「Norwich」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)
該当件数 : 1849件
In 1871 she married John Gurney, a wealthy | Norwich banker. |
of the season, although he did make a single | Norwich Union League appearance in September. |
Bowhill (1885-1974), daughter of a successful | Norwich boot and shoe maker. |
George John Skipper (1856-1948) was a leading | Norwich based architect of the late Victorian and Edw |
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 |
links the A148 from Kings Lynn to the A140 to | Norwich and the A149 to Great Yarmouth. |
des a half-hourly service along the A146 from | Norwich to Lowestoft via Loddon and Beccles. |
Ignatius tried to build an abbey in | Norwich prior to the establishment of the monastery a |
Shackell is a product of the youth academy at | Norwich City. |
nderson was a product of the youth academy at | Norwich City and was heralded as a very promising you |
He studied at Tracy's Academy in | Norwich and at Yale University from 1838, but ill-hea |
1990, he became a professor of Accounting at | Norwich University until his retirement in 2001. |
Adeyemi attended | Norwich School and, having worked his way through the |
ve the pressure on Roeder, however after this | Norwich won one further league game under his managem |
After leaving | Norwich in 1979, Davies also played in the Football L |
(the first simply tagged as AMM after 2005's | Norwich) containing the concert performed at "Freedom |
After leaving | Norwich, he had a series of short spells with other c |
After leaving | Norwich, Bennett worked for Aberdeen F.C. and while w |
After leaving | Norwich in 1996, Goss had spells at Heart of Midlothi |
After leaving | Norwich in 1976, Cawston later played for Gillingham, |
After leaving | Norwich he coached Torquay United. |
ent his final two seasons, retiring after the | Norwich City versus Stockport County match in Divisio |
d to Thetford in 1075, and soon afterwards to | Norwich in 1094. |
return to football until taking over again at | Norwich in June 1996, by which time the Canaries had |
He lost his seat in 1868 but won again in | Norwich in 1874. |
e last minute for Ipswich against arch-rivals | Norwich City, completing a record of having scored ag |
The nearest airport is | Norwich International Airport. |
The nearest Airport is | Norwich International Airport. |
The nearest airport is | Norwich International. |
reet, King's Lynn, Stansted Airport, Ipswich, | Norwich, Cambridge, Nottingham, Sheffield, Manchester |
Overall is buried in the south choir aisle of | Norwich Cathedral, and there is a monument to him in |
e later played for Brighton & Hove Albion and | Norwich City, before he was signed by Manchester Unit |
te (as it was then known) to some aldermen of | Norwich for £1800 plus an annual rent of £5. |
opponents were Chelmsford City, Aldershot and | Norwich City respectively. |
orms part of the A11, running from Aldgate to | Norwich in Norfolk. |
ls with Stockport County, Crewe Alexandra and | Norwich City (where he scored once against Swindon To |
94 until 2006 notably for Crewe Alexandra and | Norwich City. |
Generally local DMUs have been allocated to | Norwich depot although in the 1970s it was likely the |
It allowed the | Norwich and Worcester to generally follow the Quineba |
nct since 1986) and before that at 1310 AM in | Norwich, Connecticut..the present-day WICH. |
right chairman and high-profile ambassador of | Norwich City Football Club (1973-1985)." |
An ex | Norwich City and Scotland international footballer al |
e Chelsea-Sunderland semi-final, and although | Norwich initially thought they had won a UEFA Cup pla |
Travellers to and from | Norwich who use the A140, use the B1436 between Felbr |
eum, the Hancock Museum at Newcastle, and the | Norwich Castle Museum & Art Gallery). |
League making it to the play-offs and beating | Norwich City Saxons. |
nable to break into the first team and joined | Norwich City F.C. in 1982. |
a dual carriageway to bypass Trowse and leave | Norwich in a south-easterly direction, which it gener |
left of that exciting campaign, and although | Norwich were beaten to the title by Manchester United |
