「Pembroke」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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Born in Durham, he attended | Pembroke Academy, studied law, was admitted to the bar |
ded William and Philip, who both were Earl of | Pembroke after their father. |
as chaplain Edmund Calamy, who had studied at | Pembroke, already dissenting from orthodox Anglican be |
From the late 1940s Liverpool | Pembroke, an athletic and cycling club also used the p |
Renamed S.V. Earl of | Pembroke, an 18th century 3 masted barque used in many |
The station was opened by the | Pembroke and Tenby Railway as the terminus of the bran |
Between | Pembroke and Haverfordwest, NCR follows the route of a |
nd 1844 at the instigation of the Countess of | Pembroke and her younger son Baron Herbert of Lea, des |
the third son of Philip Herbert, 5th Earl of | Pembroke and his wife Catharine Villiers. |
n, the lines diverge, with one branch serving | Pembroke and the other Milford Haven or Fishguard. |
Each of William's sons did become earl of | Pembroke and marshal of England, and each died without |
Duhamel practised in Ottawa, | Pembroke and in Wright County. |
Kitty had a son by | Pembroke, and received a pension from him until 1790, |
He was a Deputy Lieutenant and J.P. for | Pembroke and chairman of the Quarter Sessions of Pembr |
paternal uncle was Henry Herbert, 2nd Earl of | Pembroke and his paternal grandfather William Herbert, |
his other important patrons were the Earls of | Pembroke and Chesterfield, and the Duke of Beaufort. |
mmunications Squadron) operated Anson, Devon, | Pembroke and latterly Basset aircraft from Bovingdon. |
one ridge, 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) southwest of | Pembroke and 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) southeast of Angle. |
he was employed as a chaplain by the Earl of | Pembroke, and Queen Elizabeth. |
and daughter of William Herbert, 2nd Earl of | Pembroke, and his first wife, Mary Woodville. |
stituents in 1837, he was in 1838 elected for | Pembroke, and in 1841 for Dorchester. |
merged into the newly-created constituency of | Pembroke and Haverfordwest. |
(December 1884), was immediately sold to the | Pembroke and Tenby Railway. |
His father had been MP for | Pembroke and his maternal grandfather had been MP for |
h until he inherited his father's earldoms of | Pembroke and Montgomery in 1733. |
(Ban the Bomb!) a rock song with music by Jim | Pembroke and lyrics by Juice Leskinen ; the conductor |
The Earl of | Pembroke and his brother Sir Richard Herbert were capt |
e was the son of William Herbert, 1st Earl of | Pembroke and Anne Parr. |
s to his first cousin's son, the 11th Earl of | Pembroke, and his art collection and library to the Un |
In 1572, he became MP for | Pembroke and he was again Principal of New Inn Hall fr |
om north to south the divisions of Rathmines, | Pembroke and South). |
his hopes initially on Jasper Tudor, Earl of | Pembroke, and then on his nephew Henry Tudor. |
with Richard FitzGilbert (Strongbow) Earl of | Pembroke and Clare landed in Ireland. |
lter was not immediately confirmed as Earl of | Pembroke and Lord Marshal due to the King's anger at W |
urance to take Desmond Donnelly's old seat of | Pembroke and served as Secretary of State for Wales in |
thout his consent by his kinsman, the Earl of | Pembroke, and revived at the Restoration; and six essa |
tilda, a daughter of William Marshal, Earl of | Pembroke and Marshal of England. |
rs of St Benet Paul's Wharf, and to the Lords | Pembroke and Manchester. |
erbert, a son of William Herbert, 1st Earl of | Pembroke and Anne Deveureux. |
1885 general election, he was elected MP for | Pembroke and Haverfordwest which he held until he stoo |
The municipal boroughs of | Pembroke and Tenby, |
He served on the town council for | Pembroke and also served as reeve. |
from an inn and a twice daily bus service to | Pembroke and the surrounding villages. |
om north to south the divisions of Rathmines, | Pembroke and South). |
In the same year he became a fellow of | Pembroke and was ordained a deacon, and became a pries |
When his | Pembroke and Haverford West seat was abolished for the |
he was now in the service of the Countess of | Pembroke, and that the poems were written at Wilton Ho |
