「Rutland」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| He was also appointed High Sheriff of | Rutland a further six times in 1549, 1553, 1561, 1567 |
| first took holy orders, is a small village in | Rutland, a few miles from Stamford. |
| rthwestern part of the county was recorded as | Rutland, a detached part of Nottinghamshire, in Domes |
| Rutland after John Manners, 3rd Duke of Rutland; Benn | |
| Three editions (Stamford and The Deepings, | Rutland and Bourne) are published every Friday. |
| Uhlenbroek attended Oakham School in | Rutland, and then gained a BSc in Zoology and Psychol |
| uted a civil parish belonging to the Dukes of | Rutland, and in 1871 had a population of 25 persons, |
| obility, including Roger Manners, 5th Earl of | Rutland, and other followers of Robert Devereux, 2nd |
| Since | Rutland and the City of Leicester became separate aut |
| In 1630 he was made rector of Stretton, | Rutland; and on the ejection of Thomas Paske from the |
| She was a daughter of the 5th Duke of | Rutland and on 17 February 1831, she married Hon. |
| rest of Northamptonshire, as well as between | Rutland and Northamptonshire. |
| Bradley contested | Rutland and Stamford as a Labour candidate in 1950, 1 |
| 1955 and comprises Holden, Paxton, Princeton, | Rutland, and Sterling, Massachusetts. |
| ict in Lincolnshire, Ketton Rural District in | Rutland, and Barnack Rural District in the Soke of Pe |
| Waite was a native of | Rutland, and is said to have been the son of an aleho |
| On 8 June 1604 he obtained the manor of Wing, | Rutland, and in 1608 he was made master of requests. |
| by to the north-west, is the boundary between | Rutland and Northamptonshire. |
| tation serving the villages of Whissendine in | Rutland and Wymondham and Edmondthorpe in Leicestersh |
| He also received large royal estates in | Rutland and the royal forest of Sutton, which became |
| rried an illegitimate daughter of the Duke of | Rutland and often lived at Belvoir Castle, where he a |
| e actions were reversed on 1 April 1997, when | Rutland and the City of Leicester became unitary auth |
| eneral election, when it was succeeded by the | Rutland and Melton constituency. |
| Bradbury lives in | Rutland and West London. |
| Earl of | Rutland and Duke of Rutland are titles in the peerage |
| The Stamford Mercury (also Lincoln, | Rutland and Stamford Mercury, Rutland and Stamford Me |
| Leicestershire Yeomanry began to recruit from | Rutland, and no subsequent yeomanry regiment was rais |
| state was a subsidiary holding of the Duke of | Rutland, and the property was often the residence of |
| Rutland and Stamford was a county constituency compri | |
| Rutland and Melton is a county constituency spanning | |
| er of the 3rd Earl of Lonsdale at Cottesmore, | Rutland and they had four children. |
| He was educated at Uppingham School, | Rutland and Worcester College, Oxford. |
| It was given to the Earl of | Rutland and Robert Tyrwhitt. |
| nment was rewarded by his creation as Duke of | Rutland and Marquess of Granby. |
| Trent and also represented Derbyshire South, | Rutland and Burton in Parliament. |
| It was succeeded by the | Rutland and Melton and Stamford and Spalding constitu |
| neral election, when he was elected as MP for | Rutland and Stamford. |
| Initially it covered all of | Rutland and Melton Borough and part of Charnwood. |
| was created in 1983 from the former seats of | Rutland and Stamford and Melton. |
| He was the Lord Lieutenant of | Rutland and Baron Harington of Exton. |
| Nationally it is in the | Rutland and Melton Parliamentary Constituency and the |
| th Manners, the only child of the 3rd Earl of | Rutland and they had one child, William Cecil, 17th B |
| s (Sleaford and South Holland), it neighbours | Rutland and Melton to the west, and North West Cambri |
| ty Cricket Club in 1877 from the then Duke of | Rutland and spent the massive sum of £40,000 on devel |
| Its Vermont outlets can be found in | Rutland and Bennington counties. |
| iamentary candidates sponsored by the Duke of | Rutland, and eventually winning a seat in the House o |
| ges and from as far as Leicester, Nottingham, | Rutland and Derby. |
| gland, Walchelin held the manors of Oakham in | Rutland and Lechlade in Gloucestershire. |
| twice, in 1561 to Henry Manners, 2nd Earl of | Rutland and then in 1566 to Francis Russell, 2nd Earl |
