「Norwich」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)8ページ目
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| In the summer of 2009 | Norwich rejected a bid of £500,000 from Premier Leagu |
| The end of the 1973-74 season saw | Norwich relegated in last place, but the following se |
| Patriotic Fund were granted to the widow and | Norwich remained in sea service, retiring many years |
| Research carried out at | Norwich Research Park, in the east of England, has su |
| After impressing for | Norwich Reserves in a 2-1 away victory against the MK |
| The award is also known as the | Norwich Rising Star due to sponsorship reasons. |
| burnt all the shipping that could not get up | Norwich river, among which were several rich prizes l |
| John Burch House, c. 1800, 95 Old | Norwich Road |
| Blum House, c. 1920, a four-square at 93 Old | Norwich Road |
| , c. 1860, a Gothic Revival cottage at 97 Old | Norwich Road |
| me of Faden's cartography, the main Cromer to | Norwich road was part of the B1436 from Roughton Gree |
| uth west of the intersection of Luddenham and | Norwich Roads . |
| urbostars have been used for the Cambridge to | Norwich route, and also on new through services inclu |
| bied to have the new main line from London to | Norwich run through Eye - instead, the line was route |
| bied to have the new main line from London to | Norwich run through the town but the line was eventua |
| After staying at | Norwich Russell played a major part in earning them p |
| When | Norwich sacked manager Nigel Worthington, Roberts app |
| family patriarch, John Gedney (originally of | Norwich), sailed in 1636 out of Yarmouth, England on |
| Norwich Saxons competed in the 2009 RLC Eastern Divis | |
| Educated at | Norwich School and Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, |
| gallery's collection were paintings from the | Norwich School and by Adrian Scott Stokes, besides a |
| is named after John Crome, the founder of the | Norwich school of painters. |
| Educated at | Norwich School and Worcester College, Oxford he was o |
| For the independent fee-paying school, see | Norwich School (educational institution). |
| The | Norwich School of painters, founded in 1803 in Norwic |
| He was educated at the City of | Norwich School and Norwich School of Art and became H |
| Norwich School | |
| Tyrie attended City of | Norwich school and was a member of the youth academie |
| Adeyemi attended | Norwich School and, having worked his way through the |
| He was mentioned as the headmaster of | Norwich School in 1240. |
| 1985 to 1989, she was Head of Fine Art at the | Norwich School of Art. |
| depicts the artist John Crome, founder of the | Norwich School of artists, working on his famous pain |
| He was educated at | Norwich School and then, from 1567 to 1570, at Trinit |
| gher Education Institution (HEI), re-named as | Norwich School of Art and Design and re-launched with |
| He was educated at | Norwich school before obtaining a B.A. at Trinity Col |
| unders were the artists and followers of the ' | Norwich School of Painters', the only provincial Brit |
| aintings by members of the early 19th century | Norwich School of artists. |
| He trained at | Norwich School of Art, where he became friendly with |
| School of Art, St Martins School of Art, and | Norwich School of Art (where he became head of fine a |
| esn't want to play football he can go back to | Norwich School, get his A levels and end up at Oxford |
| Educated at the | Norwich School, an argument with his headmaster put u |
| The Eaton (City of | Norwich) School, more commonly known as CNS, is a sec |
| sociate of John Sell Cotman and others of the | Norwich school, made an etching of Hoveton in 1812. |
| He at first fell under the influence of the | Norwich school, but his maturer works, which show muc |
| chard Beckham of Narford, and was educated at | Norwich School, Peterhouse, Cambridge, and Gray's Inn |
| He was from 1994 a governor of his old | Norwich school, Langley. |
| d the Presbyterian School to form the City of | Norwich School. |
| holds the position of Director of Studies at | Norwich School. |
| son of Captain Henry Eyre and was educated at | Norwich School. |
| Joseph Cowper Nutchey was a | Norwich schoolmaster regarded as the founder of Norwi |
