「Norwich」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)9ページ目
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She cemented this achievement at the | Norwich Union Glasgow Grand Prix on 3 June 2007 where |
Norwich Union was the name given to insurance company | |
The former | Norwich Union (Ireland) was then subsequently absorbe |
Norwich Union Offices in Leeds, West Yorkshire, UK. | |
On 1 June 2009, | Norwich Union was rebranded as Aviva. |
nd insurance company Aviva (formerly known as | Norwich Union). |
place all of its different brands (Hibernian, | Norwich Union, and Commercial Union) with the Aviva n |
h acclaim in 1985 and was originally owned by | Norwich Union, who own the former CGU office block at |
nd recently in a UK television commercial for | Norwich Union. |
cendant of Frank Bentall) and Nick Price from | Norwich Union. |
Norwich United F.C. is an English football club based | |
a Georgian Grade I listed building located in | Norwich, United Kingdom. |
area covering several parishes in the city of | Norwich, United Kingdom. |
His name lives on at the Norfolk and | Norwich University Hospital where the operating theat |
Plumley Armory on the campus of | Norwich University was named for him in 1962. |
The Norfolk and | Norwich University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust is |
1990, he became a professor of Accounting at | Norwich University until his retirement in 2001. |
Gibson graduated from | Norwich University in 1923, where he had been a membe |
The Norfolk and | Norwich University Hospital has been visited by a num |
ish NHS hospitals and visited the Norfolk and | Norwich University Hospital in December 2002 to raise |
spital is usually referred to the Norfolk and | Norwich University Hospital in Norwich. |
he was appointed chairman of the Norfolk and | Norwich University Hospital NHS Trust, resigning in N |
The history of | Norwich University College of the Arts dates back to |
Seminary until 1863) from 1862-1863 and then | Norwich University from 1863-1864. |
He attended | Norwich University in Northfield, Vermont where he re |
Colney is home to the Norfolk and | Norwich University Hospital, John Innes Centre and In |
David John Atkinson, visited the Norfolk and | Norwich University Hospital's renal unit. |
ssor Dame Carol Black visited the Norfolk and | Norwich University Hospital's pioneering Emergency As |
e Harry Potter films, visited the Norfolk and | Norwich University Hospital's children's ward to help |
Born in Windsor, Connecticut, graduate of | Norwich University in Vermont (class of 1925) and the |
essional ice hockey defenceman who played for | Norwich University and 115 games in the National Hock |
Norwich University awarded Wing honorary Master of Sc | |
Professor of Military Science and Tactics at | Norwich University in Vermont from 1937-1940. |
degrees up to Masters level and was re-named | Norwich University College of the Arts. |
n and Support Centre based at the Norfolk and | Norwich University Hospital. |
Series 1 and 2 were filmed at the Norfolk and | Norwich University Hospital. |
s by the radiotherapy team at the Norfolk and | Norwich University Hospital, support from the communi |
Norfolk and | Norwich University Hospital from the air |
Free Academy, St. Albans in 2003 and attended | Norwich University and the University of Vermont. |
He was graduated from | Norwich University, Northfield, Vermont, with a Bache |
After graduating in 1991 from | Norwich University, a military college located in Nor |
ute in Lyndon, Vermont and was graduated from | Norwich University, Northfield, Vermont in 1877. |
llege Canterbury, Kent (aged 17), and then at | Norwich University, Norfolk (previously known as the |
Library, | Norwich University, Northfield, Vermont |
etters from Washington and Lee University and | Norwich University, and has been honored with a pleth |
In 1906 he received an honorary degree from | Norwich University, and one from the University of Ve |
een an adjunct professor of communications at | Norwich University. |
Colvocoresses, whom he raised and educated at | Norwich University. |
ry doctorates from Susquehanna University and | Norwich University. |
ved a Bachelor of Science degree in 1966 from | Norwich University. |
Major General Leonard F. Wing Scholarship at | Norwich University. |
and graduated from Alden Partridge's Academy, | Norwich University. |
Jefferson University, Rutgers University, and | Norwich University. |
Vermont and later became acting president of | Norwich University. |
the nineteenth century part of the diocese of | Norwich until it was moved to that of Ely. |
Meanwhile, the Countess held out in | Norwich until she obtained terms for herself and her |
Clark remained assistant manager at | Norwich until December 2008, when he left to become m |
He was then made Bishop of | Norwich until 1554, then became Bishop of Ely. |
married in 1910 and lived in Branksome Road, | Norwich, until Tuck retired in 1939. |
local group calling themselves SNUB, or Stop | Norwich UrBanisation, has been set up to try and figh |
nior scientist at the Sainsbury Laboratory in | Norwich using molecular and genetic approaches to stu |
