「Newcastle」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)5ページ目
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| essor of Natural History, Armstrong College, | Newcastle (1875-1906). |
| He was educated at Eton College, | Newcastle University and Oxford Brookes University. |
| vy by Sir W.G. Armstrong Mitchell & Company, | Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom as a second-class |
| ched in 1903 by Armstrong Whitworth Company, | Newcastle upon Tyne as Grantala for the Adelaide Steam |
| as Alan Shearer scored his 200th competitive | Newcastle United goal, equalling Jackie Milburn's club |
| 10, Hall was part of the team that confirmed | Newcastle as the Coca-Cola Championship champions for |
| idge over the River Tyne, England connecting | Newcastle upon Tyne and Gateshead, and lies between th |
| It contained | Newcastle city centre; before 1983, this area was in t |
| but resigned in 1894 to successfully contest | Newcastle West, which he held until 1895. |
| Newmark contested | Newcastle Central in 1997, and Braintree in 2001. |
| He contested | Newcastle Central in February 1974. |
| the end of 2007 he didn't renew his contract | Newcastle Jets, and went to play in the Ecuatorian lea |
| Coach of the Year: Ian Crook ( | Newcastle United) |
| Niki Cross ( | Newcastle Jets) |
| s was established to acquire the Darlington, | Newcastle upon Tyne and Stockton on Tees operations of |
| 1354: Henry de Roston, Richard de | Newcastle |
| R H Patterson Ford Dealer, | Newcastle upon Tyne, 1964 |
| us 1971-72 FA Cup run, which saw them defeat | Newcastle United. |
| t three matches to New South Wales, defeated | Newcastle by 21-20, defeated Queensland two games to o |
| ves' 1908 FA Cup triumph, when they defeated | Newcastle United in the final to become the lowest ran |
| als for the second year running by defeating | Newcastle United 3-2 at St James' Park, and three week |
| After a string of defeats, | Newcastle went down 2-1 to Arsenal at St James' Park a |
| ed, many of the government employees defying | Newcastle to support him. |
| West Denton, | Newcastle upon Tyne is an area in the west part of New |
| Buses operate to West Denton, | Newcastle General Hospital, Newcastle upon Tyne and th |
| against England in the round of 16, denying | Newcastle United's David Batty. |
| ry South, Leicester West, Lewisham Deptford, | Newcastle East and Wallsend, Sheffield Heeley, Stoke-o |
| trained in the Government School if Design, | Newcastle, in the Antwerp Academy and in the studio of |
| tic families, of the Dukedoms of Devonshire, | Newcastle and Portland. |
| lds, Edinburgh, Bradford, Grimsby, Dewsbury, | Newcastle upon Tyne, Westgate, Hexham, Durham, Alston, |
| r (born Brisbane, 24th September 1927 - died | Newcastle, 10th July 2002) was an Australian classicis |
| raffic; passenger operations included direct | Newcastle to Alnwick services, as well as regular shut |
| vision South he was signed by First Division | Newcastle United for a fee of £1750 in March 1929. |
| yrshire sides, he signed for Second Division | Newcastle United in 1895, then in only their third foo |
| they comprehensively defeated First Division | Newcastle 4-1 at Layer Road in front of 9,130 before b |
| ee rounds after replays (over First Division | Newcastle United, Chelsea and Second division Bury), b |
| nd Round held a home tie with First Division | Newcastle United, and the Magpies left Stoke-on-Trent |
| g 10 years of competing in the 2nd division, | Newcastle Macedonia won the league title twice. |
| British freighter Yarrowdale by W Dobson&co | Newcastle in 1912. |
| This following the tragic fate of the doomed | Newcastle ship, the Adventure that had gone aground ne |
| electoral areas: Ballynahinch, Downpatrick, | Newcastle and Rowallane. |
| He played for the St. George Dragons, | Newcastle Knights and the Leeds Rhinos as a Loose-Forw |
| ney Rabbitohs, St. George Illawarra Dragons, | Newcastle Knights and Melbourne Storm. |
| 'Follies' toured Glasgow, Edinburgh, Dublin, | Newcastle and Birmingham, as well as various seaside v |
| stituency was created in 2010 but an earlier | Newcastle upon Tyne East constituency existed from 191 |
| public school in Australia was built in East | Newcastle. |
| Galaxy North East ( | Newcastle frequency) |
| p to the north, Synod Inn to the north east, | Newcastle Emlyn to the south west, and Llandysul to th |
