「Newcastle」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)11ページ目
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rn perimeter defensive system of the Port of | Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia, as part of Fort |
60 kilometres (37 mi) by road north-east of | Newcastle, its nearest rail link. |
Tate has been a Councillor on the City of | Newcastle since September 1980 and Lord Mayor since 19 |
of football, and is a life long supporter of | Newcastle United F.C. |
Herft was elected Bishop of | Newcastle, New South Wales, in 1992 and enthroned at C |
ager Lady Waldegrave and titular Countess of | Newcastle, was an illegitimate daughter of James Stuar |
tion formerly situated in the city centre of | Newcastle upon Tyne on Forth Banks, a street near to N |
ricts from part of the electoral district of | Newcastle and named after the Newcastle suburb of Kahi |
entative on the Council of the University of | Newcastle between 7 May 2003 and 21 December 2004. |
Chancellor of the University of | Newcastle from 1964 to 1988. |
council from 1973 to 1977 and was Leader of | Newcastle from 1977 to 1994, chairing the Finance Comm |
Frank Watt was the unofficial manager of | Newcastle United from 1895 to 1935. |
sh Civil War he was appointed by the Duke of | Newcastle to be governor of Doncaster for the King, an |
ad of the School of Biology in University of | Newcastle upon Tyne. |
, who adopted the black and white stripes of | Newcastle United as their colours. |
umberland, England 20 miles (32 km) north of | Newcastle, and midway between Morpeth and Alnwick. |
ho chastised both the Prime Minister Duke of | Newcastle and his ally William Pitt for not defending |
ee of Doctor of Music from the University of | Newcastle upon Tyne. |
e is located 12 miles (19 km) to the west of | Newcastle upon Tyne, England straddling the B6318 Mili |
The University of | Newcastle |
mstrong College, later part of University of | Newcastle. |
The Duke of | Newcastle. |
Australia and the Multifaith Association of | Newcastle, organised a seminar about Esperanto at the |
nd property developer and former chairman of | Newcastle United. |
spirit merchant who served as Lord Mayor of | Newcastle upon Tyne from 1914 to 1915. |
She lives in Merewether, a suburb of | Newcastle. |
of Richmond to each other and to the Duke of | Newcastle. |
County of Northumberland and of the City of | Newcastle upon Tyne and took his seat in the House of |
f Australia diocese, see Anglican Diocese of | Newcastle, Australia. |
rland Regiment, commanded by the Marquess of | Newcastle at the Battle of Marston Moor. |
eloped in conjunction with the University of | Newcastle and University of Durham, majoring in geneti |
1 and was buried in the vault of the Duke of | Newcastle in Westminster Abbey. |
Key achievements at the University of | Newcastle include |
Haway The Lads, The Illustrated Story of | Newcastle United, by Paul Joannou, Tommy Canning/Patri |
ounger brother of the politician the Duke of | Newcastle who succeeded him as Prime Minister. |
t on the list of subscribers was the Duke of | Newcastle). |
ld academic positions at the Universities of | Newcastle upon Tyne, Lancaster, University College Cor |
versity, University of Sydney, University of | Newcastle, University of New England, the University o |
search organization within the University of | Newcastle upon Tyne. |
FME is John Fitzgerald of the University of | Newcastle upon Tyne, UK. |
The Duke of | Newcastle owned mineral rights in much of North Nottin |
Born in Douglastown, Parish of | Newcastle, New Brunswick, of Irish descent, Adams was |
Hadrian's Wall and is about 21 miles west of | Newcastle upon Tyne. |
ng an early two-pole dynamo by J H Holmes of | Newcastle, from Lakefield Mill, Farnworth, Bolton |
uth Wales, Australia, located to the west of | Newcastle. |
Briscoe studied Law at the University of | Newcastle upon Tyne, financing her studies by having s |
The Treaty of | Newcastle was a treaty signed between King Henry III o |
uated next to St James' Park, the stadium of | Newcastle United F.C.. |