som, and then forms the town boundary between | Pembroke and Allenstown. |
Gilbert acceded to the title of Earl of | Pembroke and Lord Marshal on 11 June 1234, on the deat |
n the title and later became the 13th Earl of | Pembroke, and the barony is now merged in that earldom |
ert, daughter of Sidney Herbert, 14th Earl of | Pembroke and Lady Beatrix Louisa Lambton, on 5 March 1 |
He was born in | Pembroke and grew up there. |
He was educated at | Pembroke, and studied medicine in Kingston. |
ed on 20 August 1677 in the master's lodge at | Pembroke, and, by his desire, was buried in the chapel |
According to planners in Snowdonia and | Pembroke, applicants for new homes must demonstrate a |
e New Urbanist Town Center development in the | Pembroke area at Independence Boulevard. |
doms that were being denied to Indians in the | Pembroke area, as well as throughout Robeson County. |
Pembroke arrived in Korea in July 1951 and was attache | |
omyn's brother-in-law, and the future Earl of | Pembroke, as his plenipotentiary in Scotland, with pow |
HMS Prince Consort was laid down at | Pembroke as the 91-gun second rate battleship HMS Triu |
George | Pembroke as John Spencer |
George | Pembroke as Lowell King |
Though earlier historians saw | Pembroke as the head of a 'middle party', between the |
630, and he succeeded to the title of Earl of | Pembroke, as well as several of his brother's other ti |
He died in | Pembroke at the age of 79. |
uffered a stroke at the age of 60 and died at | Pembroke at the age of 77. |
State Route 204 begins five miles east of | Pembroke at U.S. 280/S.R. 30 in the Lanier community a |
s army (commanded by William Herbert, Earl of | Pembroke) at the Battle of Edgecote Moor. |
State Route 204 begins just east of | Pembroke at U.S. 280/S.R. 30 and ends in Savannah at I |
He was a member of | Pembroke Athleta and trained under the club's coach, J |
eet and Huntington Avenue in Newport News and | Pembroke Avenue and King Street in Hampton was built i |
There it turns west on | Pembroke Avenue (State Route 351), splitting to the no |
It makes no turns, following 39th Street and | Pembroke Avenue from Huntington Avenue (U.S. Route 60 |
ach in 1966, running west on State Route 351 ( | Pembroke Avenue) and then replacing part of what had b |
Pembroke B Power Station is a 2,000 MWe natural gas-fi | |
e Universities centre around the historic HMS | Pembroke barracks buildings, which form a part of the |
Born in North Village, | Pembroke, Bermuda, he was the first Black Anglican pri |
presented the parliamentary constituencies of | Pembroke between 1702 and 1708, and Cardigan between 1 |
Indian Head River is located on the Hanover, | Pembroke border in Massachusetts, United States, and c |
Elsey began joined | Pembroke Borough from local amateur football and had a |
After wins over | Pembroke Borough and Newport County, Cardiff were knoc |
Cardiff were drawn against | Pembroke Borough in the fifth round for the second tim |
spells as player-manager of both Llanelli and | Pembroke Borough, before returning to manage Llanelli. |
Donovan played amateur football with | Pembroke Borough. |
n he was returned to the House of Commons for | Pembroke Boroughs from 1841 until his death in 1861, a |
6th Baronet, who he also succeeded as MP for | Pembroke Boroughs in 1809. |
1815, he replaced Sir Thomas Picton as MP for | Pembroke Boroughs. |
rn May 14, 1965) is the head coach of the UNC | Pembroke Braves college football team in Pembroke, Nor |
coach at the University of North Carolina at | Pembroke Braves, the first football coach at the schoo |
Pembroke bumped Emmanuel on the first day to take the | |
02, Smith was appointed the seventh Bishop of | Pembroke by Pope John Paul II. |
Early in 1655 he was elected Master of | Pembroke by the unanimous vote of the fellows. |
out 2 miles south of Lamphey and 7 miles from | Pembroke by road. |
but eldest surviving) son of the 11th Earl of | Pembroke by his first marriage to his first cousin, El |
ly occupied by the Norman Marcher lordship of | Pembroke by the early 12th century, with St. David's f |
R METEOR MK 12, GLOSTER METEOR MK 14, HUNTING | PEMBROKE C.1, TWIN PIONEER CC.1 |
as equipped with Devon C.2s, Basset CC.1s and | Pembroke C.1s, with the squadron first retiring the Ba |
Percival | Pembroke C1 |
Jesus women bumped | Pembroke, Caius and Emmanuel to take their first heads |
