「Norwich」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| r 1999 and scored an outstanding goal to give | Norwich a 2-1 win. |
| leg at Carrow Road, James Hill scored to give | Norwich a 1-0 win on the night and a 4-0 aggregate vi |
| st at Paris before his election to the see of | Norwich about 9 July 1244. |
| He graduated from | Norwich Academy in Vermont in 1843. |
| s born near Maysville, Kentucky, and attended | Norwich Academy. |
| British History Online Bishops of | Norwich accessed on 29 October 2007 |
| orth across the Norfolk Southern railyard and | Norwich across the Roanoke River and Mountain View on |
| rding to the Sarum ordinal and calendar (with | Norwich additions). |
| John Parkhurst, the bishop of | Norwich, addressed an epigram to Palfreyman and Rober |
| Although nominally a part of the City of | Norwich after 1875, from its creation in 1833 until a |
| Hughes returned to | Norwich after a loan spell at MK Dons to gain fitness |
| as an English clergyman and academic, Dean of | Norwich after the Glorious Revolution. |
| atronage of Charles Manners-Sutton, Bishop of | Norwich, afterwards (1805) Archbishop of Canterbury, |
| was deputy steward to the dean and chapter of | Norwich; afterwards he was recorder, successively, of |
| He was Mayor of | Norwich again in 1875 and was chairman of the Norwich |
| the eventuality, Theoklitos never played for | Norwich again. |
| orn in Panxworth, Norfolk in 1859 and came to | Norwich aged eleven to train under Mr J H Tench who b |
| Norwich Airport (off the A140) to the north via Aylsh | |
| Norwich Airport has a CAA Public Use Aerodrome Licenc | |
| ybe was to reduce routes and frequencies from | Norwich Airport. |
| While with | Norwich, Aitken made 46 appearances, scoring 8 goals. |
| By 1468 the Bishop of | Norwich allowed the lands to be annexed by the Colleg |
| rfolk, located 8 miles (13 km) to the west of | Norwich along the A47 trunk road. |
| United, but also spent time at Leicester and | Norwich, although he did not register any league appe |
| Thenceforth, his career centered on | Norwich, although he occasionally returned to London, |
| The architects designed for | Norwich an Art Deco public building of national signi |
| In 1721 he became Bishop of | Norwich, and in 1723 Bishop of Ely. |
| ly, escorted by John of Oxford, the bishop of | Norwich and her uncle, Hamelin de Warenne, Earl of Su |
| McFarlane moved to | Norwich, and in 1964 he was appointed Chair of Europe |
| In 1906 Diss joined the | Norwich and District League. |
| Burnley beat | Norwich and Ipswich beat QPR in the other Saturday ki |
| to the throne, Hopton was appointed Bishop of | Norwich, and was consecrated on 28 October 1554. |
| hat bypasses the downtown area of the city of | Norwich and serves as the main access road to the Moh |
| ll to support a station and regular trains to | Norwich and King's Lynn. |
| ir Garnet Wolseley pub in Gentlemen's Walk in | Norwich and a Lord Wolseley pub in White Lion Street, |
| y surpassed in size by the cathedrals at Ely, | Norwich and Winchester. |
| He was the president of the | Norwich and Worcester Railroad and the Macon and West |
| The line from Lowestoft splits into lines to | Norwich and Ipswich just before Oulton Broad North st |
| station, on the Wherry Lines service between | Norwich and Lowestoft, is within the parish although |
| iety operate in East, West and South Norfolk, | Norwich and London. |
| ter station for workers and schoolchildren to | Norwich and Lowestoft town centre. |
| Representatives from 1987-1992, representing | Norwich and Sprague. |
| ive sites in the UK: Derby, Warwick, Preston, | Norwich and Erdington. |
| e from Cromer, North Walsham, King's Lynn and | Norwich and linked Norfolk to the Midlands. |
| east to Thetford, Attleborough, Wymondham and | Norwich, and west to Ely and Cambridge. |
| ological daughter of British peer John Julius | Norwich and stepdaughter of American film-maker John |
| Trains operate 4 daily eastbound services to | Norwich and 2 daily westbound services to Ely, Peterb |
| mi Gray, a gypsy woman that Sandys had met in | Norwich and taken back to London to sit for many of h |
| ll as playing many gigs in their hometowns of | Norwich and Ipswich. |
| The second Baronet was Bishop of Bristol, | Norwich and Ely. |
| helsea having been spotted whilst playing for | Norwich and Norfolk Boys. |
| arks the ancient boundary between the City of | Norwich and the Borough of Great Yarmouth. |
| east of Thetford, 24 miles west south west of | Norwich and 92.3 miles north east of London. |