| Manchester, Nottingham, Glasgow, Edinburgh, | Newcastle, Liverpool, Oxford, Bristol, Ipswich, Birmin |
| Headquartered in Elswick, | Newcastle upon Tyne, Armstrong Whitworth engaged in th |
| lican church in Brunel Terrace, Low Elswick, | Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, England. |
| This productivity encouraged | Newcastle head coach Rob Wilson to re-sign Campbell fo |
| four seasons of struggle, though in the end | Newcastle couldn't quite win the title that they had c |
| At the other end | Newcastle won a corner themselves with Macdonald's bul |
| As the ship entered | Newcastle harbour to take shelter it was overwhelmed b |
| iticism of the latter, as well as the entire | Newcastle squad, resulted in Newcastle's desire to off |
| e Football League for Grimsby Town, Everton, | Newcastle United, Walsall and Lincoln City. |
| and Cheltenham Town before coaching Everton, | Newcastle United and also in Holland, Egypt and Kuwait |
| the back, he ordered a complete ban of every | Newcastle United employee, especially the players, fro |
| alglish and the sister of retired ex-Celtic, | Newcastle United, Houston Dynamo, and Livingston midfi |
| Wales national team manager and ex-Everton, | Newcastle midfielder |
| d promotion to Division One with an exciting | Newcastle United side, Arthur Cox left St James' Park |
| Jon Barclay age 24 F2 ( | Newcastle University) |
| Andy Kong age 25 F2 ( | Newcastle University) |
| Suzi Batchelor age 24 F2 ( | Newcastle University) |
| Robson consolidated a fading | Newcastle side, and they finished a secure 11th in the |
| Fenwick | Newcastle has a complex layout made up of several inte |
| ork in Wales and then Gloucester and finally | Newcastle. |
| ith the neighbouring Parish of St. Finian's, | Newcastle. |
| He was the first | Newcastle player to score more than 30 goals in a seas |
| The first | Newcastle based team to play in a national league, New |
| The Mag became the first | Newcastle United fanzine. |
| The first ( | Newcastle) train received a signal check and was slowe |
| s been online since 1996 making it the first | Newcastle United fan site. |
| On 14 January 2007, Butt scored his first | Newcastle goal in over 2 years when he scored the winn |
| The First | Newcastle Ministry was a British government that exist |
| The first to do so was Rhema FM | Newcastle. |
| He was appointed Chief Magistrate for | Newcastle on three occasions and was Member of Parliam |
| Beye signed for | Newcastle United for a fee of £2million (€3million) on |
| than a year before playing occasionally for | Newcastle in the 1912/13 and 1913/14 seasons. |
| avies also played in the Football League for | Newcastle United, Manchester City, Bury, Brentford, Ca |
| ain administrative and ceremonial centre for | Newcastle City Council. |
| Wednesday, before subsequently appearing for | Newcastle United, where he was manager Jack Charlton's |
| He played for | Newcastle United, Hartlepool United and Gillingham bet |
| raig is an English footballer who played for | Newcastle United, San Jose Earthquakes, Darlington, Yo |
| He was elected Member of Parliament for | Newcastle East in the 1922 General Election, but died |
| He moved further up North to play for | Newcastle United, making his debut against Barnsley in |
| In 1981 Ferris signed for | Newcastle United from Lisburn Juniors in Northern Irel |
| He made his home debut for | Newcastle in a 2-0 win over Barnsley on 29 August, and |
| Diagne-Faye would be excellent signings for | Newcastle. |
| He played in Football League for | Newcastle United, Bournemouth, Crystal Palace, Ipswich |
| In 1989 he signed for | Newcastle Knights in Australia, and in the same year r |
| elected as the Member of Parliament (MP) for | Newcastle upon Tyne West in 1966, then for Newcastle u |
| McClen debuted for | Newcastle in 1999 against Tottenham Hotspur under the |
| asgow Rangers in 1928 for £2,500 to play for | Newcastle United. |
| He played centre forward for | Newcastle United between 1908 to 1914. |
| w Price first played midget grade hockey for | Newcastle of the New South Wales Ice Hockey Midget Lea |
| Before playing for | Newcastle Harvey was an established inside forward, at |
| After playing one game for | Newcastle in 2009-10, Duff returned to the Premier Lea |
| His daughter Llin Golding was Labour MP for | Newcastle under Lyme between 1986 and 2001. |