| All told, Goss made 188 appearances for | Norwich, scoring 14 goals. |
| For the Catholic Cathedral in | Norwich, see St John the Baptist |
| Sanders all provide a regular bus services to | Norwich, Sheringham, Cromer and Holt. |
| e, encouraged by Messel and funded by leading | Norwich shoe manufacturer, H. J. Sexton. |
| Only five weeks after signing for | Norwich, Shore suffered a knee injury while playing a |
| ings for the bridge entering Drayton from the | norwich side is now a house. |
| Final against Everton and was a member of the | Norwich sides which won the 1985 Football League Cup |
| McCrohan was a member of the | Norwich sides which reached the semi-finals of the FA |
| In the close season of 2004 | Norwich signed competition for Drury in the shape of |
| e ground was a disused quarry in Rosary Road, | Norwich similar in appearance to Charlton Athletic's |
| She was born in Luton but has lived in | Norwich since 1990. |
| troops for the Royalists, joined the Earl of | Norwich, Sir Charles Lucas and Sir George Lisle in Es |
| The | Norwich site became part of Bayer Agrochemicals. |
| trovert", this soon established Blag into the | Norwich ska scene. |
| However, Isaac Jermy was the Recorder of | Norwich, so he was a prominent local man with legal c |
| In that same years he exhibited work at the | Norwich Society of Artists (being elected a member in |
| The | Norwich Society |
| ok a lively interest in the re-opening of the | Norwich Society of Artists in 1828 (which had closed |
| isle, is to Sarah Glover, the inventor of the | Norwich sol-fa system of musical notation. |
| as an English music educator who invented the | Norwich sol-fa system. |
| Norwich sold Coote to Colchester United for £50,000, | |
| The party met with then Home Secretary and | Norwich South MP Charles Clarke in March 2006 to put |
| sbury in both 1950 and 1951, he became MP for | Norwich South in 1955. |
| ssion for England created a slightly modified | Norwich South constituency. |
| uses and improved transport links such as the | Norwich South Bypass has resulted in increased activi |
| aine stood as National Front candidate in the | Norwich South constituency, polling a mere 264 votes |
| His successor as MP for | Norwich South was Charles Clarke, who later became Ho |
| at Yarmouth, Ipswich, King's Lynn, Lowestoft, | Norwich, Southend-on-Sea, and East Anglian seaside re |
| he cathedrals of Newcastle, Chester, Lincoln, | Norwich, Southwell, Bradford, Worcester (the Elgar me |
| He continued to be a key member of the | Norwich squad on their return to the Championship for |
| He was a member of the | Norwich squad that won the second division championsh |
| After the war, the | Norwich Stars raced in the Northern League in 1946 an |
| The following season, | Norwich started badly - due mainly to the departure o |
| This is a ONE train, terminated at | Norwich Station |
| he district includes the towns of New London, | Norwich, Storrs, Groton, and Southwood Acres. |
| tly before half-time, he showed a red card to | Norwich striker Grant Holt for an apparent over-the-b |
| at the time working with a timber merchant in | Norwich, suggested expansion there. |
| best known for his character, which the Lord | Norwich sums up nicely: "...without once breaking a p |
| 'Flecky' attained hero status among | Norwich supporters and was voted Norwich City player |
| In 2004, | Norwich supporters voted Butterworth into the club's |
| Town for £150,000, to the displeasure of many | Norwich supporters. |
| William Cudworth at the Calvinistic Methodist | Norwich Tabernacle, but after a matter of weeks seced |
| 1960 there was an hourly passenger service to | Norwich taking between 32 and 40 minutes. |
| The church is mentioned to in the | Norwich Tax Records in 1254. |
| e he was martyred was known by 1254 (when the | Norwich Taxation recorded details of church names and |
| rch here by 1254, since it is recorded in the | Norwich Taxation of that year. |
| The | Norwich team of 1905 pictured in the club's original |
| He was captain of the | Norwich team that won promotion to the first division |
| rned in an outstanding display as part of the | Norwich team that beat Manchester United 2-0 at Carro |
| also given the choice of select tech schools, | Norwich Tech, and Ellis Tech. |