in to Wilton Abbey; and this William, Earl of | Pembroke, came to the gate which lookes towards the co |
illiam Smith of the Roman Catholic Diocese of | Pembroke, Canada, had been appointed as Archbishop-ele |
He was a J.P. for | Pembroke, Carmarthen and Cardiganshire and was High Sh |
8 March - Royalists seize | Pembroke Castle in Wales. |
He became Governor of | Pembroke Castle and raised a force on behalf of Parlia |
Geoff Lewis - | Pembroke Castle (1971), Owen Dudley (1974), Chil the K |
Pembroke Castle - Birthplace of Henry VII | |
as the son of Gerald de Windsor, Constable of | Pembroke Castle and Nest, a Welsh princess and former |
side, attacking Cardiff in 1646 and defending | Pembroke Castle afterwards. |
ted as the official flag of Pembrokeshire, at | Pembroke Castle at a ceremony on the 28 July 1988 with |
Pembroke Castle (Welsh: Castell Penfro) is a medieval | |
Normandy [Some controversy here- Neil Ludlow ( | Pembroke Castle) states the Earl led the Norman right |
s commanded to disband his army and surrender | Pembroke Castle, he refused to do so on the grounds th |
his mate and their cygnet in Castle Pond near | Pembroke Castle, located in Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, W |
res (0.40 km2) that has views to the historic | Pembroke Castle. |
hat it is not on a grand scale such as nearby | Pembroke Castle. |
Smith was interred in | Pembroke Cemetery. |
te 27 before ending at Route 14 just south of | Pembroke Center. |
More recently, the | Pembroke Centre has been built to specialise in the tr |
His successive appointments were to | Pembroke chapel, Liverpool, 1840; to a church for the |
Alan Edwards as | Pembroke Chase III |
rofessor of New Testament Studies a Fellow of | Pembroke College at the University of Oxford. |
r organ first built for the church's patrons, | Pembroke College Cambridge, by Thomas Thamar in 1674 j |
The blade colours of | Pembroke College Boat Club |
ugby Union Football Club), Trinity New Field, | Pembroke College Sports Ground, and behind that St Cat |
Proceeding to Cambridge, Ranyard entered | Pembroke College in October 1865, and graduated M.A. i |
ndia, studied at the University of Oxford (at | Pembroke College and St Antony's College) and worked i |
He was Master of | Pembroke College from 1784 to 1828, and Dean of Norwic |
el College 1st VIII in Summer Eights, bumping | Pembroke College to finish 2nd on the river. |
School, Shropshire, England before attending | Pembroke College at the University of Cambridge. |
Pembroke College retains this trophy. | |
a cross for Sir Christopher Wren's chapel at | Pembroke College and was impressed by "the genius of W |
Pembroke College is the only college to have achieved | |
ol (Chelmsford) before proceeding to study at | Pembroke College at Cambridge University, where he was |
He entered | Pembroke College in 1928 and became a Fellow in 1933. |
niversity of Oxford, initially as a member of | Pembroke College before transferring to Jesus College. |
o college tradition, Gray left Peterhouse for | Pembroke College after being the victim of a practical |
rer in Politics at Murray Edwards College and | Pembroke College at the University of Cambridge and is |
in Weston Super Mare in Somerset, followed by | Pembroke College at the University of Cambridge. |
Pembroke College Boat Club is the rowing club for memb | |
ted at Christ's Hospital, and matriculated at | Pembroke College in 1726, graduating B.A. in 1730 and |
mbridge as a sizar but received his B.A. from | Pembroke College in 1595/6. |
Sir Roger served as Master of | Pembroke College from 1992-2004; at Cambridge he also |
Johns graduated from | Pembroke College (Brown University) in 1936. |
lege, Cambridge in 1581 and graduated BA from | Pembroke College a few years later. |
s Khalid Abdalla and Ben Barnes), followed by | Pembroke College at the University of Cambridge, where |
s of the College voted in favour of restoring | Pembroke College's lost tradition of hosting a May Bal |
In 2001 he became Master of | Pembroke College, Oxford. |
After graduating in 1998 from | Pembroke College, Cambridge with an undergraduate degr |
rmby and Formby High School, before attending | Pembroke College, Oxford, where she was awarded a Bach |
ondon Business School and Oxford University's | Pembroke College, an Honorary Bencher of the Middle Te |
