「Middlesex」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 1745件
| e family vault at Harlington-under-Heathrow, | Middlesex, a church that is both close to Heathrow air |
| the Reverend George Bard, Vicar of Staines, | Middlesex, a representative of an old Norfolk family. |
| son of Neighbourhood Legal Services London & | Middlesex, a legal clinic intended to assist low-incom |
| with a highest score of 28 on debut against | Middlesex, a match Yorkshire won by just 15 runs. |
| George Boulton Mainwaring was a Tory MP for | Middlesex, a position that had also been held by his f |
| footballer of the 1920s and '30s for Wales, | Middlesex, Abertillery, Crawshays, London Welsh, Wasps |
| St Peter's Church, Belsize Park, | Middlesex: addition of chancel and tower, 1875 |
| constituency in the parliamentary county of | Middlesex, adjoining the County of London and forming |
| f Parliament (MP) for the Harrow division of | Middlesex, after the sitting Conservative MP Oswald Mo |
| t Barn, the second largest such structure in | Middlesex after another in Harmondsworth,[6] the most |
| stead, but he played first-class cricket for | Middlesex again from 1948 to 1954. |
| He was elected for | Middlesex again to the Third Protectorate Parliament, |
| Routledge made his first-class debut for | Middlesex against Somerset in the 1946 County Champion |
| Good performances against Yorkshire and | Middlesex, against whom he scored 106, his highest fir |
| Pollitt played one further match for | Middlesex against the Marylebone Cricket Club in 1851. |
| oak made his only first-class appearance for | Middlesex against the Marylebone Cricket Club at Lord' |
| ed in a single first-class cricket match for | Middlesex against Gloucestershire in the 1903 County C |
| 81, he appeared in a single List A match for | Middlesex against the touring Sri Lankans. |
| Poulter made his first-class debut for | Middlesex against Nottinghamshire in 1978 County Champ |
| Fay made his first-class debut for | Middlesex against Yorkshire in the 1995 County Champio |
| r collapsing on the golf course at Stanwell, | Middlesex, aged 58. |
| She died in | Middlesex, aged 63, from pneumonia following heart byp |
| The | Middlesex Agricultural and Growers' Association held a |
| umnor before a year later being picked up by | Middlesex along with Andrew Strauss. |
| In the same year, | Middlesex also introduced ECG testing for players duri |
| He was mainly associated with Montpelier and | Middlesex; also played for All-England . |
| n about players called White at this time as | Middlesex also had Jacob White and W White, who may ha |
| Vicarage, Isleworth, | Middlesex, alterations (1865) |
| ake 3-47 in the NatWest Trophy final against | Middlesex, although Kent lost the game by four wickets |
| 45 overs of possible play on the first day, | Middlesex amassed 182 for 2, with Benjamin Hutton maki |
| John Tanner ( | Middlesex; amateur) - played 53 matches to 1826 |
| Thomas Nicoll ( | Middlesex; amateur) - played 14 matches from 1790 to 1 |
| Charles Warren ( | Middlesex; amateur) - played 33 matches to 1826 |
| Hillyard also played first-class cricket for | Middlesex and Leicestershire from 1886 to 1896. |
| Several more lectures at | Middlesex and UEL followed, as well as keynote speeche |
| Sissons played as inside left for | Middlesex and England Schoolboys, but was moved to out |
| am and at the independent Hampton School, in | Middlesex, and at Exeter University, where he gained a |
| sed the 186 acres (75 ha) wood together with | Middlesex and London County Councils for £28,000 in a |
| e church warden at St. Barnabas in Homerton, | Middlesex, and was a strong supporter of and frequent |
| puty Lieutenant and Justice of the Peace for | Middlesex, and a member of the Marlborough and Turf Cl |
| Walker was born in Southgate, | Middlesex and was the third of seven cricket playing b |
| The Bill of | Middlesex and the Chancery, 1556-1608 (2001) 22 Journa |
| been used traditionally as a local badge in | Middlesex and neighbouring Essex for centuries. |
| ibed as "of Gastard, Wilts., a JP and DL for | Middlesex and Wilts, an Alderman of London". |
| Edward Walker was born in Southgate, | Middlesex and educated at Harrow School. |
| Selwood played initially for | Middlesex and joined Derbyshire in the 2001 season. |
| He was born in Ealing, | Middlesex and educated at Allhallows School in Somerse |
| She was born Patricia Ann Geaney in Edgware, | Middlesex and was the eldest of four children to two I |
| runs at 19.91, hitting two centuries against | Middlesex and Somerset. |
| r first-class matches for the county against | Middlesex and Essex, both in 1984. |