| has played for Wales, and at club level for | Newcastle Knights, Gateshead Thunder, and Hull, playin |
| elected as the Member of Parliament (MP) for | Newcastle upon Tyne Central seat from Sir Charles Trev |
| e, from where she departed on 25 October for | Newcastle, New South Wales, arriving on 3 November. |
| lliams is a rugby union player who plays for | Newcastle Falcons |
| d in Lytteton on 15 July 1878 and sailed for | Newcastle on the 30 July 1878 |
| er, New Zealand) is a rugby union player for | Newcastle Falcons in the Guinness Premiership, playing |
| He played in the Football League for | Newcastle United and Lincoln City and in the Scottish |
| ed a medical and Kevin Keegan signed him for | Newcastle instead. |
| Participants included the federal member for | Newcastle, Sharon Grierson MP, and the then President |
| , Walter Skelton was elected as a member for | Newcastle in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly |
| il 17, 2006, Luque scored his first goal for | Newcastle in the Tyne-Wear derby, when he broke free f |
| ish footballer who played as a half back for | Newcastle United and Stockport County in the 1920s. |
| association footballer currently playing for | Newcastle United Jets. |
| ke of her son's teenage dream of playing for | Newcastle United, and said that his admiration for She |
| Neilson plaued for | Newcastle Jets in the Australian W-League. |
| offer was turned down and Shearer opted for | Newcastle instead. |
| ppointed Executive Director (Operations) for | Newcastle United, specifically headhunted by former ma |
| l 1951 at Wembley and ended in a victory for | Newcastle United over Blackpool by 2-0, with both goal |
| He made 81 appearances for | Newcastle as a right-back. |
| He was the director of publicity for | Newcastle City Council between 1934 and 1940. |
| He played over 200 games for | Newcastle before and after the Second World War, scori |
| a free transfer, having played 97 games for | Newcastle, scoring three goals. |
| Covic was the starting goalkeeper for | Newcastle Jets in the 2007 season which he won the A-l |
| Appleyard for | Newcastle |
| He was re-elected MP for | Newcastle in 1661 for the Cavalier Parliament and sat |
| tion football player who currently plays for | Newcastle United Jets in the A-League. |
| s an Northern Irish footballer who plays for | Newcastle United as a left sided full back or winger. |
| otball (soccer) player currently playing for | Newcastle United Jets. |
| ary 2011, Gallaway made his senior debut for | Newcastle against Gold Coast United. |
| He played 395 games for | Newcastle, and is the club's second highest league and |
| econd Division in the 80s before leaving for | Newcastle United in 1990. |
| r made his 50th consecutive league start for | Newcastle on 6 March 2010 in the 6-1 win over Barnsley |
| He was elected as Member of Parliament for | Newcastle upon Tyne North at a by-election in 1957, an |
| association footballer currently playing for | Newcastle United Jets. |
| loser to Scotland, he quit Sanix signing for | Newcastle Falcons in England. |
| * Served as MP for | Newcastle upon Tyne East and Wallsend, 1997-2010 |
| enables paid a national record £2million for | Newcastle United midfielder Paul Gascoigne in June 198 |
| r of and five times Member of Parliament for | Newcastle) and Elizabeth White (1721-1764) , daughter |
| whose football career has seen him play for | Newcastle Breakers and Newcastle United in the now-def |
| In 1882, Ellis was elected as a member for | Newcastle in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly |
| Darsley Park is the home for | Newcastle United's training ground. |
| When Mike Thomas, the MP for | Newcastle East defected to the Social Democratic Party |
| w and most notably played professionally for | Newcastle United, although he made only one appearance |
| nding seven seasons there before signing for | Newcastle United in 1971. |
| was employed as a welfare rights officer for | Newcastle City Council, before going on to pursue a ca |
| He later spent 10 years playing for | Newcastle United, but regards being part of the Norwic |
| nderson was elected Member of Parliament for | Newcastle upon Tyne in 1614 and in the elections of 16 |
| All depart for | Newcastle unless stated otherwise: 08:55, 10:55 , 12:5 |
