「Swansea」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)5ページ目
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| Born in | Swansea in Wales, he migrated to Australia where he b |
| e made his first-class debut for Glamorgan in | Swansea in 1923, when already in his late twenties, s |
| an honorary fellow of the University of Wales | Swansea in 2002. |
| married Wilhelmina Cory of the Cory family at | Swansea in 1889. |
| The fight was held at the Vetch Field, | Swansea in May 1960, and Curvis won on points over fi |
| ercation in the 25-24 win over New Zealand at | Swansea in the 1975 World Series. |
| He was Mayor of | Swansea in 1839. |
| s best figures were 6/65 against Glamorgan at | Swansea in 1930. |
| rendered on 22 November 1918 and broken up in | Swansea in 1922. |
| From 2000 to 2002 he played for | Swansea in the Welsh Premiership. |
| Gwynn made his first club appearance for | Swansea in 1878 and in 1882 he was part of the third |
| Parker first joined | Swansea in 1893 and spent most of his sporting career |
| resent the Welsh team, he was made captain of | Swansea in the 1883/84 season. |
| d to the Corporation of the County Borough of | Swansea in 1922 were transferred unchanged to the new |
| He died in | Swansea in November 1977. |
| Bay, a beach as part of the Gower Peninsula, | Swansea, in August 2008. |
| ajor road in the United Kingdom, running from | Swansea in Wales to Chester in England, although the |
| He then played for | Swansea, in Wales, for 2002/03, moving to Northland, |
| ember 2009, Bessone scored his first goal for | Swansea in a 1-0 win over League rivals Derby County, |
| The village can be found in the far north of | Swansea, in the electoral ward of Mawr. |
| debut against the touring Australian team at | Swansea in 1975. |
| He was elected MP for | Swansea in 1659. |
| Rees made his debut for | Swansea in 1919 and captained his club in the 1922/23 |
| anguage and literature at University College, | Swansea in Wales. |
| He died in Sketty Hall, | Swansea, in 1855. |
| Long joined | Swansea in 1925 while still a teenager and spent almo |
| t Five Nations Championship, against Wales at | Swansea in 1910 (the second was Marcel Communeau in t |
| Rees played for | Swansea in the 1929/30 season, moving from scrum-half |
| repository of source material for research on | Swansea in particular and Wales in general. |
| Parker made his debut for | Swansea in 1913 and captained his club in the 1920/21 |
| Cwmbwrla is a residential area of | Swansea in Wales, falling within the Cwmbwrla ward of |
| pen-side flanker for his club Cardiff against | Swansea in December 1997. |
| een broadcast by the BBC from Trinity Chapel, | Swansea, in 1961. |
| He returned to Wales and died in | Swansea in 1887. |
| He finally scored his first league goal for | Swansea in the 2-0 win over Queens Park Rangers. |
| was founded as Gwalia Housing Society Ltd in | Swansea in 1973. |
| chase, hitting five sixes off Jim McConnon at | Swansea in the 1958 season and five more at Lord's in |
| with Robert Croft against Nottinghamshire at | Swansea, in only his fourth first class match. |
| lsh: Pengelli a Waungron), City and County of | Swansea in Wales. |
| made his Yorkshire debut against Glamorgan in | Swansea in 1952, and played in the next game against |
| typool in the 1962 - 63 season, and captained | Swansea in the 1967-1968 season |
| With | Swansea in the midst of a financial crisis, Roberts s |
| e Pine earthquake rendered the pier in nearby | Swansea inaccessible by uplifting the shoreline, a ne |
| sting Grade II listed warehouse (formerly the | Swansea Industrial and Maritime Museum), the new muse |
| the former administrative block of the former | Swansea Infirmary; the Argyle Presbyterian Church of |
| combe until February 2004 when he returned to | Swansea, initially on loan, but a month later on a fr |
| Sustainable | Swansea Initiative, a project aiming for increasing t |
| The Deputy Lord Mayor of | Swansea, Ioan Richard, presented Mannheim Oberburgerm |
| uart Edward Morgan (born 23 September 1949 in | Swansea) is a Welsh former professional footballer an |
