共起表現 |
「Pembrokeshire」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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y used by businesses and tourists visiting | Pembrokeshire and improvements to the road have been mad |
son of John Hensleigh Allen of Cresselly, | Pembrokeshire and his wife, Lady Gertrude Seymour, daugh |
868 general election he was elected MP for | Pembrokeshire and held the seat until his death aged 68 |
He grew up in | Pembrokeshire and travelled across the Bristol Channel t |
m 1987-92 representing the constituency of | Pembrokeshire, and was a Parliamentary Under-Secretary o |
the captaincy of Chris Leonard, became the | Pembrokeshire and District League K.O. |
egions - Ceredigion & Mid-Wales, Gwynedd & | Pembrokeshire, and is printed three times a year - in th |
ns for Carmarthenshire, Cardiganshire, and | Pembrokeshire, and was Puisne Justice of Chester from 17 |
art of Cardigan Rural Sanitary District in | Pembrokeshire, and consisted of seventeen civil parishes |
the staunchly Welsh-speaking area of north | Pembrokeshire and remains a bastion of the language nort |
Alabaster spent his early years in Devon, | Pembrokeshire and Hampshire but for the majority of his |
Powell fled back to | Pembrokeshire and Tenby castle where he was pursued and |
so a preacher, Thomas was born near Tenby, | Pembrokeshire and started life in a commercial career, i |
Amroth is an electoral ward of | Pembrokeshire, and a community with its own community co |
Dolben was born in | Pembrokeshire and was educated at Westminster School and |
Pendine Sands and the main route to south | Pembrokeshire and the Pembroke Dock ferry port. |
nockshire, Cardiganshire, Carmarthenshire, | Pembrokeshire and Radnorshire. |
en Emlyn Is Cuch became Cilgerran hundred, | Pembrokeshire and Emlyn Uwch Cuch was merged into Elfed |
wer are, along with the Atlantic coasts of | Pembrokeshire and Cornwall, the key areas for surfing in |
it into two unequal parts: West Cilrhedyn, | Pembrokeshire and East Cilrhedyn, Carmarthenshire. |
of the choristers at St Davids Cathedral, | Pembrokeshire, and artistic director of the St Davids Ca |
een recorded from Cornwall, Devon, Sussex, | Pembrokeshire and Glamorgan. |
e of Iron Age Britain who inhabited modern | Pembrokeshire and Carmarthenshire in south-west Wales, a |
he quarries can still be seen in Rosebush, | Pembrokeshire and there is a slate workshop today still |
e Rosebush line to Letterston by the North | Pembrokeshire and Fishguard Railway (NP&FR) in 1895 (the |
It comprises the north and west coasts of | Pembrokeshire and areas inland. |
2006, Keri Jones sold his shares in Radio | Pembrokeshire and Radio Carmarthenshire to Town & Countr |
is a small village in the Welsh county of | Pembrokeshire and community of East Williamston. |
He was born in Dewisland, | Pembrokeshire, and became a student in the University of |
ed in 1906, serving first at Broadhaven in | Pembrokeshire and then, between 1908 and 1915, in Carmar |
1 at St. Thomas's Hospital, Haverfordwest, | Pembrokeshire and is buried at Blaenconin Chapel burial |
e churches of St Twynnells, near Pembroke, | Pembrokeshire and Wonastow, Monmouthshire may have been |
erpool on 15 July bound for Milford Haven, | Pembrokeshire, arriving on 17 July. |
He restored the old castle at Newport, | Pembrokeshire as a seat for his 'Marcher Lordship' of Ce |
Pembrokeshire aside, most of South Wales had been staunc | |
ies stood unsuccessfully for parliament at | Pembrokeshire at a by-election in 1876 but was elected M |
He was subsequently elected MP for | Pembrokeshire at an 1898 by-election. |
ested the House of Commons seat of Preseli | Pembrokeshire at the 2001 General Election but fell 2,94 |
flag was dedicated as the official flag of | Pembrokeshire, at Pembroke Castle at a ceremony on the 2 |
The Lord Lieutenant of | Pembrokeshire became Lord Lieutenant of Dyfed and the Lo |
He held various benefices in | Pembrokeshire, becoming a Prebendary of Brecon in 1629 a |
also spelt Wolf's Castle, is a village in | Pembrokeshire, between Haverfordwest and Fishguard, in s |
Owen, in 1603, described it as one of five | Pembrokeshire boroughs overseen by a portreeve. |
Atlantic coasts of North Cornwall and West | Pembrokeshire, both Gower and Bideford Bay nevertheless |
ter tun and fermenters came thirdhand from | Pembrokeshire Brewery. |
The RAJAR results have shown that Radio | Pembrokeshire broke industry records by achieving the UK |