| 4 in Shooting Guard, who currently plays for | Newcastle Eagles in the British Basketball League. |
| to play more regularly, making 12 starts for | Newcastle in defence. |
| Sean Oultram first played for | Newcastle Northstars of the Australian Ice Hockey Leag |
| A HST departing for | Newcastle |
| In December 1965, he signed for | Newcastle United, but only made 30 starts for the Magp |
| A Cup finals and a League Cup final, two for | Newcastle and one for Arsenal. |
| otball (soccer) player currently playing for | Newcastle United Jets. |
| Evans played for | Newcastle Swifts before joining local league club Stok |
| Howshall played for | Newcastle Swifts before joining Burslem Port Vale in M |
| tential and moved on after 4 appearances for | Newcastle. |
| He played as a wing-back for | Newcastle United between the years of 1956 and 1962, m |
| t, County Durham) is a former footballer for | Newcastle United from 1956 to 1959. |
| Evans worked for as a brewer for | Newcastle Breweries for nearly 40 years until 1996, wh |
| known for his time playing as a forward for | Newcastle United. |
| a member of City of Derry R.F.C., played for | Newcastle University, club rugby for Winlaton Vulcans |
| After playing 145 games for | Newcastle and scoring an impressive 87 goals, he was f |
| Brown was the member for | Newcastle in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly |
| In August 1993 he signed for | Newcastle United for £120,000 from OFI Crete, making h |
| Sheriffe signed for | Newcastle Falcon of the Aviva Premier League on the 08 |
| dlands, England) is a rugby union player for | Newcastle Falcons in the Guinness Premiership. |
| He was the member for | Newcastle from 1877-1888. |
| Its callsign, 2NUR, stands for | Newcastle University Radio, and the 2 is a standard pr |
| Harry Barnes, who had previously been MP for | Newcastle upon Tyne East. |
| After impressive form for | Newcastle in September 2007, he was called up to the F |
| agons' 48-2 win in 2004 (the first match for | Newcastle since Andrew Johns suffered a season-ending |
| Danny Simpson playing for | Newcastle in September 2009 |
| He later went on to play for | Newcastle United, St. Mirren and Aberdeen. |
| McGarry played for | Newcastle between 1963 and 1967, where he was nickname |
| ter team-mate, Billy Foulkes, who played for | Newcastle United and Wales. |
| ugby union footballer and plays fly-half for | Newcastle Falcons. |
| times in the league and 6 in the FA Cup for | Newcastle United, Carver's playing career was cut shor |
| He scouted for | Newcastle and Middlesbrough after his playing retireme |
| usin Jackie, known as Wor Jackie, played for | Newcastle United. |
| narrowly chosen to be Labor's candidate for | Newcastle over sitting member Bryce Gaudry, after Prem |
| Thomas played for | Newcastle Swifts before joining Port Vale in June 1903 |
| She was in ballast, bound for | Newcastle to load coal for the Government dredge Ulyss |
| e was elected to the Legislative Council for | Newcastle district in 1863 and served until Confederat |
| el, but enjoyed a lengthy career playing for | Newcastle United, Bury and Oldham Athletic. |
| atkins succeeded him as the Labor member for | Newcastle in the Australian House of Representatives. |
| valuably, however, Colebrooke's support for | Newcastle ensured his eligibility for lucrative govern |
| e came after two recent FA Cup successes for | Newcastle. |
| otball (soccer) player currently playing for | Newcastle United Jets. |
| He had made 330 appearances for | Newcastle. |
| he three boats with 24 men aboard headed for | Newcastle. |
| In 1995, he left Leicester for | Newcastle Falcons. |
| For his son, the Member for | Newcastle 1935-58, see David Oliver Watkins. |
| rmer professional footballer, who played for | Newcastle United, Huddersfield Town and Exeter City. |
| While playing for | Newcastle, Crawford found his first-team opportunities |
| He never made a first team appearance for | Newcastle, but appeared on the bench on five occasions |
| Peart made 17 competitive appearances for | Newcastle, all in the Football League, comprising 9 in |
| was elected as Member of Parliament (MP) for | Newcastle upon Tyne North at the 1918 general election |
| ored a hat-trick on his third appearance for | Newcastle against Moseley at Kingston Park and was an |
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