wounded at the Battle of Inkerman, and Edward | Norwich Troubridge, who became a Captain RN - as well |
Seminary until 1863) from 1862-1863 and then | Norwich University from 1863-1864. |
the Newark Star-Ledger in New Jersey and the | Norwich Bulletin in Connecticut. |
in the Croydon North by-election, 1948 and at | Norwich North in the 1950 general election. |
Ives, for Yarmouth in 1597 and 1601, and for | Norwich from 1604 to 1611. |
wool was best suited to heavier cloth, and so | Norwich and Norfolk eventually gained almost a comple |
nglia such as the Eastern Daily Press and the | Norwich Evening News. |
ll League Championship winners and runners-up | Norwich City were directly promoted at the end of the |
eft Newcastle earlier that year and appointed | Norwich manager, made Clark his assistant at the Norf |
s born near Maysville, Kentucky, and attended | Norwich Academy. |
Free Academy, St. Albans in 2003 and attended | Norwich University and the University of Vermont. |
The fen lies between the Yare and the | Norwich to Great Yarmouth railway line and is one of |
Dummer Academy, Phillips Academy, Andover and | Norwich Military Academy in Vermont and thereafter to |
il crash occurred at Thorpe St Andrew between | Norwich and Brundall in 1874, killing 25 people and i |
before becoming Vicar of St. Andrew's Church, | Norwich and in 1918 became Rector of All Saints Churc |
of historical tableaus at St. Andrew's Hall, | Norwich. |
in 1973 from the University of East Anglia in | Norwich, England. |
n Studies at the University of East Anglia in | Norwich, UK. |
e studied at the University of East Anglia in | Norwich, receiving a degree in Environmental Science |
e found near the University of East Anglia in | Norwich. |
s studied at the University of East Anglia in | Norwich, where he earned a degree in English & Americ |
he public by the University of East Anglia in | Norwich in an electronic archive. |
ITV Meridian in Southampton and ITV Anglia in | Norwich. |
Harold made one appearance for | Norwich City whilst Reg was a left-back with Leiceste |
l footballer who made a single appearance for | Norwich City on 2 April 1952 against Southend United |
2004 he made his 300th senior appearance for | Norwich City in their home match against Everton. |
rward, he made ten first-team appearances for | Norwich, without scoring, and after that he played fo |
Ryton-born Ramsay made 82 appearances for | Norwich as a left-half and left-back between 1932 and |
Burton made 73 first team appearances for | Norwich and scored nine goals, before moving to Newca |
Foulkes made 238 appearances for | Norwich as a centre-half between 1950 and 1956, scori |
All told, Goss made 188 appearances for | Norwich, scoring 14 goals. |
Benstead had made 19 appearances for | Norwich. |
uring this period, occasionally appearing for | Norwich City and Brighton & Hove Albion. |
ender, began his career as an apprentice with | Norwich City and was captain of the Norwich youth tea |
He began his career as an apprentice at | Norwich City before moving to Cambridge United. |
He served as Archdeacon of | Norwich 1973-81 and Bishop of Thetford 1981-91. |
the east, the adjacent postcode areas are NR ( | Norwich), IP (Ipswich), CB (Cambridge), SG (Stevenage |
School of Art, St Martins School of Art, and | Norwich School of Art (where he became head of fine a |
4 at the Central School of Performing Arts in | Norwich and at 16 he continued into professional voca |
age, with foundries and factories such as the | Norwich Twine Mill and the Harris Hardwood Company. |
Perry (April 9, 1942) , commonly known as the | Norwich Puppet Man, is a street entertainer from Norw |
The NR postcode area, also known as the | Norwich postcode area, is a group of postcode distric |
y 2009, Radio Broadland was re-named as Heart | Norwich, as part of a major re-branding involving 29 |
uses and improved transport links such as the | Norwich South Bypass has resulted in increased activi |
ed the beginning of the end for Beckford as a | Norwich City player. |
The award is also known as the | Norwich Rising Star due to sponsorship reasons. |