| 80s a variety of infrequent services from the | Rutland area to Leicester have passed through Scrapto |
| ach of which is unique in its own manner: The | Rutland Arms, The Horns Inn, The George and Dragon an |
| he future King Edward IV) and Edmund, Earl of | Rutland, as well as Richard Neville, 5th Earl of Sali |
| lish lands at Bozeat in Northamptonshire, and | Rutland, as well as a number of feus of the Honour of |
| ghamshire, Bedfordshire, Northamptonshire and | Rutland, as well as Master of the Great Wardrobe, and |
| Being as there is a separate infobox for | Rutland as a 'district', listing its relationships wh |
| er movement has focused on Leicestershire and | Rutland as its examples, and as such deals with the L |
| hrase was uttered by Lord Clifford, killer of | Rutland as, "The smallest worm will turn being trodde |
| nly three miles from the county boundary with | Rutland, at the point near Stocken (HM Prison). |
| by Earl of Peterborough as Lord Lieutenant of | Rutland at this time. |
| is situated on the corner of Parnell Road and | Rutland Avenue. |
| tor, in love with Miss Sims (bass-baritone) - | Rutland Barrington |
| Rutland Barrington as Strephon in an 1895 revival of | |
| n, betrothed to Chloe (tenor) - Arthur Cecil; | Rutland Barrington |
| Denny (Bumbo), Frank Wyatt (Baboo Currie) and | Rutland Barrington (Punka, replaced by W. S. Penley, |
| Yen How (A Mandarin) - | Rutland Barrington |
| Occasionally, he substituted for | Rutland Barrington in the lead role of Ludwig in The |
| e 143 performances, with a cast that included | Rutland Barrington, Courtice Pounds, W. H. Denny, and |
| Rutland became a distinct Ceremonial County once agai | |
| In 1983 | Rutland became part of the Rutland and Melton constit |
| Meanwhile, that part of Stamford RSD in | Rutland became the Ketton Rural District. |
| March, 1784 - The Duke of | Rutland becomes Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, remaining |
| lly within the area of the historic county of | Rutland, before 1918. |
| After his experience in 1975, | Rutland began preaching revivals and conferences in a |
| litical career he was also Lord Lieutenant of | Rutland between 1826 and 1867 and of Northamptonshire |
| Easley | Rutland Blackwood (June 25, 1903 - March 27, 1992), t |
| he Oboe Concerto written specially for her by | Rutland Boughton at a concert in Oxford with the Boyd |
| He also championed the music of | Rutland Boughton (he was Music Advisor to The Rutland |
| ls were founded by English socialist composer | Rutland Boughton and his librettist Lawrence Buckley. |
| unterpoint from 1895, one of his pupils being | Rutland Boughton and another Leopold Stokowski. |
| After the war, he took part in | Rutland Boughton's performances at Glastonbury. |
| h George Dyson, William Harris and especially | Rutland Boughton, whose friendship and support contin |
| itten's friend and contemporary, the composer | Rutland Boughton. |
| brigade was merged with the Leicestershire & | Rutland brigade to form the present fire service. |
| ter Lovell Hall in Oxfordshire, Exton Hall in | Rutland, Brockdish Hall in Norfolk and Bawdrip Rector |
| rest, and the Massachusetts Audubon Society's | Rutland Brook Sanctuary. |
| land, and the Massachusetts Audubon Society's | Rutland Brook Sanctuary. |
| The Snell Arcade (also known as the | Rutland Building) is a historic site in St. Petersbur |
| rothers, sons of a Puritan rector in Ashwell, | Rutland, built their empire from scratch, intermarryi |
| s the second son of John Manners, 7th Duke of | Rutland, by his second marriage to Janetta, daughter |
| ed his father as Duke of York; the Earldom of | Rutland, by its charter, then became extinct, althoug |
| tershire, England, located on the border with | Rutland, by the Eye Brook. |
| s the second son of John Manners, 3rd Duke of | Rutland by his wife the Hon. |
| The Great | Rutland Cavern is a small cave and one of the two at |
| In 1980 riding for | Rutland CC, Elliott won the British National Hill Cli |
| e in the Vermont House of Representatives for | Rutland City from 1976-80, when he moved to Brattlebo |
| During his tenure at Oak Grove, | Rutland claims that his marriage was disintegrating a |
| icester and the county status of neighbouring | Rutland, converting both to administrative districts |
