「Northampton-shire」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)5ページ目
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e original manuscripts of John Clare, the | Northamptonshire Peasant Poet as he was commonly known in |
d 5 List-A matches, the last of which saw | Northamptonshire play Warwickshire in the 1974 John Player |
and final List-A match in 1977, which saw | Northamptonshire play Minor Counties East in the Benson an |
atch held on the ground came in 1884 when | Northamptonshire played Essex. |
e ground held its first List-A match when | Northamptonshire played Essex in the Benson and Hedges Cup |
irst-classon the ground was in 1929, when | Northamptonshire played Oxford University in a [ match. |
eld its final recorded match in 1885 when | Northamptonshire played Warwickshire. |
e ground held its first List-A match when | Northamptonshire played Lancashire in the Player's County |
Northamptonshire Police is the territorial police force re | |
such as Suffolk Police, Wiltshire Police, | Northamptonshire Police and Avon and Somerset Constabulary |
1991 Newsnight report on | Northamptonshire Police |
Northamptonshire portal | |
ford rural sanitary district which was in | Northamptonshire proper (other successor districts were Uf |
and, Easton on the Hill Rural District in | Northamptonshire proper, or Uffington Rural District in Li |
In August 1955, | Northamptonshire put on 374 in the first innings against K |
Despite his use of a style typical of | Northamptonshire rather than Suffolk, his spire is grudgin |
ough Roade, Grafton Regis and rural south | Northamptonshire, reaching the A5 and the A422 at Old Stra |
which they scored 344 runs, breaking the | Northamptonshire record for the highest ever second wicket |
ries and Registers of Peterborough Abbey, | Northamptonshire Record Society, pp. |
He then transferred to the 2nd Battalion, | Northamptonshire Regiment as second-in-command. |
The | Northamptonshire Regiment was an infantry regiment of the |
r in March 1771 when he joined the (48th ( | Northamptonshire) Regiment of Foot) whereupon he rose to t |
In World War I, he served with the | Northamptonshire Regiment and on the staff, finishing with |
o served in the Royal Hampshire Regiment, | Northamptonshire Regiment and Royal Anglian Regiment. |
tish Army, attached to 1st Battalion, The | Northamptonshire Regiment during the Second World War when |
Army, attached to 6th (S) Battalion, The | Northamptonshire Regiment during the First World War when |
a Cross is displayed at the Museum of The | Northamptonshire Regiment (48th & 58th Foot), Northampton, |
came to North America in 1756 with 48th ( | Northamptonshire) Regiment of Foot during the Seven Years' |
few miles east of the former depot of the | Northamptonshire Regiment and later Royal Pioneer Corps at |
ndhurst Melsome was commissioned into the | Northamptonshire Regiment as a second lieutenant on 4 Febr |
Reforms, these were transferred into The | Northamptonshire Regiment as the 3rd and 4th Battalions. |
Rutland Militia (later the 3rd Battn, The | Northamptonshire Regiment). |
, and a captain in the 1st Battalion, The | Northamptonshire Regiment, British Army during the First W |
Lance-Corporal in the 6th Battalion, The | Northamptonshire Regiment, British Army during the First W |
and a sergeant in the 6th Battalion, The | Northamptonshire Regiment, British Army during the First W |
Exhibits include the | Northamptonshire Regiment, local history, and changing exh |
nd a lieutenant in the 2nd Battalion, The | Northamptonshire Regiment, British Army during the First B |
, and a private in the 2nd Battalion, The | Northamptonshire Regiment, British Army during the First B |
of 42 while commanding a battalion of the | Northamptonshire Regiment. |
to 1881, when it was transferred into the | Northamptonshire Regiment. |
ricket, he played for Gloucestershire and | Northamptonshire, representing the latter in Twenty20 cric |
of Witchcraft Relating to The Witches of | Northamptonshire Reprinted by Taylor & Son 1867. |
Located in | Northamptonshire, Rockingham falls under the control of tw |
(Rugby-Coventry-Birmingham and east into | Northamptonshire route). |
hool was a girls school in Pitsford Hall, | Northamptonshire, run by the Sisters of the Holy Family of |
ed secondly on 16 May 1695, at Preston in | Northamptonshire, Sarah, daughter of Francis Duncombe of B |
try, he spread the cricketing gospel into | Northamptonshire schools and developed the Centre of Excel |
Northamptonshire Scout Association County owns Yr Hen Feli | |
74 and 1975, Yorkshire Under-25s in 1975, | Northamptonshire Second XI in 1976 and the MCC from 1981 t |