George Bush (12 June 1796, | Norwich, Vermont - 19 September 1859, Rochester, New |
He died in | Norwich, Vermont on March 30, 1896, where he had gone |
He moved to | Norwich, Vermont in 1785, and was a delegate to the S |
Philip Hale (March 5, 1854 in | Norwich, Vermont - November 30, 1934 in Boston, Massa |
, 1914, Rutherford, New Jersey - May 9, 2004, | Norwich, Vermont) was an internationally known chemis |
He born in | Norwich, Vermont, April 3, 1847, to Greek immigrant G |
A native of | Norwich, Vermont, Joe Holland was the leading US Nord |
Son of Daniel Buck, born in | Norwich, Vermont, April 19, 1789; moved with his pare |
eavitt lived for many years on Main Street in | Norwich, Vermont, and they were longtime donors to Da |
Williston was born in | Norwich, Vermont, and graduated from Norwich Universi |
Born 13 May 1844 in | Norwich, Vermont,where he also attended Norwich Unive |
ire and the Marion Cross Elementary School in | Norwich, Vermont. |
enjamin Clark of Boston and Joseph Murdock of | Norwich, Vermont. |
nd, Vermont before moving with his parents to | Norwich, Vermont. |
ut River to connect Hanover, New Hampshire to | Norwich, Vermont. |
pshire; at the Montshire Museum of Science in | Norwich, Vermont; and Great Falls Discovery Center ne |
ian Coaches providing six services a day into | Norwich via Rockland St Mary, Bramerton and Kirby Bed |
erby & Matlock, long distance EMT services to | Norwich via Grantham, Peterborough, Ely & Thetford, e |
nties' 58 Service provides an hourly bus into | Norwich via Trowse and out to Poringland, Brooke and |
However, the Essex Great Road from London to | Norwich via Colchester, later known as the A12, ran u |
Beaver Meadow Union Chapel, | Norwich, VT, listed on the NRHP in Vermont |
Birth: | Norwich, Vt. |
Norwich Waits | |
Since leaving | Norwich, Walker has had a spell managing in Cyprus fo |
day (where he scored once against future club | Norwich), Walsall (where he scored once against Bradf |
treatment, and he was sent to the Norfolk and | Norwich War Hospital in England. |
However, his time at | Norwich was not a success. |
After a promising start, his spell at | Norwich was wrecked by a cruciate ligament injury and |
Norwich was a borough constituency which was represen | |
t opened in 1849 when the line from London to | Norwich was constructed. |
He held a prebend at | Norwich, was a royal chaplain, and canon of Canterbur |
ion, when the former two-seat constituency of | Norwich was divided into two single-member seats, Nor |
ay 1854, Portsea, Hampshire - 6 January 1926, | Norwich) was an Anglican bishop, Bishop of Thetford i |
He studied law in | Norwich, was admitted to the bar in 1811 and practice |
(14 March 1925 in Belfast - 1 January 2002 in | Norwich) was a professional footballer best known for |
spectators (at a time when the population of | Norwich was approximately 50,000). |
His one goal for | Norwich was an outrageous fluke from 35 yards against |
Rosary Cemetery, | Norwich was the first ever non-denominational cemeter |
The USS | Norwich was dispatched to assess the condition of the |
Thomas J. Dodd Memorial Stadium in | Norwich was named in his honor. |
, Halifax, West Yorkshire - December 27 1964, | Norwich) was a British peer. |
irst scheme at Shipfield, on the outskirts of | Norwich, was completed in 1967 and now the Associatio |
The office in | Norwich was in the east of the city, off the former A |
Blackfriars, | Norwich was a friary in Norfolk, England. |
g age rose to 12 when the education system in | Norwich went comprehensive. |
ver, he was sent off in his next match, which | Norwich went on to lose 5-0 against Stoke City and di |
After | Norwich were relegated at the end of their first seas |
His first-team opportunities at | Norwich were limited by his injury and a change of ma |
king up some of the points difference against | Norwich were dashed when they withdrew. |
left of that exciting campaign, and although | Norwich were beaten to the title by Manchester United |
Pre-War | Norwich were members of the National Provincial Leagu |
He arrived at Carrow Road when | Norwich were in the thick of the title race under the |
The boundaries of | Norwich were established on July 4, 1761, when Govern |
Norwich were relegated to League One after a poor sea | |
The game ended in a 2-1 win but | Norwich were not at their best and Tranmere to the sh |
When | Norwich were elected to the Southern League in 1905, |
en to serve as St John the Baptist Cathedral, | Norwich when the Roman Catholic Diocese of East Angli |
career in September 2005, in his home town of | Norwich when he defeated Paul Bonson over six rounds |
e of St Stephens was revoked by the Bishop of | Norwich when Govett informed him that he could no lon |
hesi was a young member of the Rotary Club in | Norwich when he conceived of a club which could suppo |
born in Belfast but moved with his family to | Norwich when he was two years old. |
avelled with the Royal court of Charles II to | Norwich where he called upon Sir Thomas Browne. |
tember 1437, he was transferred to the see of | Norwich, where he is remembered for upholding the rig |
He returned in 1651-2 to | Norwich, where he remained ‘in the exercise of his mi |
