意味 | 共起表現 |
「Peterborough」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 1134件
shire, Cambridgeshire, Northamptonshire and | Peterborough, a charity formed in 1994. |
shire, Cambridgeshire, Northamptonshire and | Peterborough, a charity formed in 1994. |
It paid 4000 eels yearly in Lent to | Peterborough Abbey for access to its quarries of Barnack |
ict to take some relics of Thomas Becket to | Peterborough Abbey when he became its Abbot. |
in monastic affairs, deposing the abbot of | Peterborough Abbey in 1175 and threatening to visit othe |
ion was written down in the 12th century at | Peterborough Abbey, as Medeshamstede was known by that t |
t appears in a 12th century manuscript from | Peterborough Abbey, copying a purportedly 7th century ch |
D (1978), The Cartularies and Registers of | Peterborough Abbey, Northamptonshire Record Society, pp. |
ns of the Soke as territory administered by | Peterborough Abbey. |
Their relics are in | Peterborough Abbey. |
five long rows, connecting Whittlesey with | Peterborough across the wet fenland. |
ed under the pastoral care of the Bishop of | Peterborough, acting as Assistant Bishop in the Diocese |
on 8 March 1639 he was enthroned bishop of | Peterborough, after much lobbying. |
Scarborough West; Jenny Carter, former MPP, | Peterborough; Alan Redway, former East York Mayor and MP |
counties of Huntingdonshire and the Soke of | Peterborough amalgamated as Huntingdon and Peterborough |
o 4 FM in the East of England (Tacolneston, | Peterborough and relays) carried a breakfast magazine pr |
Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishops of | Peterborough and Victoria, and sailed for his diocese on |
, Fletton Parkway, that skirts the south of | Peterborough and runs between the centre and the Orton d |
shire towns of New Ipswich, Temple, Sharon, | Peterborough, and Greenfield. |
ommunity focused Christian church, based in | Peterborough and Cambridge, England. |
way comprises the entire southern bypass of | Peterborough and terminates westbound at the A1. |
al Championship clubs, including Leicester, | Peterborough and Preston. |
T.W.Hardy & Sons brickyard at Fletton near | Peterborough and it was this business that was incorpora |
on of a Scottish immigrant, and educated in | Peterborough and Brantford. |
son (on his mother's side) to the Bishop of | Peterborough, and nephew to the first Baron Feversham. |
He was born in | Peterborough and died there too. |
nglia on the Breckland Line from Norwich to | Peterborough and Cambridge. |
lia) and an hourly service to Liverpool via | Peterborough and Nottingham (East Midlands Trains). |
h Road, about 10 kilometres (6 mi) south of | Peterborough and 3 kilometres (2 mi) north of Sawtry. |
s also within the boundaries of the City of | Peterborough and part of the Diocese of Ely, but is unaf |
ath and educated at Beccles, King's School, | Peterborough and Epsom College. |
and also on new through services including | Peterborough and Lowestoft to London Liverpool Street vi |
d Great Northern Joint Railway line between | Peterborough and Wisbech. |
in 1641 archdeacon of Stow, in 1664 dean of | Peterborough, and in 1668 Master of Magdalene College. |
d 21 kilometres (13 mi) east of the City of | Peterborough and cover more than 15 square kilometres (3 |
The section between | Peterborough and Spalding closed to passengers on 5 Octo |
Born in | Peterborough and educated at the Salesian School at Cher |
at Stamford School, now at Hampton College, | Peterborough and also currently at the Voyager School in |
the extreme northern part of the County of | Peterborough, and also the Township of Cavan-Monaghan. |
Southorpe in the unitary authority area of | Peterborough and has been designated a Site of Special S |
and the Soke amalgamated as Huntingdon and | Peterborough and the Isle of Ely and historic Cambridges |
It is separated from the urban sprawl of | Peterborough and the new township of Werrington by the A |
He was also a director of the Cobourg, | Peterborough and Marmora Railway. |
electrical engineer, and a director of the | Peterborough and District Co-operative Society. |
in the Kings Lynn area, before joining the | Peterborough and District League. |
wich and 2 daily westbound services to Ely, | Peterborough and Liverpool Lime Street with a daily Camb |
He went on to run an amateur boxing club in | Peterborough and in 2006 started work as a professional |
Educated at King's School, | Peterborough and St. Catharine's College, Cambridge, Joh |