| rard "Barrie" Hole (born 16 September 1942 in | Swansea) is a Welsh former professional footballer an |
| Stuart Davies (born 2 September 1965 in | Swansea) is a former Wales international rugby union |
| HM Prison | Swansea is a Category B/C men's prison, located in th |
| Adam Mathias Jones (born 12 January 1980 in | Swansea) is a Wales international rugby union player. |
| On the state level, | Swansea is a part of two state representative distric |
| Swansea is a village in St. Clair County, Illinois, U | |
| emy Melvyn Charles (born 26 September 1959 in | Swansea) is a Welsh former professional footballer an |
| Swansea is a ghost town in La Paz County in the U.S. | |
| handful of other philosophers associated with | Swansea, is recognised among professional philosopher |
| and his 1902/03 season tally of 42 tries for | Swansea is still a club record to this day. |
| Swansea is patrolled by Troop D (Southeast District), | |
| A popular nickname for natives of | Swansea is "Swansea Jack, and many people believe tha |
| Swansea is a Category B/C prison for adult males rema | |
| les Ashley Stevenson (born 2 November 1958 in | Swansea) is a former Wales international footballer. |
| David D'Auria (born 26 March 1970 in | Swansea) is a Welsh football midfielder currently pla |
| Swansea is a neighbourhood in the City of Toronto, On | |
| Gareth Peter Rees (born 8 April 1985 in | Swansea) is a Welsh cricketer. |
| Malcolm Dacey (born 12 July 1960, | Swansea) is a former Wales international rugby union |
| In the 2000s, so far, | Swansea is experiencing a small amount of population |
| Geoff Wheel (born 30 June 1951, | Swansea) is a former Wales international rugby union |
| d Moriarty (born 1 May 1957 at Gorseinon near | Swansea) is a former international Wales rugby union |
| The former city-centre police station in | Swansea is a Grade II listed building, also situated |
| Chris Jones (born 12 September 1989 in | Swansea) is a Welsh professional footballer, currentl |
| Craig Stiens (born 31 July 1984 in | Swansea) is a Welsh footballer currently playing for |
| A noted pub in | Swansea is named Swansea Jack, in honour of the dog. |
| Swansea is part of the Swansea Bay Travel to Work Are | |
| t Quinnell (born 20 August 1972 in Morriston, | Swansea) is a former Welsh international rugby league |
| The Gwalia Singers ( | Swansea) is a Welsh male voice choir based in Swansea |
| Warren Fury (born 10 December 1985 in | Swansea) is a Wales international rugby union player. |
| Swansea is served by three local radio stations, The | |
| v the Swerve" Davies (born 9 December 1946 in | Swansea), is a former Welsh rugby union player who wo |
| Gower College | Swansea is the name of the further education college |
| Barrie Spencer Jones (born 10 October 1941 in | Swansea) is a Welsh former professional footballer. |
| Swansea is a city and county in Wales. | |
| Richie Pugh (born 10 August 1983 in | Swansea) is Wales international rugby union player wh |
| Swansea is an unincorporated community in Inyo County | |
| The main A&E for | Swansea is in Morriston. |
| phen George Gammon (born 24 September 1939 in | Swansea) is former a Welsh professional footballer. |
| rom the M4 motorway Junction 42, just east of | Swansea, it travels west along the Fabian way towards |
| In 2000, | Swansea Jack was named 'Dog of the Century' by NewFou |
| Swansea Jack (1930 - October 1937) was a famous dog w | |
| Swansea Jack memorial. | |
| Swansea Jack died in October 1937 after eating rat po | |
| While playing with | Swansea, James was paired with his brother, David Jam |
| k John Williams, who finished his career with | Swansea, John Dixon, Sid Wharton, Ian Lewis, Peter Bo |
| Bevan played club rugby for | Swansea, joining the club in 1897. |
| Born in | Swansea, Jones played in the Football League for Swan |
| While at | Swansea, Jones spent a loan spell with both Rhayader |
| A product of local cricket near | Swansea, Jones played first for Glamorgan in 1957. |
| Born in the Gorseinon area of | Swansea, Jones has presented and produced a number of |
| After leaving | Swansea, Jones later played with Llanelli. |
| ersities: Glamorgan (in Pontypridd), Cardiff, | Swansea, Lampeter, Aberystwyth and Bangor. |