| He played in one first-class match for | Middlesex and also one first-class match for Cambridge |
| The first game against | Middlesex and the last against Kent. |
| Between 1921 and 1950, he played for | Middlesex and in 1930 was called to make his Test debu |
| He was mainly associated with | Middlesex and Hampshire . |
| He was a Deputy Lieutenant for | Middlesex and represented the same county as well as W |
| In 1919 he made his first-class debut for | Middlesex and went on to have a good all-round Champio |
| e 1975 Gillette Cup when Lancashire defeated | Middlesex and in the same season he won the Young-Cric |
| niversity in 1873 when he scored 109 against | Middlesex and appeared in the winning Varsity match si |
| ngton Park was in May 1785 when Essex played | Middlesex and the last was Essex v MCC in May 1793 . |
| He was signed by | Middlesex and played one game in the 1949 County Champ |
| , he served as Member of Parliament (MP) for | Middlesex, and in 1751, he began a 30-year tenure as a |
| He was born at Finchley, | Middlesex and died at Bishop's Hull, Taunton, Somerset |
| List A matches for Cheshire, in 1982 against | Middlesex and in 1983 against Kent. |
| rn Andrew Hugh Rose, 12 March 1947, Edgware, | Middlesex) and were harmony singers who also wrote muc |
| She was raised in Edgware, | Middlesex and educated at a convent, expecting to beco |
| he took 21 wickets, the last of these being | Middlesex and England wicket-keeper Paul Downton. |
| Ashok Patel represented | Middlesex and Durham as a left-handed batsman and a sl |
| n he played as a given man for Essex against | Middlesex and took ten wickets in the match (these wer |
| Abbey was born in Edmonton, | Middlesex and played in two first-class matches for Mi |
| s he lived at Dawley Court, near Hillingdon, | Middlesex and Teffont Manor, Teffont Evias, Wiltshire, |
| He served as the first sheriff of London and | Middlesex, and perhaps also in Essex, and in Hertfords |
| rehensive School, Enfield and he represented | Middlesex and MCC as a right-handed batsman, wicket-ke |
| held the office of Deputy Lieutenant (DL) of | Middlesex and was a Justice of the Peace (JP) for Midd |
| nvironmental Affairs, Durand represented the | Middlesex and Worcester District in the Massachusetts |
| rd and Cambridge and served as Archdeacon of | Middlesex and Vicar of the Church of All Hallows Barki |
| Bill Watkins was born in Ealing, | Middlesex and represented Middlesex as a right-handed |
| He was also a J.P. for Lanarkshire, | Middlesex and Westminster and a Deputy Lieutenant for |
| cas represented Cambridge University, Essex, | Middlesex and Surrey. |
| as a first-class county and also played for | Middlesex and Nottinghamshire CCC. |
| unted first at Canonbury, later at Cranford, | Middlesex, and with its aid executed many drawings of |
| John Maunders was born in Ashford | Middlesex and initially played his cricket for Ashford |
| a which was the traditional boundary between | Middlesex and Essex. |
| He has also played cricket at | Middlesex and for the Marylebone Cricket Club. |
| erkshire (now Oxfordshire) & Parson's Green, | Middlesex, and widow of Thomas Carey of Sunninghill Pa |
| further first-class matches in 1967 against | Middlesex and the touring Pakistanis. |
| In 1569 he was commissioner for musters in | Middlesex and for the lord-lieutenancy of London, and |
| urse at Ashford General Hospital in Ashford, | Middlesex, and won prizes as Nurse of the Year and Chi |
| Knatchbull died at Golden Square in | Middlesex and was succeeded in the baronetcy by his ol |
| ity club is still popular amongst the Essex, | Middlesex, and Union county areas of New Jersey. |
| He also played first class cricket for | Middlesex and Leicestershire. |
| the Massachusetts State Senator for the 1st | Middlesex and Norfolk district, which includes her hom |
| District 6 (Portions of Essex, and | Middlesex, and Suffolk Counties) |
| He was a J.P. for | Middlesex and was Sheriff of London and Middlesex from |
| Almond was born on 20 July 1946 in Enfield, | Middlesex and previously played in Zoot Money's Big Ro |
| He represented the First | Middlesex and Suffolk senatorial district, encompassin |
| 1811), rector of Cowley, | Middlesex and author of a translation of Formey's Eccl |
| He entered local politics at Acton, | Middlesex, and was a member of both Acton Borough Coun |
| f Bengal, Vansittart was born in Bloomsbury, | Middlesex, and raised in Bray, Berkshire. |
| imon Clegg was born 11/8/1959 in Harlington, | Middlesex and attended Stowe School in Buckinghamshire |