s Harry Munro was a supporter of the Duke of | Newcastle, a prominent Whig who was Prime Minister 175 |
digan to Carmarthen road, some miles east of | Newcastle Emlyn and now merges as a result of infill d |
radio station, licensed to the University of | Newcastle. |
ast Coast Main Line 8 miles (13 km) south of | Newcastle upon Tyne. |
ily industrialised valley in the East end of | Newcastle upon Tyne, England. |
cery and tea company in Longhorsley north of | Newcastle in 1875. |
Fenham is an area of the west end of | Newcastle upon Tyne, England. |
ommuter village accessible to the centres of | Newcastle upon Tyne, Gateshead and Durham City. |
Shieldfield is a small area of | Newcastle upon Tyne located just to the east of the Ci |
lt, he received the patronage of the Duke of | Newcastle; this enabled him to study at the Royal Acad |
n for England re-created the constituency of | Newcastle upon Tyne East, which took effect at the 201 |
of England situated in the Jesmond suburb of | Newcastle upon Tyne, England. |
This traditionally safe district of | Newcastle upon Tyne for the Labour Party has been less |
s an English churchman, who became Bishop of | Newcastle and then Bishop of St Albans. |
Haway The Lads, The Illustrated Story of | Newcastle United. |
in 1997 by the merger of the former seats of | Newcastle upon Tyne East and Wallsend. |
t by Walpole, Queen Caroline and the Duke of | Newcastle that Porteous had been unnecessarily sacrifi |
f Victoria on 6 December 1853 by the Duke of | Newcastle. |
riend of the Whig Prime Minister The Duke of | Newcastle, to stand as their candidate Newcastle refus |
due to the closure earlier in the season of | Newcastle Blue Star and Kings Lynn. |
He was mayor of | Newcastle again in 1662 and 1675. |
He is currently the Assistant Bishop of | Newcastle in the Church of England. |
ouncil of the city in Australia, see City of | Newcastle. |
course was designed and laid by G.S. Dunn of | Newcastle, County Down, in 1905. |
Although the coal industry of | Newcastle upon Tyne has declined in its relative impor |
and the Scots went on to occupy the town of | Newcastle, obtaining a stranglehold on London's coal s |
of Ashington in Northumberland, the docks of | Newcastle, and circuses and fairgrounds around London. |
rves Benton in North Tyneside, just north of | Newcastle upon Tyne, England. |
t White would become the Assistant Bishop of | Newcastle from 28 November 2010. |
of Durham and formerly of the University of | Newcastle upon Tyne (before 2004 ). |
Taylor was being lined up as new director of | Newcastle United's academy and thereby replacing Joyce |
tead began his career with the youth team of | Newcastle United. |
November 2001, representing the Division of | Newcastle. |
d an honorary D. Litt from the University of | Newcastle in 1988. |
recked on the Oyster bank at the entrance of | Newcastle Harbour, on the 19 January [1898] near the p |
ho attend Cardiff High School in the city of | Newcastle. |
ucated at Eton College and the University of | Newcastle upon Tyne. |
rland, and Eustace Percy, 1st Baron Percy of | Newcastle, were his younger brothers. |
and Pacific Highway), a part of the City of | Newcastle and part of southern Great Lakes Council (in |
er synagogue in the Jesmond neighbourhood of | Newcastle upon Tyne, in northeast England. |
stown Rosebuds in 1984 after the collapse of | Newcastle KB United. |
is an area to the west of the city centre of | Newcastle upon Tyne, England. |
Howe at the Battle of Carillon, the Duke of | Newcastle proposed that her next son, Richard, take th |
He earned the ire of | Newcastle United Jets fans in 2005, when he broke Andr |
building was commissioned by the 4th Duke of | Newcastle in memory of his wife. |
Veitch was born in the Heaton area of | Newcastle upon Tyne. |
The constituency covers the central part of | Newcastle upon Tyne, being one of three constituencies |
d £114,100 for the Elswick estate to west of | Newcastle intending to build a railway terminus there |
e served as deputy treasurer for the town of | Newcastle, a justice of the peace and judge in the Cou |