| ttended Canton High School, Cardiff, and then | Swansea, Lancaster and Cardiff Universities. |
| deco clock tower making it a very distinctive | Swansea landmark. |
| Its first shed allocation was | Swansea Landore. |
| Swansea League Gwalia Cup : Runners-Up (1938/39) | |
| on was educated at Brynmill Primary School in | Swansea, Liberton High School, Swansea Grammar School |
| Swansea Life is an independent local lifestyle magazi | |
| fessional stage appearance there in 1960 with | Swansea Little Theatre's production of 'Have A Cigare |
| ), HR (Hereford), LD (Llandrindod Wells), SA ( | Swansea), LL (Llandudno), CH (Chester), CW (Crewe), T |
| entral, Bridgend, Port Talbot Parkway, Neath, | Swansea, Llanelli and Pembrey and Burry Port. |
| runs through Reading, Bath, Bristol, Newport, | Swansea, Llanelli and St David's. |
| entral, Bridgend, Port Talbot Parkway, Neath, | Swansea, Llanelli and Pembrey and Burry Port. |
| ocal services here and connecting services to | Swansea, Llanelli and Carmarthen. |
| The | Swansea local authority has a housing authority cover |
| o five member wards in the City and County of | Swansea local authority area. |
| o, frustrated by the lack of festivals in the | Swansea locality, decided to start their own. |
| p on the South Wales Railway located near the | Swansea Loop East Junction. |
| Swansea lost 1-0 to the eventual Finalists. | |
| The | Swansea Madonna is a large woodcarving that was exhib |
| ended the erection of baths and washhouses at | Swansea, Maidstone, Lambeth, and elsewhere, and publi |
| Towards the end of the 1980s, | Swansea Mall began to change: Swansea 4 Cinemas had c |
| hurt many local malls in the area, including | Swansea Mall. |
| He was signed in May 1970 by then | Swansea manager Roy Bentley for £20,000 and played fo |
| Swansea manager Brian Flynn was impressed enough to s | |
| Swansea Market situated in the heart of Swansea city | |
| cords is an independent record label based in | Swansea, Massachusetts USA. |
| The David M. Anthony House in | Swansea, Massachusetts is a historic house at 98 Bay |
| Benjamin Brown (born in | Swansea, Massachusetts September 23, 1756; died in Wa |
| 36 is a south-north state highway entirely in | Swansea, Massachusetts that is a continuation of R.I. |
| ce eventually started his own textile mill in | Swansea, Massachusetts and then the Troy Cotton & Woo |
| Chace was born on August 24, 1769 in | Swansea, Massachusetts (now Somerset, Massachusetts) |
| s a historic house at 306 Hortonville Road in | Swansea, Massachusetts. |
| c colonial house at 61 Old Providence Road in | Swansea, Massachusetts. |
| e the Cardinals of Joseph Case High School in | Swansea, Massachusetts. |
| is a historic house at 79 Old Warren Road in | Swansea, Massachusetts. |
| e is a historic house at 177 Market Street in | Swansea, Massachusetts. |
| ouse is a historic house at 5 Mason Street in | Swansea, Massachusetts. |
| use is a historic house at 90 Milford Road in | Swansea, Massachusetts. |
| is a historic house at 36 Riverview Avenue in | Swansea, Massachusetts. |
| is a historic tavern at 282 Market Street in | Swansea, Massachusetts. |
| historic house at 1205 Gardner's Neck Road in | Swansea, Massachusetts. |
| historic colonial house at 703 Pearse Road in | Swansea, Massachusetts. |
| 1663, where they settled in a town they named | Swansea, Massachusetts. |
| mber 5, 2009 to Vanessa Joy Quirk Levrault of | Swansea, Massachusetts. |
| r Rose is a traditional heavy metal band from | Swansea, Massachusetts. |
| Dauncey played league cricket for | Swansea, Metal Box, Pontardawe, Clydach and Mumbles. |
| Centre is served by a number of stops on the | Swansea Metro bus route. |
| ave been re-developed and are now used by the | Swansea Metropolitan University (SIHE). |
| It provides student accommodation for | Swansea Metropolitan University, an art gallery and a |
| The old library building is now occupied by | Swansea Metropolitan University's Welsh School of Arc |
| Swansea Metropolitan University's study programmes co | |
| One of the campuses of | Swansea Metropolitan University is located here. |