ce to Birmingham New Street, via Cambridge, | Peterborough and Leicester. |
1 serves exclusively London Kings Cross via | Peterborough and Stevenage; Platform 2 serves cities of |
with the post 1965 administrative county of | Peterborough and Huntingdongshire. |
It consisted initially of the city of | Peterborough and the townships of Galway, Cavendish, Har |
overs Cambridgeshire (excluding the Soke of | Peterborough) and western Norfolk. |
Cheney attended academies in | Peterborough and Hancock and the Parsonsfield Seminary i |
Northamptonshire on a line which connected | Peterborough and Northampton. |
Service in 1948, coming under No. 12 Group ( | Peterborough and Stamford Hospitals Management Committee |
s at each station between PB and Cuffley to | Peterborough and Cambridge are going to DECREASE dramati |
In the following year he was made Dean of | Peterborough, and moved there; but he returned to Cambri |
Peterborough and Stamford Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust | |
Cappellini and the British monitors Earl of | Peterborough and Sir Thomas Picton, bombarded Austrian p |
Service in 1948, coming under No. 12 Group ( | Peterborough and Stamford Hospitals Management Committee |
h-central New Hampshire within the towns of | Peterborough and Temple. |
He made 22 appearances for | Peterborough and had a loan spell at Rushden & Diamonds |
Peterborough and Stamford Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust | |
Ancarig, a name which was preserved only at | Peterborough, and itself suggests the presence there of |
the M69 (M1/J21) to the A47 heading towards | Peterborough and beyond, effectively "plugging the gap" |
Whistler was educated at Ounde near | Peterborough and then to the Royal Military College at S |
e Green railway station on the line between | Peterborough and Norfolk, which closed many years ago. |
Peterborough and District League | |
ts and for services to the east, usually to | Peterborough, and occasionally to Grimsby Town and Cleet |
this will provide a better signal to serve | Peterborough and the surrounding communities. |
is brother Samuel was cathedral organist at | Peterborough and Lichfield, and composed chants and cath |
nt she lived in Parsons Green, supported by | Peterborough and her earnings from the opera. |
n the towns of New Ipswich, Temple, Sharon, | Peterborough, and Greenfield, New Hampshire; and in Mass |
t-west Arriva Cross Country service between | Peterborough and Leicester. |
to two sections one heading for Wisbech and | Peterborough and the other for Spalding. |
He was born in | Peterborough and brought up in Spalding, Lincolnshire, a |
Further information: Heart | Peterborough and Heart Cambridge |
his childhood in both Derry and also nearby | Peterborough and attended Pinkerton Academy . |
firmed by the BSPA despite announcements by | Peterborough and Coventry bees co-promoter, Allen Trump. |
-10 season and are currently playing in the | Peterborough and District Football League Division 2. |
1961 to create two counties: Huntingdon and | Peterborough, and Cambridgeshire and Isle of Ely, with C |
Coal between | Peterborough and Colchester and agricultural traffic wer |
came manager of the Auburn Woollen Mills in | Peterborough and later became an owner. |
ern Railway Engine Sheds Part 1: Stratford, | Peterborough and Norwich Districts. |
Haeck was educated at Trent University in | Peterborough and the SUNY Buffalo School of Information |
left two sons: Henry Mordaunt, 2nd Earl of | Peterborough and John, afterwards Lord Mordaunt of Reiga |
nt that as traffic increased, the route via | Peterborough and the Great Eastern became preferred. |
h a link from Stamford to the River Nene at | Peterborough, and a connection from near Market Deeping |
est of Kingston, Ontario (serving Kingston, | Peterborough and Hamilton) and in 1899 appointed Bishop |
He was manager of the Commercial Bank at | Peterborough and later president of the Peterboro and Mo |
s of the said monastery D. Robert Sadler of | Peterborough and D. Edward Maihew of Salisbury, English |
societies, becoming the | Peterborough and District Co-operative Society, then Gre |
d Great Northern Joint Railway line between | Peterborough and Wisbech. |
of the Great Northern Railway (GNR) between | Peterborough and London (Maiden Lane) was opened on 7 Au |
a British peer and Member of Parliament for | Peterborough and Kent. |
Bennett was born in | Peterborough and graduated from the Peterborough Collegi |
