「Niagara」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| orsyth, Richardson and Company and settled at | Niagara a year later. |
| r that included an expedition to capture Fort | Niagara, a major French military and supply point bet |
| Niagara, a yacht built in 1915 by E. A. Fonda of Miam | |
| when the city bought new fire engines for the | Niagara and Cataract companies. |
| Niagara and Rail took them all under fire. | |
| During the war, a number of settlers from the | Niagara and London Districts had taken up arms agains |
| when it was redistributed between Lincoln and | Niagara and Wentworth South ridings. |
| n, originally known as Newark, was renamed to | Niagara and would later become Niagara-on-the-Lake. |
| e became Diocesan Secretary of the Diocese of | Niagara and Archdeacon of Niagara. |
| ican examples, a NKP Berkshire class, and NYC | Niagara and a 1/4 scale East African and Harbours 31 |
| ng for new jobs in Regina, Calgary, Hamilton, | Niagara, and Burlington. |
| The ships returned to | Niagara and disembarked the troops on 3 August. |
| among those who lobbied for the creation of a | Niagara and Detroit Rivers Rail Road, which received |
| In August 1768, Mississaugas appeared at Fort | Niagara and informed Johnson of Wabbicommicot's death |
| in the state as contracts for power from the | Niagara and St. Lawrence-Franklin D. Roosevelt Power |
| York State began to arrive in Canada West at | Niagara, and the north shore of Lake Erie in 1786, an |
| ion forces at Fort Pickens, and by two ships, | Niagara and Richmond. |
| stors who had bought large tracts of lands in | Niagara and Orleans counties and in the northern part |
| ing as executive officer on the U.S. warships | Niagara and Vicksburg (PG-11) during the Spanish-Amer |
| ch at Waterford, Montreal, Hamilton, Toronto, | Niagara, and Hamilton a second time. |
| He attended school in | Niagara and then studied medicine with a Dr. Allen. |
| attack to drive the Americans back across the | Niagara and relieve Fort Erie. |
| site of the Mississauga Point Lighthouse, the | Niagara Apothecary (the oldest apothecary in Canada), |
| d of the areas along western Lake Ontario and | Niagara areas or what is now referred to as Central O |
| Pennsylvania General Assembly designated the | Niagara as the official flagship of Pennsylvania on A |
| for 1755 included an expedition to take Fort | Niagara at the western end of Lake Ontario. |
| First | Niagara Bank announced its acquisition of NewAlliance |
| First | Niagara Bank, which had entered the Pittsburgh market |
| when it went bankrupt, was reorganized as the | Niagara Bridge and Canandaigua Railroad, and was leas |
| The southeast slopes of Macomb drain into | Niagara Brook, thence into The Branch of the Schroon |
| She was president of the | Niagara Bruce Trail Club in the early 1990s. |
| He was stationed temporarily a Fort | Niagara, but when it was abandoned by the French in 1 |
| ck (Sr.), an educator who was originally from | Niagara but lived in Toronto, and his wife Bobbi (Bar |
| d all but driven the American forces from the | Niagara by the close of the 1813-14 winter campaign. |
| In 1813, he was taken prison at | Niagara by the Americans. |
| Chandler was wounded and captured during the | Niagara campaign at the Battle of Stoney Creek in Can |
| He served with distinction in the | Niagara Campaign of 1759, playing a central role in t |
| y, for control of the lake during the crucial | Niagara campaign of 1814. |
| ted from West Point in 1814 and fought in the | Niagara campaign during the War of 1812 as an officer |
| The | Niagara campaign was the final campaign launched by t |
| He was born in | Niagara, Canada West, the son of Daniel Secord, and w |
| e confused with the bridge this replaced, the | Niagara Cantilever Bridge, sometimes called the Michi |
| This bridge replaced the | Niagara Cantilever Bridge that crossed in the same ar |
| tion Bingo, Allegany in Salamanca; and Seneca | Niagara Casino in Niagara Falls. |
| The surrounding area adjacent to the Seneca | Niagara Casino has been the subject of a class-action |
| The Seneca | Niagara Casino is located on sovereign land owned by |