| ool of Architectural Glass is a department of | Swansea Metropolitan University which offers BAs and |
| Swansea Metropolitan University's strategic plan for | |
| e former Coe property, on the site of today's | Swansea Mews public housing project, was turned into |
| bs: York, East York, Willowdale, Forest Hill, | Swansea, Mimico, Etobicoke, Rexdale, Scarborough, Nor |
| building undergoing redevelopment as the new | Swansea Mosque |
| At the meeting, with the support of | Swansea, Mullock was installed as the first secretary |
| Swansea Museum is also said to be haunted by many gho | |
| The | Swansea Museum in Swansea, Wales, UK is the oldest mu |
| Bosse-Griffiths became a member of | Swansea Museum, where she would later achieve the pos |
| the age of 71) by William Watkeys is held in | Swansea Museum. |
| These are now on display outside | Swansea Museum. |
| subscription, is located on the Promenade in | Swansea near St. Helen's Rugby Ground. |
| roughly consisting of the City and County of | Swansea, Neath and Port Talbot, the traditional count |
| The paper has three daily editions - | Swansea, Neath and Port Talbot and Carmarthenshire an |
| The major settlements of the region include | Swansea, Neath and Port Talbot. |
| uthorities of Pembrokeshire, Carmarthenshire, | Swansea, Neath Port Talbot, Bridgend, Rhondda Cynon T |
| rea is divided between the City and County of | Swansea, Neath Port Talbot County Borough, and Powys. |
| re connections can be made for Milford Haven, | Swansea, Neath, Port Talbot (Parkway), Bridgend, Card |
| re connections can be made for Milford Haven, | Swansea, Neath, Port Talbot (Parkway), Bridgend, Card |
| re connections can be made for Milford Haven, | Swansea, Neath, Port Talbot (Parkway), Bridgend, Card |
| There are services direct to | Swansea, Neath, Port Talbot (Parkway), Bridgend and C |
| There are services direct to | Swansea, Neath, Port Talbot (Parkway), Bridgend and C |
| They have lived in the | Swansea neighbourhood of Toronto for fifteen years. |
| Swansea, Nevada (ghost town) | |
| The four major Welsh clubs, Cardiff, | Swansea, Newport and Llanelli were all in favour of t |
| UK - | Swansea, Newport |
| maintained the former TEC offices in Bedwas, | Swansea, Newtown and St Asaph). |
| ch are tributaries of the River Tawe north of | Swansea nor with the Nant Clydach in Clydach Vale. |
| Dean Saunders also played for | Swansea, now City, and became a Welsh international. |
| Marina Towers Observatory (also known as the | Swansea Observatory and Tower of the Ecliptic) is loc |
| on the rugby pitch he also player cricket for | Swansea, of which he became vice-president, and Glamo |
| 28 June 2005 he was created Baron Anderson of | Swansea, of Swansea in the County of West Glamorgan. |
| Christmas party, held at the Patti Pavilion, | Swansea, on 19 December 1972. |
| ted The Stereophonics at the Morfa Stadium in | Swansea on 31 July 1999, shortly before the stadium w |
| a heart attack he died in Singleton Hospital, | Swansea, on June 2, 2004. |
| In the 1946/7 season he played for | Swansea on 12 occasions. |
| Empire Bairn sailed from | Swansea on 11 July to join Convoy WP 185 which sailed |
| Bancroft made his first club appearance for | Swansea on October 5, 1889. |
| Nords Wharf is a rural locality south of | Swansea on the shore of Lake Macquarie in New South W |
| rew it, and signed a new three year deal with | Swansea on 15 July. |
| After playing their second match in | Swansea on 30 December, they took the ferry to Boulog |
| Andrew Jones (born in | Swansea on 6 October 1983) is a British screenwriter |
| n Welsh and Norman forces between Loughor and | Swansea on New Year's Day 1136. |
| Cornell made his professional debut for | Swansea on 25 August 2009 when he was in the starting |
| In September 1936, Lew sailed from | Swansea, on the SS Sabor - believed to have been dest |
| encompassed playing Cardiff on the Saturday, | Swansea on Easter Monday and Newport on the Tuesday. |
| tute in their first match, a 2-0 victory over | Swansea on 7 August 2010. |
| She arrived at | Swansea on December 14, 1965 for breaking up. |
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