「Lewes」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| n, the youngest of three children, was born in | Lewes, a small county town just outside of Brighton. |
| 865 he was elected to the House of Commons for | Lewes, a seat he held until 1874. |
| hool walk" - usually from the senior school in | Lewes across some of the South Downs to Stanmer Park |
| cene with spells at Stevenage, Grays Athletic, | Lewes, AFC Wimbledon, Cambridge City, Chesham United |
| After the restoration, he practiced in | Lewes after marrying into a Sussex family. |
| mon is killed the year following the Battle of | Lewes and the pair had already had all 7 of their ch |
| Brighton, and to Major-general Samuel Hulse at | Lewes, and elsewhere in Kent and Sussex, and during |
| e based at a state of the art training base in | Lewes and the Ashdown forest. |
| While he was the suffragan Bishop of | Lewes, and consistent with the principles of the rel |
| e at Culver Junction, near Culver Farm between | Lewes and Barcombe Mills. |
| ves the towns of Burgess Hill, Haywards Heath, | Lewes and Uckfield - plus the many surrounding villa |
| Art Gallery, the Museum of Sussex Archaeology, | Lewes and the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford. |
| subsequently signed for Conference South side | Lewes, and helped them to the league title and autom |
| The site is situated to the south of | Lewes and west of the River Ouse on a flood plain, a |
| sin of William Champion Streatfeild, bishop of | Lewes and his grandmother, Hannah Fry, was the daugh |
| The erstwhile Brighton, | Lewes and Hastings Railway were authorised to build |
| e SER put forward proposals for a new 'London, | Lewes and Brighton' railway, together with the Londo |
| Maull studied medicine under Dr. John Wolfe of | Lewes and spent the rest of his life as a practicing |
| Junction, where the East Coastway Line towards | Lewes and Eastbourne diverges from the Brighton Main |
| ding for the Route 28 service from Brighton to | Lewes and Ringmer as well as the 29. |
| the Glorious Ascension and a former Bishop of | Lewes and of Gloucester. |
| Representing the western half of | Lewes and located on Western Road, their HQ is St. M |
| s it replaced through trains from Brighton via | Lewes and Uckfield to Tunbridge Wells withdrawn in t |
| s as a commissioner of taxes and expenditor of | Lewes and Laughton levels, and played a role in the |
| Rodney died at | Lewes and is buried there in St. Peter's Episcopal C |
| a free transfer after non-contract stints with | Lewes and Dulwich Hamlet. |
| he deputy collector of customs for the port of | Lewes, and was acting assistant surgeon in the Unite |
| is the terminus of the line from Brighton via | Lewes and Newhaven. |
| Burton died at | Lewes, and is buried in the St. Paul's Episcopal Chu |
| er was native before a marian martyr in nearby | Lewes and the family consequently moved to Kent in t |
| Maull died at | Lewes and is buried there at the St. Peter's Episcop |
| st centres are Albourne, Chailey, Hadlow Down, | Lewes and Mark Cross. |
| After a brief spell with Conference South | Lewes and a loan to Worthing, in October 2006 Cook j |
| fifth Baronet sat as Member of Parliament for | Lewes and Portsmouth. |
| ls included hat tricks against Torquay United, | Lewes and Rushden & Diamonds. |
| George Henry | Lewes and Thornton Leigh Hunt founded The Leader in |
| Allen died at | Lewes and is buried in the Odd Fellows Cemetery at S |
| re is an hourly service to London Victoria via | Lewes and Haywards Heath. |
| enal in 2004 he had spells with Boston United, | Lewes and Aldershot Town. |
| date unknown - Erasmus | Lewes, Anglican clergyman |
| Robert of | Lewes, appointed bishop in 1136, enhanced on the pos |
| Individual species from | Lewes are frequently represented by large numbers of |
| ch then, as subsequently, was a feature of the | Lewes area in the event of heavy rain combining with |
| The | Lewes area has long been famous for the exceptional |
| Large numbers of specimens from the | Lewes area have been described and figured, and it i |
| lly produced Harveys Sussex Best Bitter at the | Lewes Arms in December 2006. |
| The | Lewes Arms |
