「Scotland」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)8ページ目
該当件数 : 2940件
Against | Scotland in 1931 he played for 70 minutes with a broke |
He was born in Kirkcudbrightshire, | Scotland in 1839, the son of John Tait, and trained as |
Excise duty was introduced in | Scotland in 1660. |
He returned to | Scotland in 1833 and then headed to Hobart, Australia, |
McWalter returned to | Scotland in 1996 to play three final seasons back at G |
oner to the General Assembly of the Church of | Scotland in 1988 and 1989, and Crown Estate Commission |
Zone in May 1942, and another to Ireland and | Scotland in June. |
tuated 195 km northeast of Lerwick, Shetland, | Scotland, in block number 211/23a and 211/24a. |
His only first-class match was against | Scotland in August 1996. |
time there, he also played for Wales against | Scotland in 1887. |
ear Allanton, in the Scottish Borders area of | Scotland, in the former Berwickshire. |
He was capped three times for | Scotland in 1907. |
F was formed at RAF Peterhead, Aberdeenshire, | Scotland in 1941 as a fighter squadron for service dur |
His childhood was spent in | Scotland in Rhynd, Perthshire and Edinburgh. |
When Edward went on summer campaign to | Scotland in 1307, Margaret accompanied him, but he die |
Fox finally made his debut for | Scotland in a 3-0 defeat to Wales on 14 November. |
ding Company's shipyard in Burntisland, Fife, | Scotland in 1944. |
In 1990 winning against | Scotland in the world championship final, and in the 1 |
ever rugby international between England and | Scotland, in 1872. |
He was born in Gretna Green, Dumfriesshire, | Scotland in 1810 and came to New Brunswick in 1830. |
ed as Lord High Commissioner to the Church of | Scotland in 1944 and 1945. |
ey played on the right wing against Italy and | Scotland in the 2004 Six Nations Championship. |
r was one of the Competitors for the Crown of | Scotland in 1291. |
ator of the General Assembly of the Church of | Scotland in 1774. |
f the commissioners who negotiated peace with | Scotland in 1401. |
ts are in the custody of the National Museums | Scotland in Edinburgh. |
ated ferry service crosses the James River to | Scotland in Surry County. |
Hansteen (no. 3 from the left) in | Scotland in 1943. |
appearance for the team, during 2003, against | Scotland in the Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy. |
s a rugby union international who represented | Scotland in 1892. |
sity RFC and Blackheath FC and was capped for | Scotland in 1912-13. |
ertson and Sons Ltd (Yachtbuilders), Sandbank | Scotland, in 1907. |
He was born in | Scotland in 1894, the son of Daniel Smith and Annie Do |
He was born in | Scotland, in a village of Haddingtonshire. |
He was capped five times for | Scotland in 1934-36. |
just once for Ireland, a maiden over against | Scotland in June 1993. |
or Northern Ireland, the first coming against | Scotland in 1951. |
ew James Symington who arrived in Oporto from | Scotland in 1882, and initially joined Graham's. |
e First Division in 2001, before returning to | Scotland in 2003 with Hibernian. |
for Oxford University RFC and was capped for | Scotland in 1911-14. |
finishing their studies, his parents moved to | Scotland in the late 1980s, to avoid Ceausescu's commu |
She joined BBC | Scotland in April 2009 as a presenter of the Friday ed |
s VI, now James I of England, he came back to | Scotland in 1605. |
n Proteus and USS Patrick Henry at Holy Loch, | Scotland, in 1961. |
High Moffat was born in Coldstream, | Scotland in 1810. |
After graduating, he joined BBC | Scotland in Aberdeen as a radio reporter. |
He was capped four times for | Scotland in 1935-37. |
In 1930, he played twice for | Scotland in the Five Nations against Wales and Ireland |
er Parish Church is a church of the Church of | Scotland in the village of Gifford, East Lothian, Scot |
ator of the General Assembly of the Church of | Scotland in 1996. |
He made his debut for | Scotland in 1933, playing against Ireland. |
He was capped once for | Scotland in 1939. |
es for Stoke over 5 years before returning to | Scotland in December 1894. |
son tour to Denmark in August 1979 and one to | Scotland in 1980. |
It was extended to | Scotland in 1836, and to England the following year. |
w 3i, until 1982 and joined the Royal Bank of | Scotland in 1983. |
Calamy, whom he accompanied on his journey to | Scotland in 1709. |
two originals is in the National Archives of | Scotland, in Edinburgh. |
Bishop John arrived in | Scotland in the year 1260. |
Prior of the Monastery of Bisham, was sent to | Scotland in October 1534. |
itelaw and James Stirrat, of Paisley, Renfew, | Scotland, in 1841." |
He died in | Scotland in July 1935. |
scored a fine try on his Welsh debut against | Scotland in 1910. |
r Cambridge University RFC and was capped for | Scotland in 1912-13. |
at Strathallan and was capped three times for | Scotland in 1938, scoring two tries. |
Spiers' family originated in Glasgow, | Scotland in the very early 18th century. |
near Melrose in the Scottish Borders area of | Scotland, in the former Roxburghshire. |