the jurisdiction of the Lord Lieutenant of | Pembrokeshire, but it had its own Lord Lieutenant and Cu |
Evans was born in Maenclochog, | Pembrokeshire, but came to the Rhondda Valley to find wo |
estones is a stage play about a group from | Pembrokeshire, called CarregLas, campaigning to have the |
She married again, to a | Pembrokeshire captain named Lougher. |
e Edwardes family owned extensive lands in | Pembrokeshire, Carmarthenshire and Cardiganshire. |
across parts of the unitary authorities of | Pembrokeshire, Carmarthenshire, Swansea, Neath Port Talb |
ome definitions of West Wales include only | Pembrokeshire, Ceredigion and Carmarthenshire, an area w |
ast and Dinefwr, Carmarthen West and South | Pembrokeshire, Ceredigion and Preseli Pembrokeshire, all |
ast and Dinefwr, Carmarthen West and South | Pembrokeshire, Ceredigion, Dwyfor Meirionnydd, Llanelli, |
ast and Dinefwr, Carmarthen West and South | Pembrokeshire, Ceredigion, Llanelli, Montgomeryshire and |
ast and Dinefwr, Carmarthen West and South | Pembrokeshire, Ceredigion, Dwyfor Meirionnydd, Llanelli, |
ast and Dinefwr, Carmarthen West and South | Pembrokeshire, Ceredigion, Llanelli, Meirionnydd Nant Co |
ast and Dinefwr, Carmarthen West and South | Pembrokeshire, Ceredigion, Llanelli, Meirionnydd Nant Co |
ast and Dinefwr, Carmarthen West and South | Pembrokeshire, Ceredigion, Dwyfor Meirionnydd, Llanelli, |
ast and Dinefwr, Carmarthen West and South | Pembrokeshire, Ceredigion, Dwyfor Meirionnydd, Llanelli, |
The region covers the areas of Powys, | Pembrokeshire, Ceredigion, Camarthenshire and Gwynedd; F |
tor of the Law Magazine and was a J.P. for | Pembrokeshire, chairman of the South Narbeth School Boar |
It is located near the border with | Pembrokeshire close to the Landsker Line. |
Coal Measures were once worked though the | Pembrokeshire Coalfield was never of major economic impo |
of Defence (MoD) its is located within the | Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. |
Pembrokeshire Coast National Park | |
Wales: Brecon Beacons, | Pembrokeshire Coast and Snowdonia |
towards the east of Giltar Point along the | Pembrokeshire Coast Path. |
en played a leading role in setting up the | Pembrokeshire Coast National Park in 1952, and in mappin |
ity of St Davids and can be reached by the | Pembrokeshire Coast Path. |
Saundersfoot lies in the | Pembrokeshire Coast National Park and on the Pembrokeshi |
It is part of the | Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. |
13 kilometres (8 mi) off the southwestern | Pembrokeshire coast in Wales, lying west of Skomer. |
of its proximity to the Preseli Hills and | Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. |
The parish is part of the | Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. |
The village lies within the | Pembrokeshire Coast National Park and is on the route of |
Pembrokeshire Coast National Park (Welsh: Parc Cenedlaet | |
Amroth lies in the | Pembrokeshire Coast National Park and is the southern st |
s a small hamlet and holiday resort on the | Pembrokeshire Coast Path between Amroth and Saundersfoot |
lar visitor attraction and is owned by the | Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. |
dan sands, and is partially covered by the | Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. |
tions in the town include the neighbouring | Pembrokeshire Coast National Park and a marina. |
The northern part of the parish is in the | Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. |
of Haverfordwest and on the borders of the | Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. |
The | Pembrokeshire Coast Path passes alongside the bay, givin |
The | Pembrokeshire Coast Path passes by St. Brynach's church |
y for launching small boats, access to the | Pembrokeshire Coast Path which runs all round the penins |
Park (Welsh: Parc Cenedlaethol Eryri) and | Pembrokeshire Coast National Park (Welsh: Parc Cenedlaet |
Most of the community is within the | Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. |
The village is in the area of the | Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. |
tern part of the parish is included in the | Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. |
ay, owned by the National Trust and on the | Pembrokeshire Coast Path, is a favourite walking and pic |
ea which lies within the protection of the | Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. |
Much of the coastal area is in the | Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. |