ship debut for Cambridgeshire against the | Northamptonshire Second XI. |
match on the ground was in 1963, when the | Northamptonshire Second XI played the Worcestershire Secon |
for the Nottinghamshire Second XI and the | Northamptonshire Second XI. |
st team, though he made his debut for the | Northamptonshire Second XI, taking a wicket in a two-day d |
cricket for the Durham Second XI and the | Northamptonshire Second XI. |
al of 14 Second XI fixtures involving the | Northamptonshire Second XI. |
He has previously played for the | Northamptonshire Second XI and the Gloucestershire Second |
20 Second XI Championship matches for the | Northamptonshire Second XI. |
match on the ground was in 1966, when the | Northamptonshire Second XI played the Middlesex Second XI. |
He also played Second XI cricket for the | Northamptonshire Second XI in 1977. |
David is currently managing | Northamptonshire second XI and in charge of the youth set |
I between 1955 and 1971, the RAF in 1956, | Northamptonshire Second XI in 1964 and 1965, and the Inter |
ground was in 1960, when the ground held | Northamptonshire Second XI played the Surrey Second XI in |
He also played Second XI cricket for the | Northamptonshire Second XI in 2000. |
for the Gloucestershire Second XI and the | Northamptonshire Second XI. |
Battelley played a single game for the | Northamptonshire Second XI, his sole contribution to the g |
XI, the Gloucestershire Second XI and the | Northamptonshire Second XI. |
unties Championship for 21 years, and for | Northamptonshire Second XI in 1976, made a single List A a |
to yet another county, and played for the | Northamptonshire Second XI for a season before being promo |
XI, the Worcestershire Second XI and the | Northamptonshire Second XI. |
York, who played for | Northamptonshire Second XI between 1962 and 1970, and for |
The ground of 8 | Northamptonshire Second XI fixtures in both the Second XI |
For the station serving Rushton in | Northamptonshire, see Glendon and Rushton railway station. |
Wansford Road was a railway station in | Northamptonshire serving the village of Wansford. |
d Weston railway station was a station in | Northamptonshire, serving the settlements of Ashley and We |
players, Brian Crump was a pillar of the | Northamptonshire side in the 1960s. |
he offer of a player/manager role for the | Northamptonshire side which he duly accepted. |
Allan Clarke has lived in Ashton, | Northamptonshire since 1977, and is married to Jennifer Cl |
nade was a cricket ground in Northampton, | Northamptonshire, situated within what was Northampton Rac |
ton died at Wakefield Lodge, Potterspury, | Northamptonshire, six years before his father, and so neve |
1436), heir of John Verdon of Brixworth, | Northamptonshire, soon after the death of her first husban |
Crosby in 1950, West Derbyshire in 1951, | Northamptonshire South in 1955 and Darlington in 1959. |
He entered Parliament for | Northamptonshire South in the 1895 general election, a sea |
He was Member of Parliament (MP) for | Northamptonshire South from a 1962 by-election to 1974, an |
from close to the north of the county and | Northamptonshire south-east to the Hertfordshire boundary |
In 1950, his seat became | Northamptonshire South. |
The Spencer family were a branch of the | Northamptonshire Spencers (with whom they shared a coat-of |
Northamptonshire still lost the match by a large margin. | |
There are also satellite colleges in | Northamptonshire, such as Daventry, Silverstone and Higham |
first-class cricket for Nottinghamshire, | Northamptonshire, Surrey and the Marylebone Cricket Club. |
n 130 games before playing for a range of | Northamptonshire teams. |
Against | Northamptonshire that year, he held seven catches in an in |
It was for | Northamptonshire that he made his debut in List A cricket |
It was for | Northamptonshire that he played 2 List A matches in 1978 a |
career was just 50 not out, made against | Northamptonshire that same summer. |
review of parliamentary representation in | Northamptonshire, the Boundary Commission for England has |
Maud was born on 6 April 1492 in | Northamptonshire, the daughter of Sir Thomas Green, of Bou |
8, aged 73, and was interred at Barnwell, | Northamptonshire, the burying-place of his family (Nichols |
Born in | Northamptonshire, the son of Thomas Tresham of Sywell, he |
s an estate at Ashton Wold near Oundle in | Northamptonshire, the family home of Dame Miriam Louisa Ro |
hen the family moved to Sulgrave Manor in | Northamptonshire the spelling "Washington" had been adopte |
He was born in Barton Seagrove, | Northamptonshire, the son of Thomas Henchman, a skinner, a |