| The six handpumps inside the | Lewes Arms in May 2007. |
| The | Lewes Arms controversy involved a dispute between th |
| r and Three Bridges, played at St Leonards and | Lewes as player trainner, where he was also physio. |
| ls Central and Eridge and between Uckfield and | Lewes as a part of the National Rail network. |
| is late goal against Dorchester Town confirmed | Lewes as Conference South champions. |
| pt to re-open the railway between Uckfield and | Lewes as a part of the National Rail network, and a |
| Lewes assizes saw many important trials. | |
| on 1 June 1918 so he could inspect Naval Base | Lewes at Lewes, Delaware, but he returned on board t |
| Baker contested | Lewes at the 1992 general election, but was defeated |
| s elected as the Member of Parliament (MP) for | Lewes at the 1874 general election, having unsuccess |
| k stood again three times, without success: in | Lewes at the 1931 and 1935 general elections, and at |
| The branch line to | Lewes authorised by the 1837 act was built 1844-46 b |
| He served on HMS Rodney and HMS | Lewes before becoming a Naval Liaison Officer with t |
| John Bodkin Adams had his committal hearing in | Lewes before being sent to the Old Bailey, London fo |
| rian and poet Lewis Morris in 1737, Morris and | Lewes being regular correspondents after that time ( |
| ) Huntington was buried at the Jireh chapel in | Lewes beside Jenkin Jenkins who had died in 1810. |
| Bentinck sat as Member of Parliament for | Lewes between 1766 and 1768, for Carlisle between 17 |
| seat he held until 1832, and later represented | Lewes between 1837 and 1841 and between 1842 and 185 |
| rd University, and was the Conservative MP for | Lewes between 1910 and 1924, when he was knighted an |
| in the south falls into the constituencies of | Lewes, Bexhill and Battle and Eastbourne. |
| pe Paul V is still burnt every year during the | Lewes Bonfire celebrations). |
| Lewes Borough is the joint oldest with Cliffe, forme | |
| , Warwick, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Saffron Walden, | Lewes, Bradford on Avon, Beverley, Cirencester, Whit |
| In | Lewes, Bradley was widely regarded as eccentric. |
| Lewes Brooks is a 330.07 hectare (822.8 acre) biolog | |
| Lewes Brooks is where the Falmer-Glynde and the Ouse | |
| In March 2011 he was released and signed for | Lewes, but after only a week joined AFC Hornchurch. |
| n-super-Mare, Porter scored his first goal for | Lewes, but was later sent off. |
| that era in the town and in its near neighbour | Lewes, but is little known elsewhere. |
| to differentiate it from Tarring Neville near | Lewes, but is usually called just "Tarring" (pronoun |
| River Ouse to its mouth at Newhaven, bypassing | Lewes by means of a road tunnel. |
| In 1922 he donated | Lewes Castle to the Sussex Archaeological Society, o |
| Lewes Castle | |
| A cross view of the existing ruins, with | Lewes Castle in the distance. |
| amily also owned Sandal Castle near Wakefield, | Lewes Castle in Sussex, and Reigate Castle in Surrey |
| On the back is a picture of | Lewes Castle. |
| He is the twin brother of | Lewes centre back Tom. |
| The name | Lewes comes from the plural form of Anglo-Saxon "Hla |
| 5 group forming the inaugural Board of the new | Lewes Community Football Club ownership body . |
| Lewes contributed theatre criticism under the pseudo | |
| 1936 and educated at Brentwood School, Essex, | Lewes County Grammar School, Sussex and St John's Co |
| built in the 1950s to honour the boys from the | Lewes County Grammar School for Boys who died in Wor |
| East side of | Lewes Crescent |
| Lewes Crescent and its private gardens. | |
| commemorating Thomas Cubitt's residence at 13 | Lewes Crescent |
| Plaque on Cubitt's house at 13 | Lewes Crescent in the Kemp Town estate at Brighton. |
| is campaign came about after the conviction at | Lewes Crown Court of Graham Coutts, for the murder o |
| Wornum, Thomas Wright, F. W. Fairholt, Edward | Lewes Cutts, and Llewellynn Jewitt. |
| Joshua Hall (October 22, 1768, | Lewes, Delaware - December 25, 1862) was a Maine leg |
| She served on quarantine duty at | Lewes, Delaware from 2 August 1884 until being order |
| . Peter's Episcopal Church, 212 Second Street, | Lewes Delaware (302) 645-8479 |