Part of the | Pembrokeshire Coast Path is diverted along the A4139 whe |
It is on the edge of the | Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, 14 miles (23 km) nort |
It lies within the borders of the | Pembrokeshire Coast National Park although it is 10 km f |
of two National Parks (Brecon Beacons and | Pembrokeshire Coast), the Gower Peninsula AONB and also |
wise around the coast, these are the south | Pembrokeshire coast, including Caldey Island; the Daugle |
r and dryer compared to other parts of the | Pembrokeshire coast. |
ss to the range of sandy beaches along the | Pembrokeshire coast. |
e of over 70,000 tonnes of oil next to the | Pembrokeshire coast. |
Cardigan Comprehensive before going on to | Pembrokeshire College in 1990. |
Having studied sports science at | Pembrokeshire College, Proctor for many years held the p |
enshire and Cardiganshire Constabulary and | Pembrokeshire Constabulary to form Dyfed-Powys Police. |
malgamated with Mid-Wales Constabulary and | Pembrokeshire Constabulary to form Dyfed-Powys Police. |
in election for Carmarthen West and South | Pembrokeshire constituency in the National Assembly for |
t removed to the Carmarthen West and South | Pembrokeshire constituency. |
to be fully cleaned up and restored by the | Pembrokeshire Council and wildlife conservationalists. |
Pembrokeshire County Council (Welsh: Cyngor Sir Penfro) | |
She was the only female member on | Pembrokeshire County Council representing a ward within |
In 1926 he became chairman of | Pembrokeshire County Council, and was both High Sheriff |
Jacobs in the 1970s after the abolition of | Pembrokeshire County Council. |
onorary Official Artist to the Chairman of | Pembrokeshire County Council. |
aining the road from this point is held by | Pembrokeshire County Council. |
instruction as authorised by the licensee ( | Pembrokeshire County Council). |
ad Haven is part of The Havens division of | Pembrokeshire County Council. |
and gives its name to an electoral ward of | Pembrokeshire County Council. |
part of the Neyland West Electoral ward of | Pembrokeshire county council. |
The | Pembrokeshire county history records also show open fiel |
liament (MP) for Carmarthen West and South | Pembrokeshire, defeating the previous Labour MP Nick Ain |
11 communities were transferred from South | Pembrokeshire district. |
St Florence's football side were the | Pembrokeshire Division 3 Cup champions of the season 200 |
After finishing her GCSEs in | Pembrokeshire, Duffy returned to Nefyn when she was fift |
In fact, traditional | Pembrokeshire English is lexically related to the Early |
The radio broadcasts cover the majority of | Pembrokeshire, except the north eastern part of the coun |
The descendant of a | Pembrokeshire family living at Prickeston, he was eldest |
A member of an established | Pembrokeshire family, he represented the parliamentary c |
he son of a Lewis Powell and is from South | Pembrokeshire, first coming to notice for his service in |
Following the failure of the | Pembrokeshire fish harvest, Richard Fenton imports grain |
The | Pembrokeshire Flag is based on the flag of St David. |
west Town Band wrote a march entitled "The | Pembrokeshire Flag" for the band to perform on marches a |
f Parliament for the Welsh seat of Preseli | Pembrokeshire, from 1997 until 2005. |
Boorman, organist at St David's Cathedral, | Pembrokeshire from 1953-77 |
He was Lord-Lieutenant of | Pembrokeshire from 1824 until his death, and was made a |
was Liberal Member of Parliament (MP) for | Pembrokeshire from 1922 to 1924 and again from 1929 to 1 |
As a Coalition Liberal, he was MP for | Pembrokeshire from December 1918 to October 1922. |
he National Assembly for Wales for Preseli | Pembrokeshire from 1999 to 2003. |
he National Assembly for Wales for Preseli | Pembrokeshire from 1999 to 2003. |
s representing the constituency of Preseli | Pembrokeshire, gaining the seat from Labour. |
he daughter of Lord Cynyr of Caer Goch (in | Pembrokeshire), gave birth to him on a cliff top during |
Pembrokeshire had been considered the source of the blue | |
Scouting in | Pembrokeshire have a campsite in the village - It is use |
General Sir Edmund Leach of Corston House, | Pembrokeshire, he was educated at Uppingham School and t |
ign the Smalls Lighthouse off the coast of | Pembrokeshire, his first solo project. |
Llanrhian is a small village in | Pembrokeshire in west Wales, near the coast, south of Po |
She moved to | Pembrokeshire in the 1970s and learnt Welsh in order to |