yed three further first-class matches for | Northamptonshire, the last coming against Derbyshire. |
review of parliamentary representation in | Northamptonshire, the Boundary Commission for England has |
review of parliamentary representation in | Northamptonshire, the Boundary Commission for England has |
review of parliamentary representation in | Northamptonshire, the Boundary Commission for England has |
Peterborough in the Soke of Peterborough, | Northamptonshire then Huntingdon and Peterborough |
where, as also at Stowe Nine Churches in | Northamptonshire, there is a lengthy inscription about his |
it his maiden first-class century against | Northamptonshire, though he was to finish the match with a |
n Westminster, continuing to administrate | Northamptonshire through deputies. |
g the estates of Boughton and Pitsford in | Northamptonshire through his maternal grandmother, Lucy, d |
He retired to his country house in | Northamptonshire till 1662, when he left England and went |
eat Ouse from its source near Brackley in | Northamptonshire to its mouth in The Wash near King's Lynn |
h has caused Little Bowdon, previously in | Northamptonshire to be annexed. |
In 1923 he presented Overtone Park, | Northamptonshire, to the Conservative Party to be used as |
assed to the Semark family, of Thornhaugh | Northamptonshire to re-promote the family at court. |
land, forming the route from Kettering in | Northamptonshire to the M1 and A5 in Milton Keynes. |
In the summer of 1903, Clarke returned to | Northamptonshire, to join Northampton Town in the Southern |
anging for nearly 1000 women in Rothwell, | Northamptonshire to have their bust measured professionall |
ime he granted the church of Potterspury, | Northamptonshire, to Bernard the Scribe. |
It is also the only watercourse within | Northamptonshire to contain grayling (thymallus thymallus) |
h Africans, and then in one match against | Northamptonshire took 5 for 9 in the first innings and 6 f |
53 houses in the | Northamptonshire town of Stony Stratford are consumed by f |
etal band from 1999 to 2004, based in the | Northamptonshire town of Kettering. |
ed by Tracy Whittaker-Smith, the coach of | Northamptonshire Trampoline Gymnastics Academy. |
rthampton is a university in Northampton, | Northamptonshire, UK. |
Rushden, | Northamptonshire, UK: Forces & Corporate Publishing Ltd., |
Wellingborough, | Northamptonshire, UK: Patrick Stephens Ltd., 1989. |
The Leicestershire and | Northamptonshire Union Canal is a canal in England that is |
Act was passed for the Leicestershire and | Northamptonshire Union Canal: this was intended to link th |
Surrey and Worcestershire before joining | Northamptonshire until the end of the season. |
for some 500 years was East Carlton Hall, | Northamptonshire until 1933 since when it has been Carlton |
Allen played consistently for | Northamptonshire until the end of the 1963 season, intersp |
He remained with | Northamptonshire until 1953, playing a total of 145 first- |
rthampton, was rector of Great Billing in | Northamptonshire until 1573, when he was deprived for nonc |
he took over 500 first-class wickets for | Northamptonshire, until his release in 2001. |
the current Chief Executive of the NHS in | Northamptonshire Updated: April 2011. |
Lowest team total: 27 by | Northamptonshire v Yorkshire, 1933 |
in an innings: 4-17 by Sarfraz Nawaz for | Northamptonshire v Leicestershire, 1971; and by Bob Cottam |
n innings: 9-66 by Reginald Partridge for | Northamptonshire v Warwickshire, 1934 |
ppes-Lomax (Trappes of Nidd), Tresham (of | Northamptonshire), Vavasour, Ward, Weld, and Weld-Blundell |
9, 4953 also operated a railtour to Corby | Northamptonshire via the Harringworth Viaduct. |
ting organisation formerly based near the | Northamptonshire village of Pytchley, but since 1966 has h |
Railway which opened in 1869 to serve the | Northamptonshire village of Tiffield, only to close two ye |
The Redgrave family originated in the | Northamptonshire village of Crick and a tentative link has |
ft was once a distinct hamlet between the | Northamptonshire village of Guilsborough and the main road |
d Junction Railway (SMJ) which served the | Northamptonshire village of Wappenham between 1872 and 195 |
d Junction Railway (SMJ) which served the | Northamptonshire village of Moreton Pinkney between 1873 a |
A station was opened at Blakesley, a | Northamptonshire village 8.5 miles (13.7 km) from Bliswort |
The South | Northamptonshire wards of Harpole and Grange (covering the |
The East | Northamptonshire wards of Barnwell, Dryden, Fineshade, Irt |
rdshire, Gloucestershire, Leicestershire, | Northamptonshire, Warwickshire |
