「Scotland」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)21ページ目
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| area reminded him of his home town (Mallaig, | Scotland). |
| Cathkin, Lanarkshire, a town in | Scotland. |
| Wagram is a town in | Scotland County, North Carolina, United States. |
| He was born in Town Head, | Scotland, and graduated from the Kirkcudbright Grammar |
| This article is about the town in | Scotland. |
| For the town in | Scotland, see Dumfries. |
| McGill was born in the small rural town of | Scotland Neck, North Carolina, where she attended a fo |
| llar is a young woman in a small port town in | Scotland. |
| s West Church serves Edinburgh's New Town, in | Scotland. |
| In 1984, following John Toye's departure, | Scotland Today was given a major overhaul. |
| In the 15th century the city traded with | Scotland, Amsterdam and Scandinavia. |
| Traditionally from | Scotland, date and walnut loaf is still enjoyed in man |
| sixth match but lost the night mail train to | Scotland. |
| He also does training for | Scotland Yard. |
| The band decided not to travel to | Scotland for the World Championships in 2010 due to fi |
| rto Rican activists and fishermen traveled to | Scotland to try to halt bombing along the coast of nor |
| In 1856, he traveled to | Scotland to attend the University of Edinburgh, from w |
| He travelled to | Scotland for a visit in 1825, planning to seek medical |
| k spent the next five years travelling around | Scotland, giving sermons and fomenting anti-English se |
| ate 1580s and the 1590s travelling throughout | Scotland, mapping the country. |
| Raw Spirit (2003) (a travelogue of | Scotland and its whisky distilleries) |
| He travels to | Scotland to learn to play golf, taking lessons by the |
| 0 June 1667 Bruce is listed as a Treasurer of | Scotland. |
| Archibald Douglas of Kilspindie, Treasurer of | Scotland. |
| 1556) was a Fife laird and treasurer of | Scotland. |
| harles II made him the Lord High Treasurer of | Scotland, Lord Keeper of the Great Seal of Scotland, L |
| Hepburn was Treasurer of | Scotland between from at least June, 1515, until Octob |
| For the Lord Treasurer of | Scotland, see David Guthrie (Lord Treasurer). |
| The treaty recognised | Scotland as an independent kingdom. |
| He came 35th in the individual time trial and | Scotland came fourth in the team event. |
| He scored five tries for | Scotland. |
| ean Cup, scoring a hat-trick of tries against | Scotland. |
| S Black Swan was scrapped in 1956 at Troon in | Scotland. |
| 1 June 1949, and she was scrapped at Troon in | Scotland. |
| Furious, Henry VIII sent troops against | Scotland. |
| He was born in Trumperton, Forfar, | Scotland. |
| Harmony Garden - National Trust for | Scotland |
| anarkshire is owned by the National Trust for | Scotland. |
| The National Trust for | Scotland had an offer for the property rejected in 200 |
| It is owned by the National Trust for | Scotland and was refurbished in the 1950s before openi |
| It is administered by the National Trust for | Scotland. |
| is now administered by the National Trust for | Scotland. |
| rnationals that season, scoring a try against | Scotland at Cardiff Arms Park. |
| owever, Gordon Waddell never scored a try for | Scotland, but |
| (1,105 m), it is the fourth longest tunnel in | Scotland. |
| As Turgot left | Scotland in 1115, no later date would be possible if B |
| Turning to | Scotland Yard, the police arrested von Veltheim. |
| ities, sitting on the Boards of Turning Point | Scotland, and Jubilee Scotland. |
| en Water is a tributary of the River Tweed in | Scotland. |
| He scored twice against | Scotland at Hampden Park. |
| ls against Wales and was capped twice against | Scotland. |
| In 1930, he played twice for | Scotland in the Five Nations against Wales and Ireland |
| He has been selected twice by | Scotland at B international level. |
| He was capped twice for | Scotland between 1873-4. |
| also played two matches in Ireland and two in | Scotland. |
| England; one against Ireland and two against | Scotland. |
| nd Kinross council area is covered by two Mid | Scotland and Fife constituencies, Perth and Tayside No |
| hree appearances against England, two against | Scotland and one against Wales. |
| lised two stations in Newfoundland and two in | Scotland. |
| he same period, there was another Ubaldini in | Scotland; Petruccio Ubaldini, who fought for English a |
| Under Hadden | Scotland reached as high as seventh in the world ranki |
| On 6 April, she got underway for | Scotland. |
| g his playing career in the players' union in | Scotland. |
| In 1707 he opposed the Union of | Scotland and England. |
| Article XII of the Union with | Scotland Act 1706 (Act settling the Manner of electing |
| her commissioner for arranging the union with | Scotland. |
| His son Logie played Rugby Union for | Scotland, while his brother Robert was a footballer. |
| MacDougall played Rugby union in | Scotland for three years from 2005 to 2007, representi |
| Secretaries of State following the Union with | Scotland of 1707, see Secretary of State (United Kingd |