It flows generally past Sherburne to | Norwich, where it turns southwest, flowing past Green |
Wood believed that he was a schoolmaster at | Norwich, where he was living in 1597. |
s studied at the University of East Anglia in | Norwich, where he earned a degree in English & Americ |
rmore returned to another of his former clubs | Norwich where he became the Reserve team manager in 1 |
mart attended Thorpe St Andrew High School in | Norwich where he studied for his GCSEs prior to joini |
He died in | Norwich, where he had lived for many years. |
Miantonomoh was taken back to | Norwich, where he had been defeated, and killed with |
at Lammas near Buxton, Norfolk, not far from | Norwich, where a wall plaque now marks her resting pl |
g the drive time Traffic Buster show on Radio | Norwich, where he stayed for five years and was named |
rtherners, scoring 14 goals, before moving to | Norwich, where he rejoined former team-mate John Bond |
e part boarding, part day school in St Giles, | Norwich where he was the principal until his death on |
wn as Bazaar Chapel, at the Victoria Rooms in | Norwich, where he pastored a growing number of people |
Brand was a native of | Norwich, where his father was a tanner. |
een party made great strides, particularly in | Norwich where they won a majority of seats, which bui |
n Newent Society, in that part of the Town of | Norwich which was later separated as the Town of Lisb |
ber 1644 renewed for him the title of Earl of | Norwich which had become extinct at his uncle's death |
Even in | Norwich, which boasts more medieval churches than any |
in the East of England, excluding the city of | Norwich which had the status of a county in its itsel |
the main Divisions with a satellite office in | Norwich which focused on IS/IT Procurement - a functi |
y, there are two trains per hour eastbound to | Norwich, while westbound there is an hourly service t |
Travellers to and from | Norwich who use the A140, use the B1436 between Felbr |
Bernard Matthews Beck Farm in Felthorpe, near | Norwich, who both admitted ill treatment of animals a |
of York and Herbert de Losinga, the Bishop of | Norwich, who returned from Rome and told King Henry I |
an English printer, born in St Mary's parish, | Norwich, who gave his name to Hansard, the record of |
ey was a 60-year-old grandmother of five from | Norwich who had retired to the Spanish island of Tene |
e intimacy with George Horne, later bishop of | Norwich, whom he induced to study Hutchinsonian doctr |
The following season he helped | Norwich win promotion to division two. |
ntments; in 1437, for example, he was sent to | Norwich with Marmaduke Lumley to oversee the mayoral |
ge, Brabourne lived for two or three years at | Norwich with his father, and resuming his intention o |
reat Eastern main line railway from London to | Norwich, with some heavy industry and down-at-heel re |
ned on 29 June 2006 under the name 99.9 Radio | Norwich with the slogan The New Number For Norwich. |
that 50% of the stores are 'completely new to | Norwich' with the only House of Fraser in the region. |
Sutton began his career in his home city of | Norwich with Norwich City, who he turned professional |
nce of 24,853 marginally beat newly relegated | Norwich with 24,833. |
rest of the decade proved more successful for | Norwich, with a club-record victory, 10-2, over Coven |
rke later helped a Wednesday comeback against | Norwich with a goal in a 3-2 victory, and then two ga |
as shortly thereafter acclaimed as a saint in | Norwich, with miracles attributed to him. |
It sees just two trains a day towards | Norwich, with only one train stopping in the return d |
riday there are two daily morning services to | Norwich, with a return to Cambridge running late afte |
some 20 km (12 mi) north-east of the city of | Norwich, within The Norfolk Broads and to the west of |
rward, he made ten first-team appearances for | Norwich, without scoring, and after that he played fo |
ve the pressure on Roeder, however after this | Norwich won one further league game under his managem |
ed an FA Cup tie between the two clubs, which | Norwich won 5-0. |
Norwich won the first leg 3-0 away at Spotland, thank | |
on win a first division championship medal as | Norwich won promotion to the Premier League. |
Norwich won 4-1 at Carrow Road; Blackpool won 2-0 at | |
against Watford at Carrow Road, a match that | Norwich won 6-1. |
n at Carrow Road he scored 22 league goals as | Norwich won the Second Division championship. |
O.G.S. Crawford, who pronounced it to be the | Norwich Woodhenge but it was not until 1935 that it w |
Other communities served include | Norwich, Woodstock, and East Zorra-Tavistock. |
Hopes were generally positive upon | Norwich's return to the Championship with fans feelin |
he Commission noted that tight boundaries for | Norwich would cause a problem for unitary government, |
up Winners' Cup through their FA Cup triumph, | Norwich would be competing in the UEFA Cup next seaso |
Norwich Writers' Circle was established in 1943 in No | |
ld-firstly, he became rector of St. George's, | Norwich, yet, secondly, he was also chosen ‘pastor of |
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