| Rutland Council election, 1999 | |
| Rutland Council election, 2007 | |
| Rutland Council election, 2003 (boundary changes incr | |
| In the middle of typical Leicestershire and | Rutland countryside it is the ideal place for a count |
| Catmose is the name of the offices of | Rutland County Council. |
| The former | Rutland County site at Shacklewell Hollow, on the A60 |
| n for the purposes of electing councillors to | Rutland County Council and comprises the parishes of |
| the decision to award the control of the new | Rutland County College to an under-subscribed school |
| unitary district with the full legal title of | Rutland County Council District Council. |
| includes all of Addison County as well as the | Rutland County town of Brandon. |
| Rutland County Museum, Oakham | |
| Rutland County State's Attorney, 1814-1815. | |
| The Rutland-2 District includes all of the | Rutland County towns of Castleton, Fair Haven, Hubbar |
| The Rutland-4 District includes all of the | Rutland County town of Rutland Town. |
| The arms were granted to | Rutland County Council in 1950. |
| towns of Dorset, Landgrove, and Peru, and the | Rutland County towns of Danby, and Mount Tabor. |
| utland-5-4 District includes that part of the | Rutland County city of Rutland not included in Rutlan |
| utland-Windsor-1 District includes all of the | Rutland County towns of Chittenden, Killington, and M |
| Rutland County Council is a unitary authority respons | |
| Mallary was elected trustee of the | Rutland County Grammar School, Secretary to the Gover |
| The Rutland-1-2 District includes all of the | Rutland County towns of Clarendon, Proctor, and West |
| The Rutland-3 District includes all of the | Rutland County towns of Shrewsbury, Tinmouth, and Wal |
| County towns of Ludlow and Plymouth, and the | Rutland County town of Mount Holly. |
| The Rutland-7 District includes all of the | Rutland County town of Brandon. |
| The Rutland-6 District includes all of the | Rutland County towns of Pittsford, and Sudbury. |
| ton & Belton ward which has one councillor on | Rutland County Council. |
| f Bethel, Rochester, and Stockbridge, and the | Rutland County town of Pittsfield. |
| He was a councillor on | Rutland County Council and commanded a squadron of th |
| Rutland County Council in the East Midlands, England | |
| Rutland County Council excluded the press and public | |
| Normanton is the name of a ward of | Rutland County Council, returning two councillors. |
| The Rutland-8 District includes all of the | Rutland County towns of Middletown Springs, Pawlet, W |
| Wood was born near Middletown, | Rutland County, Vermont. |
| in Atkins Merritt (February 26, 1828 Sudbury, | Rutland County, Vermont - December 26, 1916 Potsdam, |
| isa Elizabeth Towner, a teacher and native of | Rutland County, Vermont, in 1843. |
| Still representing | Rutland county, he was chosen speaker four times-in 1 |
| He was born and lived his entire life in | Rutland County, Vermont. |
| Rutland credits this experience as the real turning p | |
| lds currently plays club cricket for Ilkeston | Rutland Cricket Club in the Derbyshire Premier Cricke |
| He was Lord Lieutenant of | Rutland, Custos Rotulorum of Rutland and the Member o |
| was beaten by Simon Keeton and Jon Rickard of | Rutland Cycling Club. |
| His joined | Rutland Cycling Club in Sheffield at 15 where he was |
| The | Rutland District includes all of Rutland County excep |
| The | Rutland District had a population of 59,483 in that s |
| Government Act 1972 and merged into a single | Rutland district. |
| Duke of York, 2nd Earl of Cambridge, Earl of | Rutland, Earl of Cork, Duke of Aumale KG (1373 - 25 O |
| rming part of either Ketton Rural District in | Rutland, Easton on the Hill Rural District in Northam |
| e rest formed either Ketton Rural District in | Rutland, Easton on the Hill Rural District in Northam |
| of Lincolnshire, southern Nottinghamshire and | Rutland) edition, based in Nottingham, is launched. |
| South | Rutland Elementary is a public elementary school in K |
| ster of Edward IV of England, Edmund, Earl of | Rutland, Elizabeth, Duchess of Suffolk, Margaret, Duc |
| "That portion of the City of | Rutland encompassed within a boundary beginning at th |
| "That portion of the City of | Rutland encompassed within a boundary beginning at th |
