Leeds and Thirsk Railway becoming the Leeds Northern |
| Liz Green is a DJ on BBC Radio | Leeds and hosts talkshow, Liz Green Live on weekdays |
| First TransPennine Express services to York, | Leeds and Manchester Airport also stop here every ho |
| The A61 road between | Leeds and Harrogate is the main thoroughfare known a |
| f The Sheffield College and Park Lane College, | Leeds, and was a member of the Learning and Skills C |
| Lillington church clock was made by Potts of | Leeds and installed in 1897. |
| r of Public Communication at the University of | Leeds, and also Emeritus Professor of Journalism at |
| The | Leeds and Liverpool Canal Society is a waterway soci |
| ntre, the headquarters of AGMA, located by the | Leeds and Liverpool Canal, Wigan |
| As well as sitting on the | Leeds and Liverpool Canal, the main road through Gar |
| Bentley is a popular commuting station for | Leeds and Wakefield. |
| rk commenced on a £20 million extension of the | Leeds and Liverpool Canal, providing a further 1.4 m |
| Unlike the | Leeds and Wakefield services, the service makes a co |
| mposition VII, of 1912, a painting that was in | Leeds and on display at the Leeds Arts Club in 1913. |
| lker was born 24 August 1912 in West Garforth, | Leeds and studied at St. Bees School in Cumberland, |
| routing of Trans-Pennine express services from | Leeds and points east to Manchester Piccadilly from |
| reat Britain, and Wales, and at club level for | Leeds, and Hull Kingston Rovers, playing at Centre, |
| ise Locks is a staircase of three locks on the | Leeds and Liverpool Canal at Bingley, West Yorkshire |
| ft and runs southwards, almost parallel to the | Leeds and Liverpool Canal by Ollerton Fold. |
| The Lostock continues along the | Leeds and Liverpool Canal to Lower Copthurst, where |
| The group recently opened a new restaurant in | Leeds, and is looking to expand into London, Manches |
| ootballer of the 1950s and '60s for Yorkshire, | Leeds and Wakefield Trinity, Fred Smith |
| 995 to work for BBC Radio Cleveland, BBC Radio | Leeds and BBC Radio Newcastle. |
| r Peter, Robin Blaze grew up in Shadwell, near | Leeds and was educated at Leeds Grammar School, Uppi |
| In total, Kerfoot made 349 appearances for | Leeds, and scored 10 goals |
| eclaimed industrial land running alongside the | Leeds and Liverpool Canal by Vauxhall Road. |
| - these included services from as far away as | Leeds and Blackpool. |
| t festivals such as T in the Park, Reading and | Leeds and Benicassim in Spain. |
| layed for Great Britain, and at club level for | Leeds, and Hull, playing at Centre, i.e. number 3 or |
| Survey for the | Leeds and Selby Railway (1829) |
| service to Doncaster, a two-hourly service to | Leeds and also Goole (as an extension of alternate D |
| at Britain, and England, and at club level for | Leeds, and Carlisle, playing at Left-Wing, i.e. numb |
| ays there is a two-hourly service towards both | Leeds and Huddersfield. |
| start and heavy defeats at the hands of rivals | Leeds and Everton ultimately ended their chances. |
| 960s, '70s and '80s who at club has played for | Leeds, and Wakefield Trinity, playing Second-row, i. |
| Most bus routes are operated by First | Leeds and Arriva Yorkshire. |
| operated 290 coaches from its headquarters in | Leeds, and owned a subsidiary based in Devon. |
| In 1847 the | Leeds and Bradford Extension Railway was built from |
| urdays the station enjoys an hourly service to | Leeds and to Sheffield via Wakefield Kirkgate, with |
| Phil Thomas won caps for Wales (RL) while at | Leeds, and Hull Kingston Rovers 4-caps 1908…1911, an |
| reat Britain, and Wales, and at club level for | Leeds, and Hunslet, playing at Stand-off/Five-eighth |
| and footpaths that lead to areas close to the | Leeds and Liverpool Canal and the now-dismantled Col |
| ust on Hull but also on Manchester, Liverpool, | Leeds and other Northern targets. |
| The towpath of the | Leeds and Liverpool Canal and the trackbed of the di |
| rio, the unit began recruiting in late 1915 in | Leeds and Grenville Counties. |
| e was elected Liberal Member of Parliament for | Leeds, and in the 1885 General Election was returned |
| ales, and at club level for Wigan, St. Helens, | Leeds, and Widnes, playing at Centre, Second-row, or |
| The 156th ( | Leeds and Grenville) Battalion, CEF had two Officer |
| tus and served only by stopping trains between | Leeds and Morecambe. |
| Kyle is from | Leeds and was the Stand Off for championship side Fe |