It visited the counties of | Northamptonshire, Warwickshire, Oxfordshire and a little o |
Deene Park, located near Corby, | Northamptonshire was used as the setting of Rochester's Th |
ts own right for parts of the period when | Northamptonshire was a constituency, these areas were not |
Reynolds (born, 10 June 1932, Kettering, | Northamptonshire) was a professional Cricketer who spent h |
The church at Eye in | Northamptonshire was also rebuilt to Basevi's designs; it |
Sixfields in Northampton, | Northamptonshire was a Landfill until a few years ago, whe |
His single game in 1929, against | Northamptonshire, was not a success: he failed to take a w |
East | Northamptonshire was a county constituency in Northamptons |
North | Northamptonshire was a county constituency in Northamptons |
rman (born, 19 January 1933, Northampton, | Northamptonshire) was a professional Cricketer who spent h |
st-class match, three years later against | Northamptonshire, was no more successful. |
Mid | Northamptonshire was a county constituency in Northamptons |
Professor Michael Waters (born 1949, | Northamptonshire) was the Director of Curriculum at the (B |
r Thomas Tresham, knight of the shire for | Northamptonshire, was elected Speaker of the House of Comm |
Lamport Hall in Lamport, | Northamptonshire, was the home of the Isham family from 15 |
ce, at an early date in the 11th century, | Northamptonshire was assigned 3,200 hides, while Staffords |
The BBC | Northamptonshire website, launched on 2 April 2002, was th |
shire in the 1906 season, in June against | Northamptonshire when he only had the chance to bowl seven |
rrey to its current location in Daventry, | Northamptonshire where John Roberts joined as Technical Di |
E W Harrison and E E Tribe of Bugbrooke, | Northamptonshire where his family had owned land since the |
m , Middlesex , later moving to Daventry, | Northamptonshire where she attended Daventry William Parke |
He was born at King's Sutton, | Northamptonshire, where his father was vicar. |
He died at Dallington, | Northamptonshire, where he had his seat and founded an alm |
ng gave him the Manor of Stoke Bruerne in | Northamptonshire, where he built Stoke Park, a fine Pallad |
of 48 and was buried at Brampton church, | Northamptonshire, where he is commemorated on a marble mon |
rld War Kevelos moved to King's Sutton in | Northamptonshire where for many years she was landlady of |
s a house in south-west France and one in | Northamptonshire where he lives with his partner Catherine |
In county cricket he played for | Northamptonshire where, along with Robin Boyd-Moss, he ach |
He held the living of Grendon, | Northamptonshire, which was in the gift of King's Hall, fr |
is a former railway station in Wakerley, | Northamptonshire which also served the nearby village of B |
vate architectural practice in Kettering, | Northamptonshire which developed into the firm Gotch & Sau |
0.6 miles) east of the county border with | Northamptonshire which is also the postal county. |
he jurisdiction of the Lord Lieutenant of | Northamptonshire, which continues to exist. |
Kettering is a county constituency in | Northamptonshire which returns one Member of Parliament (M |
rders, and in 1377 Fotheringhay Castle in | Northamptonshire which was to become his home, and for the |
ke of Peterborough - previously a part of | Northamptonshire which had its own county council). |
as named after the village of Rockingham, | Northamptonshire, which although one mile distant and smal |
agecoach on Corby Star services in Corby, | Northamptonshire which have helped Stagecoach battle again |
bruary 1706 he became vicar of Irchester, | Northamptonshire, which he resigned in 1715 to take the le |
Glamorgan in the 1987 NatWest Trophy and | Northamptonshire, which Cheshire famously won by 1 wicket, |
two first class matches in 1946 - against | Northamptonshire while playing for the Combined Services o |
an English footballer born in Kettering, | Northamptonshire, who played in the Premier League for Ast |
as long as seventeen years previously for | Northamptonshire, who he continued to play for in miscella |
r William Carey, a famous missionary from | Northamptonshire, who went to India in 1793, and never ret |
r the five hangings in 1612 following the | Northamptonshire witch trials, amongst the first in Englan |
ass road in England, linking Kettering in | Northamptonshire with Corby and Oakham, the latter in Rutl |
ire, and Bugbrooke and Towcester (both in | Northamptonshire), with additional appointments as Chancel |
Grendon in | Northamptonshire, with Eileen Wilmin, ISBN 0-948466-34-0 ( |
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