| 9.3 miles (31.1 km) miles north north west of | Norwich and 124 miles (200 km) miles north east of Lo |
| ections of Peter Le Neve, John Kirkpatrick of | Norwich and Tanner, his own work being to some extent |
| When | Norwich and Ipswich meet it is known as the 'East Ang |
| He was Bishop of | Norwich and Bishop of Exeter. |
| The Earldom of | Norwich and Barony of Howard of Castle Rising, which |
| urcb merged with another congregation in East | Norwich and the Bethel Pentecostal Church moved here |
| mer, 18.1 miles (29.1 km) north north east of | Norwich and 135 miles (217 km) north east of London. |
| outh of Cromer, 19.6 miles (31.5 km) north of | Norwich and 6.5 miles (10.5 km) north-west of North W |
| t instead all four clubs (Halifax, Mansfield, | Norwich and Southport) should be re-elected en bloc. |
| Scheduled services link the village to | Norwich and further afield. |
| arks the ancient boundary between the City of | Norwich and Borough of Great Yarmouth. |
| th west of Fakenham, 27.3 miles north west of | Norwich and 113 miles north north east of London. |
| he was appointed reader at St Peter Mancroft, | Norwich, and was afterwards presented to the vicarage |
| he Great Eastern Main Line between London and | Norwich and originally was serviced by Finningham rai |
| g the only crossing point between the city of | Norwich and Great Yarmouth and also the only remainin |
| the perpetual curacy of St. Michael at Thorn, | Norwich, and in 1860 he was presented by John Thomas |
| ay 2005, the centenary of the founding of the | Norwich and District League, the forerunner of our pr |
| The League is based on the | Norwich and District League which was formed just aft |
| George Goring, Earl of | Norwich and leader of the Kent Royalists during the S |
| In 1946 Langdale left | Norwich and began playing for Somerset. |
| an Coaches providing five services a day into | Norwich and out to Seething and Loddon: Timetable. |
| He attended schools in | Norwich and the academy in Plainfield. |
| Express services between | Norwich and Liverpool Lime Street pass through the st |
| west of Bungay, 13.6 miles (21.9 km) south of | Norwich and 119 miles (192 km) north east of London. |
| purchase, Hall already owned WICH and WCTY in | Norwich and WNLC and WKNL in New London. |
| at Eastern Main Line route between London and | Norwich, and also for the First Great Eastern train o |
| He had previously been a prebendary of | Norwich, and from 1668 rector of St George the Martyr |
| , by charter, gave his lands in the fields of | Norwich, and a meadow adjoining the land charged to G |
| fham, 30.1 miles (48.4 km) west north west of | Norwich and 106 miles (171 km) north east of London. |
| was educated at Langley School, Loddon, near | Norwich, and the University of London, where he read |
| les (32.7 km) north north west of the city of | Norwich, and 125 miles (201 km) north north east of L |
| e main line linked London Liverpool Street to | Norwich and which had other lines through East Anglia |
| It is 7 miles (11 km) from the city of | Norwich and 4 miles (6.4 km) from the market town of |
| It allowed the | Norwich and Worcester to generally follow the Quineba |
| , with majority of services operating between | Norwich and Lowestoft. |
| At the end of the 1984-85 league season both | Norwich and Sunderland were relegated to the Second D |
| an Coaches providing five services a day into | Norwich and out to Seething and Loddon: Timetable |
| situated some 5 miles (8.0 km) south east of | Norwich and closely associated with Alpington. |
| t includes all of the Windsor County towns of | Norwich and Sharon, and the Orange County towns of St |
| Burton made 73 first team appearances for | Norwich and scored nine goals, before moving to Newca |
| is situated 7+1⁄2 miles (12 km) south-east of | Norwich and 1 mile (1.6 km) north of Thurton, with Cl |
| folk to the west, the borough constituency of | Norwich and East Norfolk to the north, the borough of |
| y station on the main line between London and | Norwich, and a small branch line that ran to nearby E |
| he sang later in the year in the festivals in | Norwich and Birmingham. |
| shire is part of the BBC East region based in | Norwich and has the Look East programme from Sandy He |
| I, on 13 April 1560 he was elected bishop of | Norwich, and was consecrated and installed in Septemb |
| chievers, Matt Jackson, footballer for Luton, | Norwich and Wigan; the athletics star and Women's mar |