He immigrated to North Carolina from | Scotland in 1773. |
He was the author of | Scotland in the Middle Ages (1860), and Sketches of Ea |
de his Australian national team debut against | Scotland in 2000. |
He took silk becomimg a Queen's Counsel for | Scotland in 1963. |
Church (in connection with the Free Church of | Scotland) in 1860. |
Boissier died at Stockethill, Aberdeen, | Scotland, in 1953. |
pprentice with Chelsea, before moving back to | Scotland in 1983. |
le sited near Kelso, in the Borders region of | Scotland, in the former Roxburghshire. |
Finan won one cap for | Scotland in a wartime international, during the early |
He was born in | Scotland in 1801 and came to Niagara in Upper Canada w |
Livingstone was born in Bathgate, | Scotland in 1884, and emigrated to Canada in 1904. |
The A1107 is a road in south-east | Scotland, in the Scottish Borders. |
r a rugby union international who represented | Scotland in 1993. |
He was born in Paisley, | Scotland in 1786, the son of a Scottish manufacturer. |
He was born in Inverness, | Scotland in 1824 and was educated at the King's Colleg |
up in the Under-18 European Championship with | Scotland in 1986. |
He was born in Dunbog, in the county of Fife, | Scotland in 1743. |
MacLean returned to BBC | Scotland in 1990 where he worked as a reporter for bot |
Born in | Scotland in 1948, his family emigrated to New Zealand |
r Cambridge University RFC and was capped for | Scotland in 1912-14. |
Born in | Scotland, in 1858, he was appointed the Professor of C |
with Leicester City, before returning home to | Scotland in January 2004 to join Ayr United. |
James Anderson King was born in | Scotland in 1832. |
Wilson (1806-1888) was an Anglican bishop in | Scotland in the 19th century. |
On 4 July 2001 he set the national record for | Scotland in the 400m hurdles athletics event. |
He returned to | Scotland in 1899 to join Rangers. |
A match came in 2005 when Warwickshire played | Scotland in the 2005 totesport League. |
Donald finally returned to | Scotland in 1936 to sign for Dunfermline Athletic. |
born in the village of Houston, Renfrewshire, | Scotland, in 1872. |
n support of The Who during The Who's tour of | Scotland in 1967. |
His last game was against | Scotland in June 1960. |
He played for Hawick RFC and was capped for | Scotland in 1903-5. |
He attended Charles I on a visit to | Scotland in 1639. |
for the Nottinghamshire Cricket Board against | Scotland in the 1999 NatWest Trophy. |
as reselected for the very next match against | Scotland, in which Davies again succeeded in scoring a |
December 1838 in Fraserburgh, Aberdeenshire, | Scotland in the United Kingdom. |
He moved to | Scotland in January 2006 to sign for Kilmarnock, but h |
'Connor as member of Parliament for Liverpool | Scotland in 1929, 44-years after O'Connor had been fir |
nd while at Hull in 1877 against Ireland, and | Scotland, in 1879 against Scotland, and Ireland, in 18 |
bowled just once, bowling three overs against | Scotland in 1981. |
ricket Board in a single List A match against | Scotland in the 1999 NatWest Trophy. |
Stephen also represented | Scotland in five wartime internationals against Englan |
His first was against | Scotland in 1930 and the second against England in 193 |
Local elections were held in | Scotland in May 1992, to elect members to all 53 distr |
bly known to have been at the northern tip of | Scotland, in Caithness. |
h of the clan received lands from Robert I of | Scotland in 1320. |
y Peter Anderson and his family who came from | Scotland in 1839. |
He was appointed Solicitor General for | Scotland in 1737 and promoted to Lord Advocate in 1746 |
in 1953 and died in St. John's Town of Dalry, | Scotland, in 1971. |
John wrote a book of advice for James IV of | Scotland in the Mirrors for princes genre. |
He returned to | Scotland in 1906, playing for Rangers for two years be |
It was won by | Scotland in a close competition in which neither Scotl |
Later that year he scored 133* for | Scotland in the ICC Inter-Continental Cup Semi Final a |
son succeeded his childless uncle David II of | Scotland in 1371 as King Robert II. |
He returned to | Scotland in 1749. |
Gordon Rugg was born in Perth, | Scotland in 1955. |
He was born in Perth, | Scotland in 1783. |
His second game was also against | Scotland in May 1947. |
d since then has worked for the Royal Bank of | Scotland in Edinburgh. |
Lambrechts (no. 5 from the left) in | Scotland in 1943. |
graduated from Jordanhill College in Glasgow, | Scotland in 1967 with a degree in Physical Education. |
HM Naval Base Clyde, aka Faslane Naval Base, | Scotland in 1993. |
Gunn was born in Orkney, | Scotland, in 1797. |
He was made a Freeman of Hamilton, | Scotland, in 1938. |
rch is the only congregation of the Church of | Scotland in Portugal. |
He became Dean of the Chapel Royal in | Scotland in 2006. |
les in July and his first-class debut against | Scotland in August. |
elected as a Regional Member for the South of | Scotland in the 1999 election. |
, Glasgow and was ordained into the Church of | Scotland in 1920. |
Duncan was capped three times for | Scotland in 1948. |