| f attending H.H. Ellis Technical High School, | Norwich Technical High School, Windham Vocational-Tec |
| lway which was the first station south of the | Norwich terminus at Norwich Victoria railway station. |
| hael announced through the Diocesan office in | Norwich that he was suffering from prostate cancer an |
| Due to its close proximity to | Norwich, the village is a popular residential area. |
| n 1550, on Thirlby's move to become Bishop of | Norwich, the diocese was merged back into the Diocese |
| Born in | Norwich, the son of a Baptist schoolmaster. |
| the northern sector of the outer ring road of | Norwich, the A1042. |
| In his first season with | Norwich, the team won the second division championshi |
| (1664-1727), a bricklayer or stonemason from | Norwich, the county town of Norfolk, England. |
| Norwich The Old City | |
| In | Norwich the party also lost Thorpe Hamlet and Mancrof |
| n goal from Sunderland's Gordon Chisholm gave | Norwich the victory. |
| Due to its close proximity to | Norwich the village is a popular residential area. |
| Following the draw with | Norwich, the Saints quickly picked up another vital p |
| and in some early issues, most numerous near | Norwich, the horse was replaced with a boar. |
| Eaton is a suburb of the city of | Norwich, the county town of Norfolk in the East of En |
| chard Nykke (Nix; c. 1447-1535) was bishop of | Norwich, the last Roman Catholic to hold the post bef |
| e of "Prince Charming" on stage twice; at the | Norwich Theatre Royal (UK) in Cinderella (1999) and h |
| the pantomime "Jack and the Beanstalk" at the | Norwich Theatre Royal. |
| me pieces (presumably for band) played at the | Norwich Theatre. |
| s and 42 goals in all competitions, he earned | Norwich their first £1 million fee when he was transf |
| es of Archdeacon of Sudbury in the diocese of | Norwich, then was Archdeacon of Middlesex in the dioc |
| Initially the dominant club in | Norwich, they played in the Norfolk & Suffolk League, |
| he rebel Earl of Norfolk, whose stronghold at | Norwich they besieged and captured. |
| The latter had left | Norwich Thorpe at 21.30 and would normally have had a |
| Norwich Thorpe which is the current station now simpl | |
| Leaving | Norwich Thorpe station, the line followed the Norfolk |
| He originated from | Norwich, though his year of birth is unknown. |
| r, who educated his son at the free school of | Norwich till he was fifteen years of age, and designe |
| s ran services known as London Crosslink from | Norwich to Basingstoke via Stratford. |
| usted apprentices or members of his family to | Norwich to print the newspaper. |
| des a half-hourly service along the A146 from | Norwich to Lowestoft via Loddon and Beccles. |
| unction of the Yantic and Shetucket rivers at | Norwich, to New London and Groton, which flank its mo |
| on served the Great Eastern Railway line from | Norwich to Cromer High, while nearby North Walsham To |
| In 1754 Bourn moved to | Norwich to assist the presbyterian minister John Tayl |
| , 56 kilometres following the River Yare from | Norwich to Great Yarmouth |
| He captained | Norwich to the club's first-ever honour, the champion |
| , which lies just west of the B1332 road from | Norwich to Poringland. |
| n of his advisor John de Gray from the see of | Norwich to Durham. |
| ed in 1887, when it was bought by the city of | Norwich to be used as a museum. |
| In 1691 he was invited to become colleague at | Norwich to Josiah Chorley; his first entry in the pre |
| the Second World War, the school moved out of | Norwich to Langley Park, near Loddon, Norfolk. |
| It lies between the river and the main | Norwich to London railway line, with Norwich station |
| t Edmunds to Great Yarmouth and the A140 from | Norwich to Ipswich. |
| d civil parish situated between the A140 road | Norwich to Cromer road and the B1149 road Norwich to |
| Thorpe Hamlet is a suburb of | Norwich, to the East of the city centre, in the Norwi |
| s ran services known as London Crosslink from | Norwich to Basingstoke via Stratford, which called at |
| eon Barnett in the centre of defence, helping | Norwich to 5th place by 23 October. |
| ay station, which is on the Bittern Line from | Norwich to Cromer and Sheringham. |
| n the Bittern Line which connects the city of | Norwich to the North Norfolk coastal towns of Cromer |