| onsisting of a single half-hour track, Day of | Niagara catches a glimpse of The Dream Syndicate in t |
| en it was redistributed between Erie-Lincoln, | Niagara Centre and Niagara Falls ridings. |
| The provincial riding of | Niagara Centre was created before the 1999 election f |
| Niagara Centre was a federal and provincial electoral | |
| ontinues to represent the successor riding of | Niagara Centre in the Ontario legislature. |
| h-Aldershot, Erie-Lincoln, Hamilton Mountain, | Niagara Centre, and Stoney Creek. |
| The 30th District comprising | Niagara, Chautauqua and Erie counties. |
| e 22nd District comprising Genesee, Allegany, | Niagara, Chautauqua, Cattaraugus, Erie and Livingston |
| gecoach line in Upper Canada, serving Newark ( | Niagara), Chippawa and Fort Erie. |
| Menzies as a partner, he began publishing the | Niagara Chronicle in 1837. |
| Received a diploma from the | Niagara College of Applied Arts & Technology. |
| Haeck graduated from the | Niagara College program, Library Computer Network Ope |
| Lancaster is listed as a friend of the | Niagara College Foundation, indicating a donation to |
| His | Niagara congregation included Col. and Mrs. John Butl |
| embly District, covering portions of Erie and | Niagara Counties. |
| oller and picked up an early endorsement from | Niagara County Treasurer David Broderick. |
| The northern boundary of the reservation's | Niagara County portion is part of the Tonawanda Wildl |
| He was a member from | Niagara County of the New York State Assembly and a p |
| He was First Judge of the | Niagara County Court from 1836 to 1841. |
| He served as surrogate of | Niagara County in 1808 and 1809. |
| He also served as | Niagara County clerk in 1815 and 1816. |
| According to | Niagara County historian Catherine Emerson, he was mo |
| Officials from | Niagara County in New York submitted a request to the |
| e assembly in 1842 and 1843, and treasurer of | Niagara County between 1849 and 1852. |
| Past | Niagara County Sheriffs |
| She attended the | Niagara County Community College. |
| rves the City of Lockport which is located in | Niagara County, New York. |
| He was born in Cambria, | Niagara County, New York. |
| He was born in Lockport, | Niagara County, New York, then moved with his parents |
| st church located at North Ridge, New York in | Niagara County, New York. |
| W. Brydges Artpark State Park, at Lewiston in | Niagara County, New York. |
| nty, Massachusetts - April 28, 1866 Lockport, | Niagara County, New York) was an American politician. |
| law, was admitted to the bar and practiced in | Niagara County, New York. |
| ashington Batten (February 22, 1856 Lockport, | Niagara County, New York - September 14, 1922 Buffalo |
| erlain was married in 1876 to Ellen Wilson of | Niagara County, New York. |
| onal historic district located at Lockport in | Niagara County, New York. |
| seph Vacanti is a former County Legislator in | Niagara County, New York. |
| s County, New York - March 13, 1874 Lockport, | Niagara County, New York) was an American lawyer and |
| ty, Connecticut - February 10, 1904 Lockport, | Niagara County, New York) was an American lawyer and |
| ncorporated hamlet in the town of Somerset in | Niagara County, New York, USA. |
| The entire route is in | Niagara County. |
| He ran instead for Surrogate of | Niagara County. |
| of approximately 47 cobblestone buildings in | Niagara County. |
| s a Democrat to represent the 9th district in | Niagara County. |
| ler moved to Lockport, where he published the | Niagara Courier until 1842, when he entered the hardw |
| He worked at | Niagara Credit Union, Ltd. from 1971 to 1995, and ser |
| the road to Kookynie from the Menzies end is | Niagara Dam - a concrete gravity dam in the most unli |
| Niagara defeated Alabama-Huntsville 3-2 in the champi | |
| force the British posts on the Great Lakes at | Niagara, Detroit, and Mackinac. |
| he 1980s and was purchased in 2004 by the USA | Niagara Development Corporation for one dollar. |
| and Walpole were moved to Haldimand County in | Niagara District because of their distance from Londo |
| He arrived in the | Niagara District around 1789 and settled in Saltfleet |