Donnelly was elected MP for | Pembrokeshire in 1950 and enjoyed a colourful career, ev |
mbly candidate for Carmarthen West & South | Pembrokeshire in 2003 when he came within 400 votes of t |
rt village, 7 miles (11 km) east of Tenby, | Pembrokeshire in West Wales, noted for long sandy beach. |
lle stood as a Parliamentary candidate for | Pembrokeshire in the general election of 1831, but was d |
ce of William Rees who was High Sheriff of | Pembrokeshire in 1863. |
for his works inspired by the landscape of | Pembrokeshire in Wales. |
He was also High Sheriff of | Pembrokeshire in 1636. |
He was High Sheriff of | Pembrokeshire in 1946. |
on of John Jessop, a minister at Pembroke, | Pembrokeshire in Wales. |
vid's Cathedral in 1667, rector of Burton, | Pembrokeshire in 1670, treasurer of St David's in 1690 a |
He was High Sheriff of | Pembrokeshire in 1626, like his father and grandfather b |
ometres (0.70 mi) beach near Castlemartin, | Pembrokeshire in south-west Wales. |
Dinas Cross between Fishguard and Newport, | Pembrokeshire, in southwest Wales. |
He left | Pembrokeshire in 1897 and worked briefly in Treherbert i |
after ordained, beycoming vicar of Roch in | Pembrokeshire in 1692 and vicar of Brawdy in the same co |
828, becoming rector of Llanddewi Velfrey, | Pembrokeshire in 1832, obtaining a B.D. degree in 1837 a |
He was Member of Parliament for | Pembrokeshire in 1614, 1620-22, 1625, 1626, 1628-29, 164 |
Following the success of Radio | Pembrokeshire in 2002, Radio Carmarthenshire was formed |
of a valley in the north of the county of | Pembrokeshire in South West Wales, in the parish of Mano |
250 kilometres (160 mi) away in modern-day | Pembrokeshire in Wales. |
and, is a small island lying off southwest | Pembrokeshire in Wales, southeast of Skomer. |
s a type of lighthouse, located near Dale, | Pembrokeshire, in Wales. |
He was High Sheriff of | Pembrokeshire in 1833 and Lord-Lieutenant and Gustos Rot |
nsidered one of the main market centres in | Pembrokeshire in the seventeenth century. |
ay West Radio in Somerset before moving to | Pembrokeshire in 1999. |
hall displays the broad-ranging history of | Pembrokeshire including natural history, geology, employ |
e land in Ireland in exchange for lands in | Pembrokeshire, including the island of 'Scoghholm'.. |
, was a Welsh heroine who led the women of | Pembrokeshire into battle in what is known as the last i |
He was the Member of Parliament (MP) for | Pembrokeshire, Inverness Burghs and Corfe Castle. |
Carmarthen West and South | Pembrokeshire is a marginal seat between the Labour Part |
Carmarthen West and South | Pembrokeshire is a constituency of the National Assembly |
rstone, on the west side of Milford Haven, | Pembrokeshire, is a Grade II* Listed Building which belo |
south-west Carmarthenshire, bordering with | Pembrokeshire, it forms part of the Eglwyscummin Communi |
oor Welsh miller's son from Naverfordwest, | Pembrokeshire, James ran away to sea in 1732 and by 1738 |
19/20 season Whitland RFC took part in the | Pembrokeshire Knock Out Cup. |
ch George Owen in 1602 placed south of the | Pembrokeshire language frontier. |
ordained, he became rector of Rudbaxton in | Pembrokeshire, later becoming rector of Lampeter Velfrey |
The station (renamed 102.5 Radio | Pembrokeshire) launched on July 14, 2002 and was profita |
clubhouse and in 1977 the team joined the | Pembrokeshire League. |
istently placed highly in their respective | Pembrokeshire Leagues, the 3rd division being promoted t |
After the Norman invasion of north | Pembrokeshire led by Robert fitz Martin, the Normans bui |
Born in | Pembrokeshire, Lewis was educated at Worcester College, |
Penally Abbey is built from | Pembrokeshire limestone and consists of three buildings. |
the merger of the Hywel Dda NHS Trust, the | Pembrokeshire Local Health Board, Ceredigion Local Healt |
2. ‘A Historical Tour through | Pembrokeshire,' Lond. |
wide between the island of Skomer and the | Pembrokeshire mainland that contains numerous reefs and |
Prichard, from | Pembrokeshire, matriculated at Jesus College, Oxford on |
the season 1980/81 the junior team won the | Pembrokeshire Mini Cup Competition and went on to play t |
His first circuit (1826-1828) was the | Pembrokeshire mission based on Haverfordwest, which was |
Llinor ap Gwynedd is a Welsh actress from | Pembrokeshire, most notable for playing the part of Gwyn |
The | Pembrokeshire Motor Museum exhibits a range of restored |
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