| iley castle at the lost village of Alstoe, in | Rutland England |
| Ketton was a rural district in | Rutland, England from 1894 to 1974, covering the east |
| Uppingham was a rural district in | Rutland, England from 1894 to 1974, covering the sout |
| ert Browne who was born at Tolethorpe Hall in | Rutland, England in about 1550. |
| s a village and civil parish in the county of | Rutland, England lying north west of the county town, |
| Janet Stuart, (11 November 1857, Cottesmore, | Rutland, England - 21 October 1914, Roehampton, Engla |
| homas Barker was born at Lyndon Hall, Lyndon, | Rutland, England in 1722. |
| Barnsdale Gardens in | Rutland, England were made famous by Geoff Hamilton t |
| ed to Province of Maryland from the County of | Rutland, England in 1654. |
| F Cottesmore was a Royal Air Force station in | Rutland, England, situated between Cottesmore and Mar |
| area of relatively low-lying land in western | Rutland, England, much of which is flooded by Rutland |
| ll is a hamlet in the East Midlands county of | Rutland, England, near the border between civil paris |
| n 18-hole golf course near South Luffenham in | Rutland, England. |
| (646 ft), the highest point in the county of | Rutland, England. |
| on the western edge of the village of Exton, | Rutland, England. |
| in the village of Hambleton close to Oakham, | Rutland, England. |
| s an actress and voice actress who grew up in | Rutland, England. |
| It is the county flower of | Rutland, England. |
| d in the parish of Stretton, in the county of | Rutland, England. |
| It is situated NE of Oakham, in | Rutland, England. |
| Steel Company iron ore quarry at Exton Park, | Rutland, England. |
| railway station serves the town of Oakham in | Rutland, England. |
| ommunity Primary School is located in Oakham, | Rutland, England. |
| It is named after the village of Ketton in | Rutland, England. |
| acting sand, gravel and soil from land on the | Rutland estate, altering the course of the river, and |
| The title Earl of | Rutland fell in to disuse upon his death at the Battl |
| The Riding School built for the | Rutland Fencibles by the MP Gerard Noel Edwards now h |
| The Leicestershire and | Rutland Fire Brigade and the separate City of Leicest |
| Barrington was born George | Rutland Fleet at Penge, England, the fourth son of Jo |
| He served as president of the Bank of | Rutland for over twenty-five years. |
| The part of Oakham and Uppingham RSDs in | Rutland formed the Oakham Rural District and Uppingha |
| seat he held until 1906, and then represented | Rutland from 1907 to 1918 and Burton from 1918 to 194 |
| A map of | Rutland from Darton's New miniature atlas (1820) |
| He sat as Member of Parliament for | Rutland from 1695 to 1700, when he succeeded his fath |
| litical career he was also Lord Lieutenant of | Rutland from 1921 to 1951 and Joint Lord Great Chambe |
| Levett was related to Sir Guy Palmes, MP for | Rutland from 1621-22 and High Sheriff of Yorkshire in |
| The Countess Amherst died at | Rutland Gate, London, in April 1890, aged 75. |
| died five years later at his London home, 58 | Rutland Gate, leaving an estate valued at £245,000. |
| married to Sir Henry Plesyngton of Burley in | Rutland, grandson of Sir Robert Plesyngton, chief bar |
| Elam, he was an active participant in Elam's | Rutland Group where he was known for his portrait pai |
| The Duke of | Rutland had decreed that no more than one ventilation |
| patron of the then Loughborough College, and | Rutland Hall on the University campus is named in his |
| In 1731 he was appointed rector of Lyndon, | Rutland, having acquired a reputation as a scholar by |
| ral daughters born to the Duke and Duchess of | Rutland; her biological father, however, was believed |
| At the close of his administration the | Rutland Herald expressed the general opinion of his c |
| , Vermont, and writes a Sunday column for the | Rutland Herald. |
| e, Vermont and writes a Sunday column for the | Rutland Herald. |
| Born in Uppingham, | Rutland, his brother was Everard Calthrop, railway en |
| In 2002 Stamford and | Rutland Hospital in Lincolnshire joined the trust. |
| lish Conservative politician, who represented | Rutland in the House of Commons for 40 years, becomin |
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