| 800, he was named justice of the peace in the | Niagara District and, in 1833, in the Gore District. |
| Heide was appointed to the | Niagara District Health Council in 1998 by the Progre |
| n Rhinebeck, New York in 1797 and came to the | Niagara District with his family around 1810. |
| He was named justice of the peace in the | Niagara District in 1817 and in the Gore District in |
| ppealed, Campbell was appointed judge for the | Niagara District court and Boulton was elected in the |
| Niagara District Broadcasting, the owner of CKTB and | |
| He became a justice of the peace in the | Niagara District in 1832. |
| ed his mother and stepfather on a farm in the | Niagara District and later moved with them to Elora. |
| itia and became a justice of the peace in the | Niagara District in 1823. |
| Ontario with the Welland Tigers of the OMHA's | Niagara District and South Central AAA Leagues. |
| 786, the son of James Clarke, sheriff for the | Niagara District, and Jemima Mason. |
| formed from parts of York County and parts of | Niagara District. |
| County in the Home District and parts of the | Niagara District. |
| he was appointed justice of the peace in the | Niagara District. |
| He was taken prisoner by the Americans at | Niagara during the War of 1812 and his house was burn |
| ated in the attack on Fort Frontenac and Fort | Niagara during the French and Indian War. |
| He served in Mississippi, Monongahela and | Niagara during the Civil War. |
| When Perry shifted his flag to | Niagara during the battle, Lt. Yarnall assumed comman |
| two are the O. H. Booth Hose Company and the | Niagara Engine House). |
| are the Lady Washington Hose Company and the | Niagara Engine House). |
| The | Niagara Engine House is located on North Hamilton Str |
| Division of Delaware, Inc. in October, 1995, | Niagara Envelope Company, Inc. in 1996, and Shade/All |
| The | Niagara Escarpment Commission published the first Nia |
| geographical feature, see the articles on the | Niagara Escarpment or Hamilton, Ontario. |
| ic Site of Canada located on the ridge of the | Niagara Escarpment in Stoney Creek, Ontario. |
| The | Niagara Escarpment is prominent in the park. |
| The | Niagara Escarpment Commission has essentially the sam |
| View over | Niagara Escarpment from Erland Lee Museum |
| The | Niagara Escarpment AVA is an American Viticultural Ar |
| h other mound groups found at the peak of the | Niagara Escarpment along the eastern shore of Lake Wi |
| Memorial Conservation Area is located on the | Niagara Escarpment in Grimsby, Ontario, Canada and is |
| The | Niagara Escarpment Commission, founded in June 1973 b |
| r's Falls Conservation Area is located on the | Niagara Escarpment in Dundas, Ontario, a constituent |
| a in the Town of Milton, Halton Region on the | Niagara Escarpment and is a tourist destination for r |
| f the Ontario Parks system and is part of the | Niagara Escarpment biosphere. |
| djacent to the escarpment is regulated by the | Niagara Escarpment Commission, an agency of the Ontar |
| In February 1990, the | Niagara Escarpment was designated a World Biosphere R |
| ide Battlefield Park and extends south up the | Niagara Escarpment and southward across the mountain |
| amilton bounded by a line drawn west from the | Niagara Escarpment along Red Hill Creek, south along |
| Lake Winnebago taken from near the top of the | Niagara Escarpment on an observation tower at High Cl |
| Limestone outcroppings of the | Niagara Escarpment are visible at several locations w |
| h other mound groups found at the peak of the | Niagara Escarpment along the eastern shore of Lake Wi |
| r spirits and it is located at the top of the | Niagara Escarpment where overlook Lake Winnebago. |
| the former City of Stoney Creek north of the | Niagara Escarpment including the "Old Town", Fruitlan |
| ts to the north- and south-east, and from the | Niagara Escarpment to the west, into the cavity creat |
| rt of the City of Hamilton lying north of the | Niagara Escarpment and east of Ottawa Street. |
| o battle a proposed quarry development on the | Niagara Escarpment near her hometown of Burlington. |
| It facilitated the movement of goods over the | Niagara Escarpment in present-day Lewiston, New York. |