n insider's view of the Puritan ascendancy at | Norwich, and as an eye-witness to heresy executions. |
rge and was replaced by his assistant, former | Norwich City player Wayne Biggins. |
ergyman of Stratford, and that Robert Asty of | Norwich published a singularly bright and consolatory |
y surpassed in size by the cathedrals at Ely, | Norwich and Winchester. |
as born in Bangor, Maine, and educated at the | Norwich Military Academy in Vermont. |
s president of the British Association at its | Norwich meeting of 1868, when his address was remarka |
the perpetual curacy of St. Michael at Thorn, | Norwich, and in 1860 he was presented by John Thomas |
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. |
In that same years he exhibited work at the | Norwich Society of Artists (being elected a member in |
St Cecilia, an oratorio, was performed at the | Norwich Festival in 1868; St Peter at the Birmingham |
me pieces (presumably for band) played at the | Norwich Theatre. |
Educated at the | Norwich School, an argument with his headmaster put u |
by Joseph Bennett), which was produced at the | Norwich festival in 1887, eleven string quartets, a q |
1985 to 1989, she was Head of Fine Art at the | Norwich School of Art. |
ominated for "'Best Documentary 2009'" at the | Norwich Film Festival. |
rome's paintings are available to view at the | Norwich Castle Museum. |
e year was produced his cantata Undine at the | Norwich Festival, in which Clara Novello appeared in |
She cemented this achievement at the | Norwich Union Glasgow Grand Prix on 3 June 2007 where |
ayer, he spent most of his career at Burnley, | Norwich City and Manchester United, with a short spel |
mo and Jamie Cureton to Charlton Athletic and | Norwich City respectively. |
Highest attendance: 43,984, | Norwich City 0-2 Leicester City, FA Cup Sixth Round, |
He served as prosecuting attorney of | Norwich in 1905. |
1697-1783) at St. Augustine's Church, | Norwich, on 17 May 1721 and they had nine children to |
n the 70th minute in the league match away at | Norwich City on 24 October 2009 and on 21 November 20 |
ce Jason Bowen in a Division One game away at | Norwich City which finished as a 1-1 draw. |
ion on 31 December 1966 in a 3-3 draw away to | Norwich City. |
The section of the B1108 within | Norwich is known as Earlham Road. |
esn't want to play football he can go back to | Norwich School, get his A levels and end up at Oxford |
Miantonomoh was taken back to | Norwich, where he had been defeated, and killed with |
vidence for some time and studied law back in | Norwich, Connecticut. |
The Farmer's Boys were a British band from | Norwich, England. |
Glasgow, Belfast, Leeds, Bangor, Manchester, | Norwich, Birmingham, Cardiff, London, Bristol & South |
e's Bank merged in 1896 with Gurney's Bank of | Norwich and Barclays of London to form what is now Ba |
en to serve as St John the Baptist Cathedral, | Norwich when the Roman Catholic Diocese of East Angli |
nd produced by Barnard, Bishop and Barnard in | Norwich for the Great Eastern Railway. |
Barnett joined | Norwich City on a permanent deal on 1 January 2011 fo |
League for Blackpool, Rochdale, Barnsley and | Norwich City. |
layed in the Football League for Barnsley and | Norwich City. |
llow, a property development company based in | Norwich. |
He returned to England in 1650, based in | Norwich as a member (and possibly later rector) of th |
The company is based in | Norwich, Norfolk, and currently employs over sixty st |
shire is part of the BBC East region based in | Norwich and has the Look East programme from Sandy He |
Based in | Norwich, Norfolk, Big C is a local independent charit |
He was a schoolteacher for 18 years, based in | Norwich five years into this career. |
Leathes Prior is a law firm based in | Norwich, UK. |
Blurtit was founded in 2006, and is based in | Norwich in Norfolk, UK |
Molloy currently lives in Bawburgh, near | Norwich. |
O.G.S. Crawford, who pronounced it to be the | Norwich Woodhenge but it was not until 1935 that it w |
(4 goals in 16 league games), before joining | Norwich City in 1927. |
ed 19 goals in 64 league games before joining | Norwich City in 1964 for £31,500, where he scored 29 |