ring the 2007-08 season, Thompson represented | Scotland in every round of the IRB Sevens World Series |
y first international football match, against | Scotland in Glasgow, losing 4-0. |
held office briefly as Solicitor General for | Scotland in late 1905. |
umpire, umpiring a match between Ireland and | Scotland in 1975. |
uring the winter campaign" in the war against | Scotland in 1315. |
He was appointed Chancellor of | Scotland in 1482. |
eld Shipbuilding & Engineering Co Ltd, Govan, | Scotland in 1902. |
Canada in the Strathcona Cup Championships in | Scotland in 1998. |
He was born in Argyleshire, | Scotland in 1820 and came to Peel County, Upper Canada |
trachan, (born 10 February 1971), represented | Scotland in both ice hockey and field hockey in the 19 |
for the Nottinghamshire Cricket Board against | Scotland in the 1999 NatWest Trophy. |
ough Christmas only became a legal holiday in | Scotland in 1967, after the Church of Scotland finally |
ator of the General Assembly of the Church of | Scotland in 1993-1994. |
Rodger also represented | Scotland in a single first-class match against Ireland |
owed in his footsteps, currently representing | Scotland in field hockey. |
is a village in the Scottish Borders area of | Scotland, in the former Peeblesshire, on the A702, nea |
2 non first class games for Yorkshire against | Scotland in Edinburgh during May of that year. |
He was appointed Queen's Counsel in | Scotland in 1998. |
He joined the Canadian Fencibles in | Scotland in 1803 and came to Quebec with them in 1805. |
McBain being born in Stirling, | Scotland in June, 1960 lived in Girvan at the east coa |
ained their residence until David's return to | Scotland in 1341. |
Since local government reorganisation in | Scotland in the early 1970s, Smailholm has been part o |
adow Cabinet as Shadow Secretary of State for | Scotland in December 2005. |
ston is a village located in the southeast of | Scotland, in Berwickshire, Scottish Borders region. |
He was appointed Vice Admiral of | Scotland in 1714 and fought against the Old Pretender |
The film was set in | Scotland in the Victorian era. |
her as Lord Aston of Forfar in the peerage of | Scotland in 1678. |
Love made her debut for | Scotland in the 2002 Algarve Cup during a 3-0 defeat t |
great-grandfather emigrated from Balquhidder, | Scotland in 1825; thus, he descends from Clan Cameron. |
aron Almoor and Campcastill in the Peerage of | Scotland in 1660. |
He was born in Kilmarnock, | Scotland in 1776. |
He was born in Edinburgh, | Scotland in 1810 and came to North America in 1832. |
e of 21.15, with best bowling of 6/37 against | Scotland in July 1962. |
eded his childless maternal uncle David II of | Scotland in 1371. |
was born in Glendoemore, near Fort Augustus, | Scotland in 1786. |
Gilmer was born near Edinburgh, | Scotland, in 1700. |
ted Services RFC and was capped six times for | Scotland in 1910-13. |
Cargill was born in Edinburgh, | Scotland, in 1784. |
ter Christina had emigrated to Wisconsin from | Scotland in 1857. |
arried John Stewart (the future Robert III of | Scotland) in 1367. |
He was born in Redhaven, Banffshire, | Scotland in 1822 and came to Nepean Township near Byto |
coastal fortress in Berwickshire, south-east | Scotland, in the Scottish Borders. |
ed for Glasgow Academicals and was capped for | Scotland in 1906. |
Alexander represented | Scotland in the first mountain bike event in the Commo |
Garrett's next international game was against | Scotland in the opening match of the 1889 Home Nations |
ed his adopted father's estate of Murdostoun, | Scotland in 1803. |
evangelical Christian organization founded in | Scotland in 1886 by John George Govan. |
He left the BBC and joined ITV in Aberdeen, | Scotland in 1980.at |
the very next match of the tournament against | Scotland in a nil-nil draw. |
Former world champions from | Scotland include Jocky Wilson and Les Wallace. |
cted in 1965 and coverage includes north east | Scotland, including Caithness and parts of eastern Sut |
otality just clipped the north-east corner of | Scotland, including Wick. |
Morgan won 21 caps for | Scotland including world cup 1974, scoring once agains |
The official landings figures for | Scotland indicate that over 2,000 tonnes of winkles ar |
navigation landed on the north-west coast of | Scotland instead. |
he Heriot-Watt Squash Academy and the East of | Scotland Institute of Sport, Leitch became Scotland's |
He died in New | Scotland; interment was in New Scotland Presbyterian C |
Hinshelwood (born 23 March 1942) is a former | Scotland international rugby union player. |
His younger brother Rory Lamont is also a | Scotland international rugby union player. |
presenter Gabby Logan and her husband, former | Scotland international Kenny Logan are currently co-pr |
Laidlaw (born 20 September 1940) is a former | Scotland international rugby union player |
For the | Scotland international rugby union player, see John Je |
art Wilson (born 22 October 1942) is a former | Scotland international rugby union player. |
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