| Somerleyton railway station is nearby, on the | Norwich to Lowestoft line. |
| Express East Anglia on the Bittern Line from | Norwich to Cromer and Sheringham. |
| ast Anglia railway on the Breckland Line from | Norwich to Cambridge. |
| It runs from | Norwich to Diss near the border with Suffolk and foll |
| xpress East Anglia on the Breckland Line from | Norwich to Peterborough and Cambridge. |
| cupied the family house in Gildengate Street, | Norwich, to which he added a studio. |
| he 19 November 2006 he scored a brace against | Norwich to hand his side a 3-1 victory to further est |
| River Yare at Reedham, enabling vessels from | Norwich to bypass Yarmouth. |
| urgh Ferry was part of a grand scheme to link | Norwich to the sea at Lowestoft. |
| ibility of rebuilding a direct rail link from | Norwich to King's Lynn via Swaffham is occasionally r |
| In 1299 King Edward I summoned the Bishop of | Norwich to Kings Langley Palace so providing the firs |
| he road starts at a roundabout with the A146, | Norwich to Lowestoft road. |
| radshaw both came out fighting vowing to take | Norwich to a Football League tribunal and declaring t |
| 27 pack-laden cadets on a 150-mile hike from | Norwich to Manchester in just four days. |
| The fen lies between the Yare and the | Norwich to Great Yarmouth railway line and is one of |
| e Bittern Line, 10 km (6 miles) north east of | Norwich towards Cromer and Sheringham. |
| t Eastern Main Line 32 km (20 miles) south of | Norwich towards London Liverpool Street. |
| Emily Stowe was born in | Norwich Township, Oxford County, Ontario. |
| He was born in | Norwich Township, Oxford County, the son of doctor Ep |
| in June 2007 by the owners of “Langley's”, a | Norwich toy shop located in Royal Arcade on Gentleman |
| The origins of | Norwich trace to the establishment of the first perma |
| Mary Geraldine Duff (1904-1995), principal at | Norwich Training College, Norwich; and Hester Laura E |
| The | Norwich Triennial Festival, the third oldest in the c |
| wounded at the Battle of Inkerman, and Edward | Norwich Troubridge, who became a Captain RN - as well |
| Norwich turned professional in 1905, Ipswich followin | |
| He was a member of the | Norwich Twenty Group. |
| age, with foundries and factories such as the | Norwich Twine Mill and the Harris Hardwood Company. |
| e of clips of a live show which was played at | Norwich UEA, was also released. |
| usa (LittD) by the University of East Anglia, | Norwich, UK in 1997. |
| moved with her family (husband and 2 kids) to | Norwich, UK, where they lived until October 2010. |
| n Studies at the University of East Anglia in | Norwich, UK. |
| ofessorship at the University of East Anglia, | Norwich, UK. |
| rst produced in 1887 by Coleman and Co Ltd in | Norwich, UK. |
| Leathes Prior is a law firm based in | Norwich, UK. |
| He was educated at | Norwich under Richard Valpy and Howes, and at Caius C |
| teers and originally donated to Whitstable by | Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society. |
| Chairman of | Norwich Union Life and Fire Insurance Society (Scotla |
| % interest in the freehold of Queensgate from | Norwich Union Life and Pensions for a total considera |
| ctor of the London and North Eastern Railway, | Norwich Union and the National Provident Association |
| Hughff, Chief General Manager from 1984-9 of | Norwich Union |
| t agency OneNorthEast, although its neighbour | Norwich Union House that will allow for the site's re |
| 00 metre rankings with 1 min 58.20 sec in the | Norwich Union British Grand Prix in Gateshead in June |
| He went on to found the | Norwich Union Life Insurance Society in 1808. |
| Norwich Union has supported a European public service | |
| ague championship in 1986-87 and 1987-88; the | Norwich Union Trophy in 1985; and reaching the playof |
| of the season, although he did make a single | Norwich Union League appearance in September. |
| Previously known as | Norwich Union F.C. (until 2008), AFC Norwich (until 2 |
| Norwich Union Open - 1973, 1974 | |
| Formerly the Fire Engine House for the | Norwich Union Insurance Company (1846, Edge & Avery), |
| irement but re-appeared in Gateshead, for the | Norwich Union Classic and gained a little revenge by |
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