nd footballer, becoming the first captain of | Newcastle Schools in 1895. |
nd responsibly represent the broad church of | Newcastle United's support". |
n at St Anthony's, a riverside area, east of | Newcastle. |
an who represented the electoral district of | Newcastle in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly |
Bridge is the current captain of | Newcastle Eagles |
of the Literary and Philosophical Society of | Newcastle. |
urbeck and was educated at the University of | Newcastle upon Tyne and the Royal College of Art. |
(1912-1993), Chancellor of the University of | Newcastle from 1977 to 1988. |
xcellent road connections to all sections of | Newcastle and the major highways which serve it. |
The Duke of | Newcastle and Thomas Scales have small estates here, w |
th part going to the metropolitan borough of | Newcastle. |
, covering an area north-west of the city of | Newcastle upon Tyne. |
ira Heights) and a small part of the City of | Newcastle (including Adamstown and Kotara). |
adjoining the Groat Market in the centre of | Newcastle. |
In 1888, a meeting of | Newcastle, Advance, West Maitland, Union and Ferndale |
D in computer science from the University of | Newcastle Upon Tyne, England. |
He has previously been on the books of | Newcastle United's youth team, spending a period on lo |
Recently, with David Toms of | Newcastle University, Parker co-wrote a latest additio |
principal from 1929 until he became Dean of | Newcastle in 1936. |
urban renewal project on the harbourfront of | Newcastle, New South Wales, the state's second-largest |
n Swinburne in 1667-68 by Robert Trollope of | Newcastle, is a provincial essay in Baroque, of local |
ticle: Electoral results for the Division of | Newcastle |
manor had passed to Henry Bowes, Sheriff of | Newcastle. |
(soccer) club based in Valentine a suburb of | Newcastle, New South Wales. |
Henry Lowther of | Newcastle (d. |
n, Wayne State University, the University of | Newcastle upon Tyne, and Durham University used it to |
s first goal, taking a big deflection off of | Newcastle defender Mike Williamson. |
Cookson was Mayor of | Newcastle in 1809 and High Sheriff of Northumberland i |
o station serves the Kingston Park suburb of | Newcastle upon Tyne, England and a retail park some 6 |
ion of Frank White to be Assistant Bishop of | Newcastle. |
the north-east of England, near the city of | Newcastle upon Tyne. |
ne Laboratory, now part of the University of | Newcastle, after the original site had been destroyed |
ly the home of the Basketball Association of | Newcastle and can hold approximately 2,000 spectators. |
It is part of the City of | Newcastle local government area. |
own of Gateshead, 2.3 miles from the city of | Newcastle upon Tyne. |
the A1 road crossed the Tyne to the East of | Newcastle and Gateshead via the Tyne Tunnel. |
M.A. from University of | Newcastle |
Fawdon is an electoral ward of | Newcastle upon Tyne. |
Islington is a suburb of the city of | Newcastle in the Hunter Region of New South Wales, Aus |
Wear Metro, in the west end of the centre of | Newcastle upon Tyne, England. |
d as visiting professor at the University of | Newcastle upon Tyne (1973) and the Technical Universit |
est daughter of Henry Cavendish, 2nd Duke of | Newcastle on 30 December 1669 at Whitehall, London. |
m Ellis, 1903 - 1918 (afterwards organist of | Newcastle Cathedral) |
ute of Technology), Australia (University of | Newcastle) and America (Bemidji State University). |
ttenham Hotspur player and former manager of | Newcastle United, Chris Hughton. |
tion of the main campus of the University of | Newcastle, and is served by Warabrook station on CityR |
After the great fire of | Newcastle and Gateshead in 1854, a number of the chare |
Mostly seen growing south of | Newcastle, New South Wales. |
cre) bushland reserve managed by the City of | Newcastle. |
and in August, the government of the Duke of | Newcastle, after several months of negotiations, decid |
rsity of Liechtenstein and the University of | Newcastle, School of Architecture and Built Environmen |