| m the division of the county constituency of | Middlesex and reformed under the Redistribution of Sea |
| She played country cricket for | Middlesex and also represented South Women. |
| ugh House) at Parsons Green, near Fulham, in | Middlesex and was buried on 7 December in the chancel |
| Gordon Cleaver was born in Stanmore, | Middlesex and was educated at Harrow School. |
| Adams, Richard Johnson formerly of Somerset, | Middlesex and England, David Nash of Middlesex, and Ja |
| sister married Thomas Chamber of Ilanworth, | Middlesex, and had two daughters, who, as their parent |
| rn in Harrow (now part of Greater London) in | Middlesex and studied at the Herkomer School of Art (I |
| The Environs of London: volume 3: County of | Middlesex and quoted a country proverb: "No heart can |
| d FC Somerset, who was Deputy Lieutenant for | Middlesex and Justice of the Peace for Middlesex. |
| nglish first class cricketer, who played for | Middlesex and Sussex. |
| 8, the constituency was a county division of | Middlesex, and in 1918 it became a parliamentary borou |
| mes Robertson played first-class cricket for | Middlesex and the Marylebone Cricket Club. |
| up of 10 primary schools from towns in both | Middlesex and Essex County that are located along or n |
| ining Boatfield and Co Solicitors in Harrow, | Middlesex and still counts Joan Collins as a dear and |
| Bentley was mainly associated with | Middlesex and he made 13 known appearances in first-cl |
| Walker was born in Southgate, | Middlesex and was the second of seven cricket playing |
| the River Thames (historically the County of | Middlesex) and a small part of the County of Surrey. |
| ory & Son and was a County Alderman (CA) for | Middlesex and High Sheriff of Middlesex in 1902. |
| He also played first-class cricket with | Middlesex and his brother Leonard Moon was a Test cric |
| He represented both | Middlesex and Kent during his career, as well as makin |
| of the county and is bounded on the east by | Middlesex and on the south by Berkshire. |
| ter, who played first-class cricket for both | Middlesex and Essex. |
| formed part of a long, thin protrusion into | Middlesex and was surrounded by that county on three s |
| y was constructed in 1895 with a line of the | Middlesex and Boston Street Railway in the median. |
| rties in the East End of London, Finchley in | Middlesex and Cheshunt in Hertfordshire, and Rachel, t |
| cketer, who played for Cambridge University, | Middlesex and England. |
| till a teenager, Hearne made two hundred for | Middlesex, and in the dry summer of 1911, he went from |
| Abingdon the church and lands at Kensington, | Middlesex, and his parents and brothers had confirmed |
| He was also F.C.S., a J.P. for | Middlesex and was described as an advanced Liberal. |
| ler of his day as well as a great captain of | Middlesex and the Gentlemen. |
| Lieutenant for Hertfordshire and a J.P. for | Middlesex and Westminster. |
| me city solicitor in 1888, practicing law in | Middlesex and other counties. |
| He was a J.P. for Sussex and | Middlesex, and a Deputy Lieutenant for Sussex. |
| House in Brentford, London, and Isleworth in | Middlesex, and Oxford. |
| t 35.73, including a career-best 116 against | Middlesex and three further half-centuries; while in L |
| He was mainly associated with | Middlesex and was a member of the Brentford and Richmo |
| Cox was born in Uxbridge, | Middlesex and was educated at Eton College. |
| nd 'was presented to the curacy of Hounslow, | Middlesex, and the chapel standing on the confines of |
| church as Rector of St Dunstan's, Stepney in | Middlesex and of Orpington, in Kent. |
| English first class cricketer who played for | Middlesex and Northamptonshire County Cricket Club. |
| r of the Stow Democratic Town Committee, the | Middlesex and Worcester Democrats and as co-chairman o |
| king's comedians, a justice of the peace for | Middlesex and a knight. |
| succeeded his brother Edward as President of | Middlesex and served in this role from 1907 until his |
| ter, who played for Cambridge University and | Middlesex, and was chosen for five Tests between 1948 |
| Robson was born at Kilburn, (then in | Middlesex) and educated at Bruce Castle School, Totten |
| ict encompassing parts of Hunterdon, Mercer, | Middlesex and Morris Counties. |
| rish of Saint Mary-le-bone, in the county of | Middlesex, and of Burleigh-hall, in the parish of Loug |
| He died in 2005 in Northwood, | Middlesex and was cremated at Golders Green Crematoriu |
| Kennard made his debut against | Middlesex and played his final match for the county ag |
| rwick, Leicester, London (QMW), Southampton, | Middlesex and Kingston. |