| The Baptist Union of | Scotland was founded in 1869 with 51 churches in its m |
| Robert MacDonald was Unionist Party ( | Scotland) MP for Glasgow Cathcart from 1923 to 1929. |
| wood Johnston (1900-1958) was Unionist Party ( | Scotland) MP for Clackmannan and Eastern Stirlingshire |
| eslie Young (1889-1950) was a Unionist Party ( | Scotland) MP. |
| art McFarlane (1895-1958) was Unionist Party ( | Scotland) MP for Glasgow Camlachie (UK Parliament cons |
| Campbell Ker (1878-1961) was Unionist Party ( | Scotland) MP for Stirling and Clackmannan Western. |
| He was elected as Unionist Party ( | Scotland) MP for Linlithgowshire in 1931, but was defe |
| John Train (1873-1942) was Unionist Party ( | Scotland) MP for Glasgow Cathcart. |
| uary 1883 - 3 March 1963) was Unionist Party ( | Scotland) MP for Glasgow Camlachie (UK Parliament cons |
| ertson Nelson (1888-1932) was Unionist Party ( | Scotland) MP for Motherwell (UK Parliament constituenc |
| eorge Burnett (1876-1962) was Unionist Party ( | Scotland) MP for Aberdeen North from 1931 to 1935. |
| mple Fanshawe (1882-1962) was Unionist Party ( | Scotland) MP for Stirling and Clackmannan Western from |
| ton Dalrymple (1857-1945) was Unionist Party ( | Scotland) MP for Wigtownshire (UK Parliament constitue |
| rt James Moss (1883-1956) was Unionist Party ( | Scotland) MP for Rutherglen from 1931 to 1935. |
| He was educated at St Andrews University in | Scotland. |
| Paul Robert Clauss (Oxford University and | Scotland) |
| went on to study at St Andrews University in | Scotland |
| He briefly attended Glasgow University in | Scotland while playing with the youth academy of Engli |
| or of Philosophy from Edinburgh University in | Scotland. |
| William Smeals family were unusual in | Scotland for being quakers. |
| Growing up in | Scotland, Spalding signed with First Division club Hib |
| h he was born in England he was brought up in | Scotland and considers himself Scottish. |
| h team in July 2004 and despite growing up in | Scotland, happily settled herself in Lincolnshire. |
| Jones grew up in | Scotland and studied medicine at the University of Edi |
| her mother, born in Lahore, was brought up in | Scotland. |
| of 2009-2010, its signal can be picked up in | Scotland and South Africa. |
| In May 1941, No. 64 Squadron moved up to | Scotland for air defence duties but moved back south i |
| In the Southern Uplands of | Scotland there are plenty of wild places in which to e |
| Born in Glen Urquhart, Inverness-shire, | Scotland, Fraser came to Canada in 1852. |
| aculture and smoking salmon in Maine, USA and | Scotland. |
| cluding Japan, Portugal, Italy, USA, England, | Scotland and Germany. |
| Barley, a truce term used in | Scotland and parts of England and Wales. |
| 1910, 1,528 Pumpherston retorts were used in | Scotland. |
| rms export and heavy are still widely used in | Scotland. |
| 5 May 1572) was a mistress of King James V of | Scotland. |
| For the illegitimate daughter of James V of | Scotland, see Lady Jean Stewart. |
| He went again to James V of | Scotland with Sir William Howard in February 1536. |
| aton, was one of the mistresses of James V of | Scotland. |
| She was already mother to James V of | Scotland and Margaret Douglas from her previous marria |
| He was gifted the Levern valley in | Scotland by King David I of Scotland in 1170. |
| For a valley in | Scotland, see Cumnock and Doon Valley. |
| Wood was born in Veira, Orkney, | Scotland, and came to Canada in 1887. |
| lder sisters were passed over for James VI of | Scotland. |
| On 2 September 1600, King James VI of | Scotland provided him as Bishop of Aberdeen, attaching |
| ncis was the first cousin of King James VI of | Scotland (they were both grandsons of James V of Scotl |
| James VI of | Scotland, I of England and Ireland granted legal statu |
| n acknowledgement of his loyalty, James VI of | Scotland (James I of England), conferred on Hon. |
| eir children were passed over for James VI of | Scotland. |
| rope to escape from King James I (James VI of | Scotland). |
| damage, she was sent to Iceland via northern | Scotland, Orkney, Shetland, and Faroe Islands. |
| ed in 1945 and served as a vice-Lieutenant of | Scotland. |
| ry Shield glory, following a 2-1 victory over | Scotland. |
| came the following year in a 1-1 victory over | Scotland. |
| After the victory over | Scotland, Thomas was reselected for the final game of |
| He then played in the victory over | Scotland. |
| ance for England was in a 5-2 victory against | Scotland on 5 April 1930.. |
| me in as a substitute in the 2-0 victory over | Scotland. |
| Douglas also played in the 2-0 victory for | Scotland over Ireland in 1911. |
| her commissioned works are on public view in | Scotland and abroad. |
| In Bed with an Elephant: Personal View of | Scotland, 1995, ISBN 978-0-593-02326-6 |
| ed on 30 September 1833 in St Vigeans, Angus, | Scotland with birth record number 319/0040 0169. |
| stress of King James II of England and VII of | Scotland |
| 16 September - King James VII of | Scotland (born 1633) |