| He was born in | Norwich, and educated at Norwich grammar school and C |
| The road runs from the city of | Norwich, and terminates at a junction with the A149, |
| When | Norwich and Ipswich meet it is known as the 'East Ang |
| , is a local partnership, led by City College | Norwich and working with University of East Anglia, N |
| It was originally built by the | Norwich and Worcester Railroad in 1837. |
| Norwich and District League | |
| Bryant was born in | Norwich, and educated privately in Norwich and at St |
| Edmund, some five miles south of present-day | Norwich, and a mile or two from the Bronze Age Henge |
| kup to summer (2007) signing Jon Otsemobor at | Norwich, and was released at the end of the season in |
| In 1858 he was appointed an honorary canon of | Norwich, and from 1869 to 1887 was archdeacon of Suff |
| neral and principal official to the bishop of | Norwich, and the following year he resigned the maste |
| of Cromer, 17.3 miles (27.8 km) north-east of | Norwich and 136 miles (219 km) north-east of London. |
| ess East Anglia, who operate services between | Norwich and Great Yarmouth. |
| es east of Downham Market, 38.6 miles west of | Norwich and 101 miles north-east of London. |
| f which no trace remains, and the boroughs of | Norwich and Thetford ranked as separate hundreds, whi |
| It is 19 miles south of | Norwich and lay on the old Roman road to Venta Icenor |
| ham for the Breckland Line which runs between | Norwich and Peterborough. |
| the subject of a contractual wrangle between | Norwich and Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C., with the la |
| perated by Anglia Railways, which ran between | Norwich and Basingstoke, using the North London Line |
| of Cromer, 19.4 miles (31.2 km) north-east of | Norwich and 134 miles (216 km) north-east of London. |
| reg Lochhead, currently lives in Cringleford, | Norwich, and is currently preparing to cycle to Amste |
| With the opening of the | Norwich and Worcester Railroad in 1830, Dayville also |
| Walpole (died 1302) was a medieval Bishop of | Norwich and Bishop of Ely. |
| s run an hourly service between Liverpool and | Norwich and twice-hourly service between Sheffield an |
| he Great Eastern Main Line between London and | Norwich and is the only station on the main line betw |
| before becoming Vicar of St. Andrew's Church, | Norwich and in 1918 became Rector of All Saints Churc |
| ook its name from the village of Shelton near | Norwich, and had held land in East Anglia for three c |
| He studied at Tracy's Academy in | Norwich and at Yale University from 1838, but ill-hea |
| Eastbound services go to | Norwich and operate at 07:23 Monday-Saturday. |
| M.D.,' 1831, 8vo; ‘Letter to Dawson Turner on | Norwich and the Venta Icenorum' [Norwich, 1847], 8vo; |
| Over the 138 matches played between | Norwich and Ipswich since 1902, Ipswich boasts the be |
| s article is about the XVth century Bishop of | Norwich and Lincoln. |
| n the Football League playing for Birmingham, | Norwich and Walsall. |
| e's Bank merged in 1896 with Gurney's Bank of | Norwich and Barclays of London to form what is now Ba |
| llage is about 15 miles (24 km) north-west of | Norwich and 9 miles (14 km) south-east of Fakenham. |
| the Sea, 34 miles (55 km) miles north west of | Norwich and 122 miles (196 km) miles north north east |
| at Thorpe St Andrew in 1843 which enabled the | Norwich and Yarmouth Railway to avoid the expense and |
| ebruary 1561 he was installed a prebendary of | Norwich, and on 6 April 1561 was admitted a senior fe |
| km) west of Cromer, 26 miles (42 km) north of | Norwich and 130 miles (210 km) north-east of London. |
| omer, 17.7 miles (28.5 km)miles north west of | Norwich and 119 miles (192 km) miles north east of Lo |
| festivals, notably at Worcester, Brighton and | Norwich, and at The Crystal Palace. |
| wool was best suited to heavier cloth, and so | Norwich and Norfolk eventually gained almost a comple |
| r, 22.3 miles north north west of the city of | Norwich, and 124 miles north north east of London. |
| January 23, 1914 from part of the Diocese of | Norwich and the Diocese of Ely. |
| includes parts of two local government areas, | Norwich and Broadland with the majority of the electo |
| n the Great Eastern Railway Main Line between | Norwich and Thetford. |
| 2000, and after unsuccessful short spells at | Norwich and Coventry he coached junior soccer schools |
| Frederick Gunton, born 1813 in | Norwich, and died 1888 in Chester, was an English Org |
| Yale College in 1786, he taught for a time in | Norwich, and began studying Theology in 1787. |