reer in the village of Ryhope, before joining | Norwich City of the Southern League in July 1911. |
er 2010 as a result of a merger between Heart | Norwich (formerly Radio Broadland) and Heart Ipswich |
nson was the subject of two 'small' bids from | Norwich City, both of which were rejected, leaving Di |
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 |
The Bishop of | Norwich, as Abbot, arrives once a year, standing in t |
of England and since 1999 the 71st Bishop of | Norwich. |
to the throne, Hopton was appointed Bishop of | Norwich, and was consecrated on 28 October 1554. |
isle in 1848 before being appointed Bishop of | Norwich in 1849. |
d (died 19 May 1257) was a medieval Bishop of | Norwich. |
eter and in 1676 he was promoted to bishop of | Norwich. |
John Parkhurst, the bishop of | Norwich, addressed an epigram to Palfreyman and Rober |
atronage of Charles Manners-Sutton, Bishop of | Norwich, afterwards (1805) Archbishop of Canterbury, |
warden of Merton College, and made bishop of | Norwich. |
ied 22 January 1278) was a medieval Bishop of | Norwich. |
istol in 1758, translated to become Bishop of | Norwich in 1761 and died in that office in 1783. |
the site of a mediaeval palace of a Bishop of | Norwich in the reign of Henry II, the 12th century Bi |
1558) was a 16th Century Bishop of | Norwich. |
ishop of Westminster; Graham James, Bishop of | Norwich; Lord Sacks, Chief Rabbi; Sir Sigmund Sternbe |
He was Bishop of | Norwich and Bishop of Exeter. |
1095 - January 1174) was a medieval Bishop of | Norwich. |
ondon, where he was ordained by the Bishop of | Norwich in March 1723, and received the degree of D.D |
entury Bishop of Rochester and then Bishop of | Norwich. |
his elevation to the Episcopate as Bishop of | Norwich in 1893, a post he held until 1909. |
e intimacy with George Horne, later bishop of | Norwich, whom he induced to study Hutchinsonian doctr |
died 2 January 1266) was a medieval Bishop of | Norwich. |
n 1550, on Thirlby's move to become Bishop of | Norwich, the diocese was merged back into the Diocese |
t; died 24 May 1472) was a medieval Bishop of | Norwich. |
e burnt at the stake by Hopton, the Bishop of | Norwich. |
e was elevated to the Episcopate as Bishop of | Norwich in 1910, a post he held for 32 years. |
n to Canterbury, he was consecrated bishop of | Norwich. |
p of Chichester, then more unworthy bishop of | Norwich, finally most unworthy archbishop of York; he |
e of St Stephens was revoked by the Bishop of | Norwich when Govett informed him that he could no lon |
or 1 September 1288) was a medieval Bishop of | Norwich. |
died probably 1146) was a medieval Bishop of | Norwich. |
I, on 13 April 1560 he was elected bishop of | Norwich, and was consecrated and installed in Septemb |
of York and Herbert de Losinga, the Bishop of | Norwich, who returned from Rome and told King Henry I |
The Bishop of | Norwich leads the Diocese, and is assisted by the Suf |
neral and principal official to the bishop of | Norwich, and the following year he resigned the maste |
urch closely pursued by the warlike bishop of | Norwich, Henry le de Spenser. |
Walpole (died 1302) was a medieval Bishop of | Norwich and Bishop of Ely. |
the Robert Baldock who was elected Bishop of | Norwich on 23 July 1325 but resigned the office on 3 |
s article is about the XVth century Bishop of | Norwich and Lincoln. |
By 1468 the Bishop of | Norwich allowed the lands to be annexed by the Colleg |
Thomas Percy, Bishop of | Norwich |
f the late Dr. Henry Bathurst, Lord Bishop of | Norwich, 1837; he issued in 1842 a supplement, with a |
ppointed Bishop of Bristol in 1782, Bishop of | Norwich in 1783 and Bishop of St Asaph 1790. |
He was then made Bishop of | Norwich until 1554, then became Bishop of Ely. |
ish churchman, a prominent Whig and bishop of | Norwich. |
and after retiring from his post as Bishop of | Norwich, Herbert became Rector of St Mary Magdalene's |
after which he was Chaplain to the Bishop of | Norwich and finally (before his elevation to the Epis |
In 1575, he became Bishop of | Norwich. |
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