| Rodney died at | Lewes, Delaware and is buried there, at St. Peter's |
| Born near | Lewes, Delaware, Fisher read law in 1791, and entere |
| Joshua Fisher (1707-1783) settled in | Lewes, Delaware, marrying Sarah Rodman, and as a you |
| ions serving the dish are Trenton, New Jersey, | Lewes, Delaware, the Norristown, Pennsylvania area, |
| for Propagating the Gospel in Foreign Parts to | Lewes, Delaware, where he ministered at St. Peter's |
| Rodney was born in | Lewes, Delaware, son of John and Ruth Hunn Rodney, b |
| After his loss, Brady opened an office in | Lewes, Delaware, where he still practices law. |
| Fisher settled in | Lewes, Delaware, near Cape Henlopen, regularly atten |
| ch time he ineffectually bombarded the town of | Lewes, Delaware. |
| Warburton died in | Lewes, Delaware. |
| Burton was born in | Lewes, Delaware. |
| Adams died at the Beebe Hospital, | Lewes, Delaware. |
| the Delaware Bay from Cape May, New Jersey, to | Lewes, Delaware. |
| buried in the Presbyterian Church Cemetery at | Lewes, Delaware. |
| off the coast of Cape Henlopen and the town of | Lewes, Delaware. |
| Spring and Breakwater Harbor, New Jersey, and | Lewes, Delaware. |
| ng Presbyterian Church is a historic church in | Lewes, Delaware. |
| as probably Dutch, and was an early settler of | Lewes, Delaware. |
| ng between Cold Spring Harbor, New Jersey, and | Lewes, Delaware. |
| on 5 May 1917 from the Delaware Fish Oil Co., | Lewes, Delaware; and was commissioned on 31 May 1917 |
| Lewes departed Halifax 1 November and arrived at Bel | |
| After fitting out as a minesweeper, | Lewes departed Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on 14 Aug |
| Lewes departed Durban 13 August and arrived at Ceylo | |
| published Dudeney's personal diaries titled A | Lewes Diary: 1916-1944 describing her life living in |
| 14-1850), Member of Parliament for Helston and | Lewes, died unmarried. |
| ies within the Ouse Valley and Ringmer ward of | Lewes District Council, which returns three seats to |
| e closure of the school were set in motion and | Lewes District Council produced a development brief |
| Lewes district council, Falmer Parish council and th | |
| part of the civil parish of Wivelsfield in the | Lewes District of East Sussex, England. |
| Westmeston is a hamlet and civil parish in the | Lewes District of East Sussex, England. |
| iltington is a village and civil parish in the | Lewes District of East Sussex, England. |
| fice of the Deputy Prime Minister in 2005, but | Lewes District Council subsequently mounted a legal |
| Plumpton is a village and civil parish in the | Lewes District of East Sussex, England. |
| However, | Lewes District Council immediately mounted a new leg |
| Streat is a village and civil parish in the | Lewes District of East Sussex, England. |
| Since 1992, the chapel has been within the | Lewes District Council's "Newick (The Green)" conser |
| ever, the constituency also covers most of the | Lewes district and parts of the Wealden district. |
| t place of worship in the village of Newick in | Lewes District, one of six local government district |
| Lewes District: Barcombe, Seaford | |
| the 3rd Brigade of Delaware Militia, defending | Lewes during the War of 1812. |
| re is also a Winterbourne stream in an area of | Lewes, East Sussex that is also called Winterbourne. |
| of Rodmell, three miles (4.8km) south-east of | Lewes, East Sussex, England. |
| Lewes: East Sussex County Libraries. | |
| Wealden hall house on Southover High Street in | Lewes, East Sussex, England. |
| 15 places in England and Scotland, such as in | Lewes, East Sussex and Elie, Fife. |
| Mantell was born in | Lewes, East Sussex, England, the son of the geologis |
| Woodroffe was born in | Lewes, East Sussex and was educated at Marlborough C |
| Timothy (1990), The Encyclopaedia of Brighton, | Lewes: East Sussex County Libraries, ISBN 0-861-4731 |
| ullington is a hamlet about 15 km southeast of | Lewes, East Sussex, England. |
| Brighton to Ashford International service via | Lewes, Eastbourne and Hastings, whereas 4 Car 171/8 |
| 14 August 1976 in | Lewes, England) is a filmmaker based in the South of |