ously, stone from Barnack was used to build | Peterborough and Ely Cathedrals. |
rs at Huntingdon (Hitchingbrooke Hospital), | Peterborough and Stamford. |
Peterborough and Swindon became successful due to their | |
being also from 1770 to 1794 prebendary of | Peterborough, and at the same time rector of Castor, Nor |
Wells remained an MP for | Peterborough and held the seat until the 1874 general el |
a village on the Great North Road (A1) near | Peterborough and eight miles south of Stamford. |
around Christmas time, but failure to beat | Peterborough and Gillingham at Layer Road cost them the |
Fallon was born in | Peterborough and brought up in Whittlesey, Cambridgeshir |
on, sat as Liberal Member of Parliament for | Peterborough and Buckinghamshire. |
He grew up in | Peterborough and Montreal, later receiving a Bachelor of |
dge, Huntingdon, North East Cambridgeshire, | Peterborough and South West Cambridgeshire had previousl |
offered at new two-and-a-half year deal by | Peterborough, and, on 29 January 2008, he was recalled f |
Peterborough announced that he would be released when hi | |
hird son of a curate and chaplain and was a | Peterborough apothecary, or chemist. |
For Creighton, the | Peterborough appointment, which he felt duty-bound to ac |
Six of these drawings, including ' | Peterborough: Approaching the West Front' and several vi |
to Cambridge (and onward to Birmingham via | Peterborough) are operated by CrossCountry. |
ed the timber trade, purchasing land in the | Peterborough area and building a large sawmill on the cu |
in mid-2004, he was appointed to chair the | Peterborough Area Flood Relief Committee. |
irement from the game, Colin settled in the | Peterborough area, where he works as a painter and decor |
usly one of the brickmaking villages of the | Peterborough area, along with Fletton, Yaxley and Stangr |
rio and works as a financial advisor in the | Peterborough area. |
dgeshire using the former frequency for the | Peterborough area. |
s awarded a NESTA grant and in 2003 won the | Peterborough Art prize for his interactive and immersive |
The aim is to confirm | Peterborough as a premier location for business and indu |
nuary 2009, Hereward FM was rebranded Heart | Peterborough, as part of a major rebrand involving twent |
The Prison Service claimed at the time that | Peterborough as a 'mixed-use' prison would become a blue |
He was also replaced by Earl of | Peterborough as Lord Lieutenant of Rutland at this time. |
. Martin's Without remaining in the Soke of | Peterborough associated with Northamptonshire. |
He died in | Peterborough at the age of 73. |
Eastfield Road, | Peterborough at entrance to Peterborough Regional Colleg |
Wells contested the City of | Peterborough at the 1852 general election, where he was |
make the move to Premier League Fulham, but | Peterborough beat Fulham to the punch to sign up 'the ho |
colnshire, Northamptonshire and the Soke of | Peterborough became Uffington Rural District, Easton on |
In 1998 the City of | Peterborough became a unitary authority, but it continue |
e Local Government Act 1974, Huntingdon and | Peterborough became part of the non-metropolitan county |
ind the Great British Beer Festival and the | Peterborough Beer Festival). |
.8% Dark Mild, Best New Brewery Beer at the | Peterborough Beer Festival 2007 |
rry began his junior hockey career with the | Peterborough Bees of the Ontario Provincial Junior A Hoc |
and studied history at Trent University in | Peterborough before moving to the Yukon. |
putised for Bishop Ian Cundy, the Bishop of | Peterborough, before Cundy's death from cancer. |
He spent two years with | Peterborough before signing for Sheffield United. |
the back of a former pub in Bridge Street, | Peterborough, before relocating to the Queensgate Shoppi |
He spent five seasons at | Peterborough before rejoining Grantham as player-coach i |
orthamptonshire and a Residentiary Canon at | Peterborough before his elevation to the Episcopate. |
by the Archbishop of Canterbury-the see of | Peterborough being then vacant-to the church of Bliswort |
hire (administrative), remove references to | peterborough being either wholly within either (it is no |
of Parliament for Richmond in 1841 and for | Peterborough between 1841 and 1859. |
St John built Thorpe Hall at Longthorpe in | Peterborough between 1653 and 1656. |
made a total of 159 league appearances for | Peterborough between 1999 and 2005, and he appeared in a |