| after which he was Chaplain to the Bishop of | Norwich and finally (before his elevation to the Epis |
| He was brought up in | Norwich, and studied at University College, London an |
| ess East Anglia, who operate services between | Norwich and Lowestoft. |
| . G. Sebald describes travelling by rail from | Norwich and crossing the line to walk to the Hall. |
| According to the | Norwich and Bury Post, over 5,000 people queued to se |
| t of Holt, 28.9 miles (46.5 km) north-west of | Norwich and 127 miles (204 km) north of London. |
| ize, the railway provided a direct service to | Norwich and King's Lynn. |
| ituated about six miles (10 km) south-east of | Norwich and is closely associated with Yelverton just |
| an Coaches providing five services a day into | Norwich and out to Seething and Loddon: Timetable |
| He settled in Norfolk, at Boyland Hall, near | Norwich, and on 23 January 1816 he married his second |
| links the A148 from Kings Lynn to the A140 to | Norwich and the A149 to Great Yarmouth. |
| ation provides a direct train link to London, | Norwich and Harwich. |
| n insider's view of the Puritan ascendancy at | Norwich, and as an eye-witness to heresy executions. |
| 4 at the Central School of Performing Arts in | Norwich and at 16 he continued into professional voca |
| In 1833 the | Norwich and Lowestoft Navigation opened for sea-borne |
| to the Maryland bar in 1830, then returned to | Norwich and was admitted to the federal bar in 1831. |
| t showroom in Norfolk Tower on Surrey Street, | Norwich and was the first BBC local station to broadc |
| It is situated between | Norwich and Diss, and is near Great Moulton. |
| nham, 27.8 miles (44.7 km) west north west of | Norwich and 112 miles (180 km) miles north north east |
| In 1842 he left | Norwich and commenced business as a wood-carver in Si |
| Cayley attended secondary school at | Norwich and normal school in London, Ontario. |
| d near the village of Seething, south east of | Norwich and just a few miles from the east coast it i |
| il crash occurred at Thorpe St Andrew between | Norwich and Brundall in 1874, killing 25 people and i |
| e age of 22 by Peto and Betts on building the | Norwich and Lowestoft line. |
| orfolk & Suffolk League fixture was played in | Norwich and finished 1-0 to Norwich City. |
| 2009 the grandson of Ivan Sharp, who lives in | Norwich and has the same name as his grandfather, arr |
| of Sir Robert Walpole, successively Bishop of | Norwich and Bishop of Ely. |
| on the cut and the upgrading of the river to | Norwich, and the formal opening took place on 30 Sept |
| aus, Pevsner Architectural Guides, Norfolk 1: | Norwich and North-East (1962, revised Bill Wilson 199 |
| There is a fine view of the city of | Norwich and Norwich Cathedral from Brittania Road. |
| It was raised in May 1794 at | Norwich, and was disbanded in 1795. |
| houses six bells, five of which were cast in | Norwich and date back to 1623. |
| o Leagues could not agree and this led to the | Norwich and District League only having five members |
| He was born in | Norwich and ordained a priest on 1 November 1932. |
| west southwest of Cromer, 49.2 miles west of | Norwich and 105 miles north of London. |
| e B1150 road and is 5 miles (8.0 km) north of | Norwich and some 10 miles (16.1 km) south of North Wa |
| of Edward Stanley, later to be the Bishop of | Norwich, and sister of Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, Dean o |
| r Letters and Diaries and other manuscripts,' | Norwich and London, 1854, 8vo ; 2nd ed. |
| oring, daughter of George Goring, 1st Earl of | Norwich and Mary Neville. |
| 's Lynn, 33 miles (53 km) west of the city of | Norwich, and 103 miles (166 km) from London. |
| village straddles the A140 between Cromer and | Norwich and the B1463. |
| The road starts in | Norwich and passes through the suburb of Sprowston, t |
| He was born in | Norwich and died in Hurstpierpoint. |
| In 1970 he was appointed Dean of | Norwich and, in 1978, of St Paul's Cathedral, London. |
| The | Norwich Anglo-Saxon is an ancient preserved skeleton |
| After | Norwich announced that they would not be offering Tyr |
| In 1578 he was vicar-general of | Norwich, apparently for only a short period. |
| ust under a month after Gunn's reappointment, | Norwich appointed a new managing director, David McNa |
| 4. James | Norwich Arbuthnot, a barrister born in 1952, represen |
| James | Norwich Arbuthnot, MP (born 4 August 1952) is a Briti |
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