| d to the Mining & Lands Commissioner, and the | Niagara Escarpment Commission. |
| mission is to "conserve the UNESCO-designated | Niagara Escarpment World Biosphere Reserve as a conti |
| Main article: | Niagara Escarpment |
| Niagara Escarpment Commission logo | |
| uth (west), James Street South (east) and the | Niagara Escarpment (south). |
| is tree-lined and hugs the lower edge of the | Niagara Escarpment for the majority of its routing we |
| The park contains portions of the | Niagara Escarpment and is noted for its glacial featu |
| re Reserve is a nature reserve located on the | Niagara Escarpment within the township of Mono, Ontar |
| The cliffs of the | Niagara Escarpment, the rolling terrain of the Vinemo |
| The mast is located on the edge of the | Niagara Escarpment, so when viewed from the bottom of |
| ng Sherman Avenue, west along the brow of the | Niagara Escarpment, to the western limit of the city. |
| ity limit along Ottawa Street, west along the | Niagara Escarpment, southwest along James Mountain Ro |
| West Fifth Street, east along the brow of the | Niagara Escarpment, north to and along Wentworth Stre |
| It is the western portion of the | Niagara Escarpment. |
| re of Lake Michigan and is part of the larger | Niagara Escarpment. |
| usand years as the Beaver River cuts into the | Niagara Escarpment. |
| f a UNESCO World Biosphere Reserve within the | Niagara Escarpment. |
| s the reserve to other protected areas of the | Niagara Escarpment. |
| He died at | Niagara Falls in 1835. |
| later traded that season by the Tigers to the | Niagara Falls Cataracts in January 1930. |
| In December, 1865, he was transferred to | Niagara Falls mission, and in September, 1868, he was |
| n the late 1920s, NY 31 was realigned between | Niagara Falls and the Lewiston-Cambria town line to f |
| Game 1: | Niagara Falls 8-0 Edmonton |
| Game 2: Edmonton 5-2 | Niagara Falls |
| Game 5: | Niagara Falls 5-2 Edmonton |
| Game 4: Edmonton 5-2 | Niagara Falls |
| Game 3: Edmonton 5-1 | Niagara Falls |
| Game 5: | Niagara Falls 8-1 Edmonton |
| incial election for the electoral district of | Niagara Falls as a Progressive Conservative. |
| Game 1: | Niagara Falls 3-2 Edmonton |
| dmonton won their 1st Memorial Cup, defeating | Niagara Falls 4 games to 2. |
| Game 2: | Niagara Falls 5-1 Edmonton |
| Game 4: | Niagara Falls 8-2 Edmonton |
| eld at Edmonton Gardens in Edmonton, Alberta, | Niagara Falls won their 1st Memorial Cup, defeating E |
| He was also the President of the | Niagara Falls Pit Bull Owners' Association and is an |
| y of delivering electrical power generated at | Niagara Falls to industrial centres in the province. |
| The | Niagara Falls Thunder played home games at Niagara Fa |
| The | Niagara Falls Thunder was a junior ice hockey team in |
| is not the same person as a Paul Mellor from | Niagara Falls who was accused of murder in 2009. |
| tin owned a bar/restaurant called Slapshot on | Niagara Falls Boulevard in Niagara Falls, N.Y. |
| The | Niagara Falls Review has been the local newspaper in |
| ice hockey for the 1968 Memorial Cup champion | Niagara Falls Flyers before a professional career. |
| By comparison, the average flow of | Niagara Falls is 2,400 m3/s (85,000 cu ft), with a ma |
| The | Niagara Falls Review is a daily newspaper published f |
| Bonsignore was drafted from the OHL's | Niagara Falls Thunder. |
| 12382 | Niagara Falls (1994 SO5) is a main-belt asteroid disc |
| ompany, which connected with the Lockport and | Niagara Falls Railroad in 1835. |
| sandwich boards at Gloversville, New York by | Niagara Falls to encourage the relocation of immigran |
| He also ran as a Liberal candidate in | Niagara Falls in the 2006 federal election, but lost |
| Game 2: Estevan 4-2 | Niagara Falls (in Montreal) |
| ies of dozens of investigative reports by the | Niagara Falls Reporter that got the attention of the |
| Marie, Windsor and | Niagara Falls before returning northward to Ottawa. |
| ng possibly the first person to go across the | Niagara Falls via a piggyback on another person, in t |
| Niagara Falls Memorial Arena - The OHL Arena & Travel | |
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