| The topography of the area around | Lewes ensured ample challenges as well as providing |
| Lewes escorted a troop convoy on its way to the Midd | |
| idently able to avoid repeating the offence of | Lewes, even though he simultaneously served also as |
| Thus the Rape of | Lewes extended as far north as modern Crawley. |
| at the Convent Field, which is situated behind | Lewes F.C.'s The Dripping Pan ground. |
| Having been signed from non-league side | Lewes F.C., Hammond played for Fulham between 1928 a |
| n's cousin Jermaine Wright currently plays for | Lewes FC, having been released by Blackpool, while I |
| Despite poor results and relegation, | Lewes finished the season with an average gate of ju |
| Lewes first introduced its own currency in 1789, but | |
| of 1917, the U.S. Navy purchased her from the | Lewes Fishing Company of Lewes, Delaware, for use du |
| owever, she still often was called USS City of | Lewes for the remainder of her Navy career. |
| The constituency is centred on the town of | Lewes, for which it is named. |
| 00 years its eastern boundary with the rape of | Lewes formed the boundary between the eastern and we |
| He was twice Member of Parliament (MP) for | Lewes: from 1924 to 1931, and again from 1936 to 194 |
| travelled up the Ouse River (via Newhaven and | Lewes) from Holland. |
| He was Archdeacon of | Lewes from 1908 to 1912 and then of Hastings until h |
| n as Tim Rathbone, was the Conservative MP for | Lewes from 1974 to 1997. |
| which transferred a large part of the rape of | Lewes from East Sussex to West Sussex. |
| Henry Kemble Southwell was the third Bishop of | Lewes from 1920 until 1926. |
| He was Member of Parliament for | Lewes from 1811-16 and 1826-37 and for Arundel 1823- |
| In | Lewes, Furey against participated in agitation, this |
| Although the summit is on the | Lewes golf course, a public footpath runs along the |
| Lewes graduated from the University of Oxford in 168 | |
| om 1575 to 1580, after his successor, Dr Felix | Lewes, had been removed for non-residence. |
| The constituency of | Lewes has existed since Commoners were first summone |
| As manager of | Lewes, he took them from the Isthmian League Divisio |
| The original A26 at | Lewes headed to Brighton following the modern day A2 |
| has been at its current site at the top of the | Lewes High Street since the 19th century and over th |
| On his return to | Lewes his appearances were sporadic, though a winnin |
| e case, Cohen in 1874 unsuccessfully contested | Lewes in the Liberal interest. |
| ish football manager who is currently managing | Lewes, in his second tenure at the club. |
| nd of 1625 (elected 2 May), and the borough of | Lewes in that of 1628 (elected 26 February 1628), ha |
| He lives in Offham near | Lewes in East Sussex and has a holiday home on the H |
| iffe Hill is a hill to the east of the town of | Lewes in East Sussex, England. |
| geologist and Unitarian minister, was born at | Lewes in Sussex. |
| He is the current suffragan Bishop of | Lewes in the Diocese of Chichester in the Church of |
| 992, when he was appointed Suffragan Bishop of | Lewes in the Diocese of Chichester. |
| illage of South Chailey, Chailey, just outside | Lewes in East Sussex, UK. |
| ental swept wing fighter, when it crashed near | Lewes in Sussex. |
| was an American physician and politician from | Lewes, in Sussex County, Delaware. |
| He currently plays for | Lewes in the Conference South, having signed in Febr |
| was an American physician and politician from | Lewes, in Sussex County, Delaware. |
| moved to London, shortly thereafter moving to | Lewes in Sussex, where he lived to his death. |
| He was the first Conservative MP to represent | Lewes in the House of Commons since Henry Fitzroy ha |
| before dropping into non-League football with | Lewes in 2004. |
| Hutchinson signed for | Lewes in October 2010. |
| s first used to describe the concept by George | Lewes in volume two of his 1875 book Problems of Lif |
| He joined Conference National club | Lewes in July 2008, but after one season with the cl |
| He was subsequently tried and convicted in | Lewes in 1957 for fraud, lying on cremation forms an |
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