| ame into the side for the next match against | Middlesex and scored 27 not out including hitting the |
| llage lies within the historic boundaries of | Middlesex and from 1930 formed part of the Staines Urb |
| a number of occasions for the Second XIs of | Middlesex and Glamorgan between 1977 and 1980 before m |
| ring counties of Essex, Hertfordshire, Kent, | Middlesex and Surrey. |
| ject of the song was Fred Titmus, the former | Middlesex and England cricket player. |
| London and attended Nower Hill High School, | Middlesex and Dr Challoner's Grammar School in Amersha |
| appointed in 1924 as a Deputy Lieutenant of | Middlesex, and in 1929 served as High Sheriff of the c |
| 14 January 1906 at 69 Woodstock Road, Acton, | Middlesex, and was buried in his father's grave in Bro |
| 1556 he was collated to the archdeaconry of | Middlesex, and by letters patent, 18 June 1557, he was |
| In university vacations he played for | Middlesex and in all he played in 92 first-class match |
| and the Northern Neck in general, as well as | Middlesex and Essex counties. |
| The parish was historically in the county of | Middlesex, and was included in the area of the Metropo |
| y Courts of Derbyshire, Deputy-Lieutenant of | Middlesex, and first Magistrate and then in 1878 High |
| In 1616 he became archdeacon of | Middlesex and rector of Great Allhallows, London; from |
| rritory of the constituency was severed from | Middlesex and included in the new County of London. |
| He represented MCC, | Middlesex and Oxford University, as a right-handed mid |
| He was also a Justice of Peace for | Middlesex and Westminster. |
| ted county commandant for volunteer units in | Middlesex, and retired at the end of the conflict with |
| 07, playing for Cambridge University, Essex, | Middlesex and Surrey. |
| sh first-class cricketer who played for MCC, | Middlesex and Hampshire in 68 matches from 1798 to 182 |
| ry between the current municipality of North | Middlesex and the municipality of South Huron. |
| sembly from the 17th Legislative District in | Middlesex and Somerset Counties. |
| class cricketer who played with Lancashire, | Middlesex and the Scottish national side. |
| ated in 1999 from all of Elgin, and parts of | Middlesex and London South. |
| Hampshire in two first-class matches against | Middlesex and Middlesex. |
| He was born in | Middlesex, and after leaving Hendon County Grammar Sch |
| In 1894 it was created an urban district of | Middlesex and in 1932 it became a municipal borough. |
| was the son of Richard Eykyn of Crouch End, | Middlesex, and Ackleton, Shropshire and his wife Susan |
| ng 89 against Nottinghamshire and 51 against | Middlesex, and took eleven catches in the field. |
| ft arm spin bowler for Cambridge University, | Middlesex and England (for whom he played in fifty one |
| He was born in Hendon, | Middlesex and died in Ambleside, Westmorland. |
| lain began his career as a youth player with | Middlesex and London and gained youth international ho |
| Ronnie Bell represented | Middlesex and Sussex as a left-handed batsman and a sl |
| abolished when it was redistributed between | Middlesex and Sarnia ridings. |
| VIII gave him a house and garden at Stepney, | Middlesex, and he gave up claims on the college the fo |
| ealth Avenue Street Railway, operated by the | Middlesex and Boston Street Railway until 1930. |
| two matches later, when Sussex drew against | Middlesex, and only ever returned to the first-class s |
| He was mainly associated with | Middlesex and he made 3 known appearances in first-cla |
| one district in the State Senate - the First | Middlesex and Suffolk district. |
| His son, Mike Brearley, captained both | Middlesex and England at cricket. |
| right-arm fast-medium bowler and played for | Middlesex and Glamorgan. |
| He was born at Staines, then in | Middlesex and died at Peterborough. |
| Parish fell within the Ossulstone Hundred of | Middlesex, and in later times it was part of the Finsb |
| Watertown has brought many state, | middlesex, and division II championships back from gir |
| He made his first-class debut against | Middlesex, and also played two List A matches. |
| rhaps son of William Paske, vicar of Hendon, | Middlesex, and may have been born there, but the regis |
| cricketer and was a middle-order batsman for | Middlesex and, briefly, for England. |
| On 30th March 2010 | Middlesex announced his signing for the 2010 season. |
| However, on 17 July 2007 | Middlesex announced he had left the club with immediat |
| 1888 created a new office of High Sheriff of | Middlesex appointed in the same manner as other Englis |
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