tures and land were purchased by the Duke of | Newcastle. |
Society of Antiquaries of | Newcastle upon Tyne established. |
been a senior lecturer at the University of | Newcastle upon Tyne in the United Kingdom since Septem |
ralian basketball team, based in the city of | Newcastle, that competed in the National Basketball Le |
industrial land on the southern foreshore of | Newcastle Harbour. |
e Hunter Mariners who were also based out of | Newcastle mid-way through he 1997 split season. |
bedroom where the Royalist commander Earl of | Newcastle was staying to tell him to "Pity poor Bradfo |
He was a resident of | Newcastle, New Brunswick for most of his life, where h |
appointed Domestic Chaplain to the Bishop of | Newcastle. |
arly Commandant of the convict settlement of | Newcastle. |
former Hancock Museum and collates those of | Newcastle University's Museum of Antiquities and Sheft |
e would suffer from them again as manager of | Newcastle United) after seven years as manager led to |
and the landowners are the Messrs. Clarke of | Newcastle. |
Mayfield North is a suburb of | Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia. |
tt was appointed as Customer of the ports of | Newcastle, Dundrum, Killough, Portaferry, Donaghadee, |
f Lincoln, whos successors were the Dukes of | Newcastle. |
ogether with his brother-in-law, the Duke of | Newcastle. |
, about 25 miles (40 km) to the northwest of | Newcastle upon Tyne. |
ides painting portraits of the first Duke of | Newcastle and his family, the artist illustrated that |
City of | Newcastle upon Tyne: Byker, Dene, Heaton, Monkchester, |
er of Parliament for the new constituency of | Newcastle upon Tyne East, standing as a Coalition Libe |
nd Area Health Service and the University of | Newcastle. |
The building was rescued by the Duke of | Newcastle in 1887 and given to the Sisters Of The Chur |
the Hunter Line), in the western suburbs of | Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia. |
th Steele Mines, situated 60 km northwest of | Newcastle, New Brunswick, Canada, at the headwaters of |
Prime Minister - Duke of | Newcastle, Whig |
In fact, the burgesses of | Newcastle formed a cartel, and were known as the Hostm |
nd, England, about 17 miles (27 km) north of | Newcastle upon Tyne. |
s located in the south of the Heaton area of | Newcastle upon Tyne, and is served by the Tyne and Wea |
for England have revived the constituency of | Newcastle upon Tyne East. |
of the Hotspur Hotel, as the new premises of | Newcastle Breweries Limited. |
Nicholas Guy Coulton was Provost of | Newcastle from 1990 to 2000 and then, when the office |
Heddon is situated about 9 miles west of | Newcastle upon Tyne and is bordered on the south by th |
eer he was associated with the University of | Newcastle, NSW. |
y the third highest goalscorer in history of | Newcastle United with 153 goals. |
ne to coal loading facilities at the Port of | Newcastle. |
cer) club based in Cardiff South a suburb of | Newcastle, New South Wales. |
her Charles Dalliston is the current Dean of | Newcastle. |
utherland Campbell Percy, 1st Baron Percy of | Newcastle (21 March 1887 - 3 April 1958). |
single carriageway section of road north of | Newcastle upon Tyne were shelved in 2006 as they were |
and the three castles represent the city of | Newcastle upon Tyne. |
of Durham and his PhD from the University of | Newcastle upon Tyne. |
The Duke of | Newcastle tried on 10 March to dissuade Pitt from supp |
Thomas Pelham-Holles, 1st Duke of | Newcastle; |
ed locally, it was exported from the port of | Newcastle from the mid 14th century onwards. |
2007: Sam Allardyce appointed as manager of | Newcastle United. |
esigned by Sir John Vanbrugh for the Duke of | Newcastle. |
t Park, roughly halfway between the towns of | Newcastle and Castlewellan. |
in English and Politics at the University of | Newcastle upon Tyne and also went to Luton College of |
la, daughter of Henry Cavendish, 2nd Duke of | Newcastle; she died in 1698 and in 1700, he married An |
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