He was Master of | Pembroke College, Cambridge from 1488 to 1505 and Chan |
He then went up to | Pembroke College, Cambridge, and on graduation was ord |
ober 1951 General Election before going up to | Pembroke College, Oxford, where, in frustration at his |
sdale to re-invest in the school and to found | Pembroke College, Oxford in 1624. |
ath (1954-1961) after which he studied Law at | Pembroke College, Cambridge (where his uncle, Israeli |
Oswald Couldrey attended Abingdon School and | Pembroke College, Oxford. |
(the classics in Latin and Ancient Greek) at | Pembroke College, Oxford. |
Quatremaine was educated at | Pembroke College, Oxford, and on 23 June 1657 took the |
A fellow and a Graduate Tutor of | Pembroke College, Cambridge, Geoffrey Edwards is also |
He was a Fellow of | Pembroke College, Cambridge University. |
Robert Mapletoft, Master from 1664-77 of | Pembroke College, Cambridge |
h on 10 July 1921 and educated at Malvern and | Pembroke College, Cambridge. |
Bull was also involved in a fixture against | Pembroke College, in which the first half was played u |
He was educated at Westminster School and | Pembroke College, Cambridge. |
Instead, he became a scholar at | Pembroke College, Cambridge, obtaining his BA in 1575 |
abeth's Hospital, Bristol and then went on to | Pembroke College, Cambridge from where he received his |
Educated at Culford School and | Pembroke College, Oxford (MA, Modern History, 1967), h |
Bennet was one of the first governors of | Pembroke College, Oxford and MP for the university con |
He was educated at Rossall and | Pembroke College, Cambridge. |
sworth Professor of Anglo-Saxon and Fellow of | Pembroke College, Oxford 1977-1991, and has been emeri |
He matriculated at | Pembroke College, Cambridge in 1555, and graduated M.A |
Later, at | Pembroke College, Cambridge, where he studied law, he |
Lewin began studying at | Pembroke College, Oxford in 1938 before being recalled |
At Oxford's | Pembroke College, he earned two master's degrees, one |
Barnston, Essex, and matriculated as sizar at | Pembroke College, Cambridge in 1588. |
he Open University, a Stipendiary Lecturer at | Pembroke College, Oxford and, as of 2006, professor of |
He matriculated at | Pembroke College, Oxford in 1856, obtaining a B.A. deg |
wn University in 1971, and his doctorate from | Pembroke College, Oxford in 1979. |
bridge, United Kingdom and Emeritus Fellow at | Pembroke College, Cambridge. |
became the first fellow of the newly founded | Pembroke College, Oxford (1624), became chaplain to th |
770) was an English astronomer, and Master of | Pembroke College, Cambridge between 1733 and 1770. |
an English clergyman and academic, Master of | Pembroke College, Cambridge from 1770 until his death. |
on, he was educated at Winchester College and | Pembroke College, Oxford, where he obtained a degree i |
pal of Westcott House, Cambridge then Dean of | Pembroke College, Cambridge until his ordination to th |
assical scholar, and also served as Master of | Pembroke College, Cambridge from 1970 to 1981. |
e of Bisley in Gloucestershire and studied at | Pembroke College, Oxford. |
Melford glass), C. E. Searle (later Master of | Pembroke College, Cambridge), George E. Fox (Walton Ca |
bed as Mr S. Dr Bridges took his MA degree at | Pembroke College, Cambridge, in 1560, and the witty an |
ollowing education at Marlborough College and | Pembroke College, Oxford, he passed the Indian Civil S |
educated at The King's School, Rochester and | Pembroke College, Cambridge. |
He was admitted at | Pembroke College, Cambridge on 20 May 1627 aged 14 and |
College, Oxford or at Broadgates Hall (later | Pembroke College, Oxford), but left without taking a d |
educated at King's College, Auckland, and at | Pembroke College, Cambridge where he graduated with MA |
yril Domb studied at Hackney Downs School and | Pembroke College, Cambridge; his Doctoral advisor was |
Educated at | Pembroke College, Cambridge, his academic career began |
y, Hertfordshire, England, and graduated from | Pembroke College, Oxford, in 1934. |
h clergyman and academic, who was a Fellow of | Pembroke College, Oxford and later chancellor of Lland |
November 1882 and educated at Winchester and | Pembroke College, Cambridge. |
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