| Dowds also played for Celtic, Aston Villa and | Scotland. |
| Arniston, Midlothian, a village in | Scotland |
| After a year or two in the village of | Scotland he came to Waterford. |
| er, Ozama cleared Hampton Roads, Virgnia, for | Scotland early in 1918. |
| In 2008, the Reaper virus infects | Scotland, so the country is walled off by the British |
| h Viscount Fentoun, he is Premier Viscount of | Scotland. |
| Fraser, G. S.: Vision of | Scotland with drawings by Barbara Jones. |
| He attended Charles I on a visit to | Scotland in 1639. |
| He also visited England, | Scotland, France, Switzerland, Austria, Germany and Be |
| earth Tax is introduced in England, Wales and | Scotland. |
| the flair supplied by Cliff Jones, Wales beat | Scotland at Murrayfield. |
| scoring two goals in games against Wales and | Scotland. |
| He made his first start for Wales against | Scotland that same year. |
| s a charity registered in England & Wales and | Scotland. |
| s probably originated from England, Wales and | Scotland. |
| time there, he also played for Wales against | Scotland in 1887. |
| In the second game Wales beat | Scotland 6-0, with a try each for Gould and Cliff Bowe |
| riginally covering both England and Wales and | Scotland, the Scottish provisions were repealed by the |
| nal offices situated in Manchester, Wales and | Scotland. |
| Wales and | Scotland are regulated by each respective national gov |
| abolished whipping for England and Wales and | Scotland (s.2). |
| e scored tries in the games against Wales and | Scotland. |
| e full England team in 1911 against Wales and | Scotland. |
| Project is now progressing bids in Wales and | Scotland. |
| In the England, Wales and | Scotland it is one of six rush species which can domin |
| The Act extends to England and Wales, and | Scotland, but not to Northern Ireland. |
| Evans played only one game for Wales, against | Scotland as part of the 1933 Home Nations Championship |
| Brighouse Rangers in 1892 against Wales, and | Scotland. |
| and repeated failure, in the ongoing war with | Scotland. |
| uring the winter campaign" in the war against | Scotland in 1315. |
| ection, held shortly after the Radical War in | Scotland and the Cato Street Conspiracy. |
| eview resulted in a total of 353 wards across | Scotland, returning a total of 1222 councillors. |
| some of the bloodiest border warfare between | Scotland and England. |
| A match came in 2005 when Warwickshire played | Scotland in the 2005 totesport League. |
| r, the first Mayor of Wellington who was from | Scotland. |
| While he was in | Scotland from 1948 to 1950 he played four times for Sc |
| or No. 8. His international debut was versus | Scotland in 1984. |
| n December 1942 and August 1943 was Greenock, | Scotland. |
| d Fraser (died on 1 July 1916, aged 26) was a | Scotland rugby union player. |
| The game was against | Scotland and was played as part of the 1889 Home Natio |
| His last cap was versus | Scotland on 21 March 1885. |
| Nevertheless, it was in | Scotland that Muireadhach made his name. |
| His only first-class match was against | Scotland in August 1996. |
| he 1894 British Home Championship was against | Scotland on 7 April 1894. |
| ren Bain (died on 3 June 1915, Aged 24) was a | Scotland rugby union player. |
| His second and last match was against | Scotland three weeks later. |
| In the year 1582 he was in | Scotland, where James VI made him captain of his guard |
| ere high for the second game that was against | Scotland at Swansea's home ground St Helens. |
| His last game was against | Scotland in June 1960. |
| Laughton was a | Scotland international and played at the 2000 Rugby Le |
| 1911 in Glasgow, died September, 1962) was a | Scotland international footballer. |
| In 1657 he was in | Scotland, and in 1661 he was in prison in London. |
| His first was against | Scotland in 1930 and the second against England in 193 |
| His first cap was against | Scotland, under the captaincy of Haydn Tanner. |
| His father, who was from | Scotland, had established the James Eadie brewery comp |
| Arnold was a | Scotland international and played at the 2000 Rugby Le |
| Garrett's next international game was against | Scotland in the opening match of the 1889 Home Nations |
| All other major bodies of water in | Scotland are known as lochs. |
| Cushat Linn is a waterfall of | Scotland. |
| as Ban, Glen Elchaig (west) is a waterfall of | Scotland. |
| Eas an Aighe is a waterfall of | Scotland. |
| coastal fish of eastern Atlantic waters, from | Scotland to Senegal. |
| and", a 1920's explorer making his way around | Scotland taking in the sights, sounds and drams as he |
| In 1944 he made his way to | Scotland to study business at Skerry's College, Glasgo |
| Webster, B., | Scotland without a King: 1329-1341, in Medieval Scotla |
| When he arrived at Sheffield Wednesday from | Scotland as an 18-year-old, the team were struggling. |
| caps against Wales and Australia, as well as | Scotland as the end of the year. |
| It also grows well in | Scotland and has been planted in the North Pacific Coa |
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