He was Dean of | Peterborough, Bishop of Ely and composer of Anglican hym |
dgeshire and Isle of Ely and Huntingdon and | Peterborough, both of which were formed in 1965. |
He frequently picketed the | Peterborough branch of the Canadian Mental Health Associ |
n at Deeping St James, a small village near | Peterborough, Buddle was educated at St Catharine's Coll |
He chaired the Greater | Peterborough Business Development Centre and the Greater |
k part in the Premier League Fours event in | Peterborough, but fell on his first race while attemptin |
ossible candidate for any future vacancy in | Peterborough, but when Hampden Whalley resigned in June |
Turner was re-elected in | Peterborough, but was replaced as Speaker by Liberal Hug |
By Charles I he was created Earl of | Peterborough, by letters patent of 9 March 1628. |
th of good and lawful men of the Liberty of | Peterborough, by whom the truth of the matter may be bet |
An hourly service between King's Cross and | Peterborough calling at Finsbury Park, Stevenage and the |
illfield is residential area of the city of | Peterborough, Cambridgeshire in the United Kingdom. |
The Lido in the city of | Peterborough, Cambridgeshire first opened in 1936 and is |
thorpe is a residential area of the city of | Peterborough, Cambridgeshire in the United Kingdom. |
est Town is residential area of the city of | Peterborough, Cambridgeshire in the United Kingdom. |
England is residential area of the city of | Peterborough, Cambridgeshire in England, For electoral p |
Marholm is a civil parish in the city of | Peterborough, Cambridgeshire in the United Kingdom. |
tial area and electoral ward of the city of | Peterborough, Cambridgeshire in the United Kingdom. |
Southorpe is a civil parish in the city of | Peterborough, Cambridgeshire in the United Kingdom. |
redominantly industrial area of the city of | Peterborough, Cambridgeshire in the United Kingdom. |
h is a ward and civil parish in the city of | Peterborough, Cambridgeshire in the United Kingdom. |
tial area and electoral ward of the city of | Peterborough, Cambridgeshire in the United Kingdom. |
Seth Lawson Burkett was born in | Peterborough, Cambridgeshire in April 1991, and grew up |
Parnwell is residential area of the city of | Peterborough, Cambridgeshire in the United Kingdom, lyin |
Ufford is a civil parish in the city of | Peterborough, Cambridgeshire in the United Kingdom. |
September 30, 1984, | Peterborough, Cambridgeshire) co-wrote the Arctic Monkey |
Queensgate bus station serves the city of | Peterborough, Cambridgeshire, England. |
Sutton is a civil parish in | Peterborough, Cambridgeshire, England. |
Upton is a civil parish in | Peterborough, Cambridgeshire, England. |
St John Fisher Roman Catholic School in | Peterborough, Cambridgeshire. |
tation within the unitary authority area of | Peterborough, Cambridgeshire. |
A high-street branch of the Britannia in | Peterborough, Cambridgeshire. |
ential area and civil parish in the city of | Peterborough, Cambridgeshire. |
He was born at | Peterborough, Cambridgeshire. |
He was born in | Peterborough, Canada West, the son of Archibald Haggart |
essman and Conservative politician, born in | Peterborough, Canada West. |
n Hampden Burnham (born October 14, 1860 in | Peterborough, Canada West-died April 25, 1940) was a pol |
itchener, London, Niagara Falls, Oshawa and | Peterborough, Canada. |
o used as a stop for East Coast services if | Peterborough cannot be used. |
Peterborough Castle was built by Abbot Thorold of Peterb | |
Peterborough Castle, also known as Mount Thorold and Tou | |
made a residentiary canon and precentor of | Peterborough Cathedral in 1989; he held these posts and |
stede: the so-called "Hedda Stone", kept in | Peterborough Cathedral |
n) was an cathedral organist, who served at | Peterborough Cathedral and Canterbury Cathedral. |
esidential area, immediately to the east of | Peterborough Cathedral and west of Fengate, in the count |
Her tomb in | Peterborough Cathedral can be seen and there is hardly e |
Peterborough Cathedral 1946 - 1953 | |
After his death, a plaque was placed in | Peterborough Cathedral in his memory. |
He was admitted to a prebend in | Peterborough Cathedral 23 October 1666, being then recto |
He was ordained a deacon at | Peterborough Cathedral in 1806, and a priest in 1807. |
He was an honorary Canon of | Peterborough Cathedral from 1870. |
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