| The band booked coaches for | Leeds and Manchester fans to join them in France for |
| um-half/Halfback who played for Great Britain, | Leeds and Hull. |
| He was Vicar of St Wilfrid's, Halton, | Leeds and then Rural Dean of Whitkirk until 1961 whe |
| The | Leeds and Liverpool Canal and the railway between Li |
| Susannah Melvoin, and the horn section of Eric | Leeds and Atlanta Bliss. |
| Kirkstall Forge is a proposed station between | Leeds and Shipley, West Yorkshire, England. |
| The Estate is the former seat of the Dukes of | Leeds and the Earls of Godolphin. |
| hill near the village of North Rigton, between | Leeds and Harrogate in West Yorkshire, England. |
| 17, the battalion was absorbed into the 156th ( | Leeds and Grenville) Battalion, CEF and the 6th and |
| e obtained from Fenton, Murray and Jackson of ( | Leeds) and from Kirtley & Co. of Warrington. |
| he switched to carrying fish from the coast to | Leeds and Manchester. |
| ne, where an end-on junction was made with the | Leeds and Bradford Extension Railway line from Skipt |
| dy Martha Osborne, daughter of the 1st Duke of | Leeds, and son and heir of John Granville, 1st Earl |
| Switching codes he played for Leigh, | Leeds and Lancashire. |
| ld, South Sydney Rabbitohs, Newcastle Knights, | Leeds, and York. |
| and '70s for Great Britain, Wakefield Trinity, | Leeds, and Bradford Northern, see Bob Haigh |
| g from his school he went to the University of | Leeds and studied Geography and Management. |
| On Sundays there is an hourly service to | Leeds and a two-hourly service to Bradford with two |
| Canada in 1854 before being elected for North | Leeds and Grenville in 1861 and 1863. |
| The | Leeds and Liverpool Canal cuts through the village a |
| There is a half-hourly service to both | Leeds and Bradford Forster Square and four trains an |
| m excellent access to the A64, which runs from | Leeds and York to Scarborough, as well as the A169 t |
| road of 1771, now the A59, and a branch of the | Leeds and Liverpool Canal cross the west of the town |
| at club level for Hunslet, Bradford Northern, | Leeds and Featherstone Rovers, playing at Wing, i.e. |
| he is currently both a presenter for BBC Radio | Leeds, and a guest presenter for BBC Radio York. |
| Strutt and built in 1797 for John Marshall of | Leeds and his partners. |
| The station is 32 miles (51 km) west of | Leeds and 17.25 miles (28 km) north east of Manchest |
| Hull, Western Suburbs Magpies, Balmain Tigers, | Leeds, and Castleford, playing at Prop, or Second-ro |
| He is currently a director on the board at | Leeds, and also provides commentary on Yorkshire Rad |
| 1980 by removing territory from the Diocese of | Leeds and the Diocese of Nottingham and is one of th |
| Two more shows were announced for | Leeds and London. |
| re was built, one carrying the Fast lines from | Leeds and the other the Slow lines. |
| opened in late 1847, at a cost of £900, by the | Leeds and Bradford Extension Railway. |
| The village lies 5 miles (9 km) south west of | Leeds and 4 miles (6 km) south east of Bradford. |
| ow part of the main line between Sheffield and | Leeds and is used by CrossCountry services between E |
| competitions such as Van Cliburn, Rubinstein, | Leeds and Bremen. |
| 903 and represented the senatorial division of | Leeds and Grenville, Ontario. |
| ers first XV, Holtby had periods at Rotherham, | Leeds, and Stourbridge before joining Birmingham and |
| e to BBC North for programmes from Manchester, | Leeds and Newcastle. |
| evel for Warrington, Wigan, Bradford Northern, | Leeds, and Salford, playing at Fullback, Wing, or Ce |
| The station was originally opened by the | Leeds and Selby Railway in 1834. |
| nited Kingdom, Boyes currently resides between | Leeds and Hull in East Yorkshire. |
| eging the Royalists, to Selby; then in 1643 to | Leeds; and after beating off an attack at that place |
| ir disappointing campaign on a high at home to | Leeds and a comfortable victory away to the already |
| best known for designing Holy Trinity Church, | Leeds and (probably) Holy Trinity Church, Sunderland |
| ield began teaching, both at the University of | Leeds and Leeds College of Art, and he was subsequen |
| shire to captain Horsforth C.C. also assisting | Leeds and Keighley. |
| She was previously on the board of BARCA - | Leeds and a governor of Swallow Hill Community Colle |
| he main operators at the bus station are First | Leeds and Arriva Yorkshire. |
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