共起表現 |
「Swindon」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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kson Churchward had delivered to the GWR from | Swindon a series of class leading and innovative loco |
In 1935, he donated to the Borough of | Swindon a chain of office for the mayoress. |
Roger Smart gave | Swindon a surprise lead in the first half but Bobby G |
Churchward delivered to the GWR from | Swindon a series of class-leading and innovative loco |
After his release from | Swindon, Abbley dropped into Non-League football play |
the North Wiltshire constituency while North | Swindon acquired parts of the South Swindon constitue |
Its head offices moved to those of the | Swindon Advertiser in Swindon. |
The | Swindon Advertiser was founded in 1854 by William Mor |
Smith signed for | Swindon after a successful pre-season trial which inc |
He made his debut for | Swindon against Tranmere Rovers on the opening day of |
am United, but his final four appearances for | Swindon all ended in defeat. |
gust 2010, Ferry signed a permanent deal with | Swindon, along with Celtic teammate, defender Paul Ca |
Voters in | Swindon also had 8 electronic information kiosks in t |
overing from Weston-super-Mare in the west to | Swindon and Hungerford in the east. |
orest, had long leased the Goddard mansion in | Swindon, and owned property at Manton as well, Levett |
nd taking his tally to 27 for the season) but | Swindon and Hartlepool played out a 1-1 draw at the C |
Wharf was built beside the main road between | Swindon and Faringdon. |
He was educated at | Swindon, and it was there that he took an apprentices |
The | Swindon and Cricklade Railway has rebuilt Blunsdon ra |
is on the Great Western Main Line, in between | Swindon and Bath Spa and is served by First Great Wes |
In 1883, a northwards extension, the | Swindon and Cheltenham Extension Railway, opened from |
Revell fell down the pecking order at | Swindon and with the fine form of Billy Paynter and C |
the town to Bath, Calne, Devizes, Trowbridge, | Swindon, and nearby villages. |
given its name to Hayes Knoll station on the | Swindon and Cricklade Railway. |
vett's uncle, courtier William Levett Esq. of | Swindon and Savernake, Wiltshire. |
For the active line of a similar name between | Swindon and Gloucester, see Golden Valley Line |
In 1950 three locomotives were stationed at | Swindon and three at Weymouth. |
the English county of Berkshire, not far from | Swindon and Marlborough (Wiltshire). |
e remains open for passenger services between | Swindon and Cheltenham Spa. |
winning goal in their semi-final replay with | Swindon and won a FA Cup winners medal in the final w |
Railway stopping train services from Bristol, | Swindon and Westbury, Wiltshire. |
noll railway station is found on the heritage | Swindon and Cricklade Railway in Wiltshire, England. |
1883, he was initially a curate at St Mark's | Swindon and then held incumbencies at Rockingham, Wes |
ut service for Oxfordshire, Buckinghamshire & | Swindon and areas of Berkshire, Northamptonshire & th |
on loan the following month, but returned to | Swindon and played in the play-off final at the end o |
his partner Lin, on the southern outskirts of | Swindon and is still a keen walker & jogger to this d |
The river rises at Wroughton to south of | Swindon and runs to the west of the town via Shaw. |
elevision bureaux also located in Gloucester, | Swindon and Taunton. |
t Commonhead, the main junction for southeast | Swindon and another notorious source of congestion, w |
The | Swindon and Cricklade Railway operates on a small sec |
Levett was the son of William Levett Esq. of | Swindon and Savernake Forest, Wiltshire, courtier to |
in all competitions during his only season at | Swindon and was awarded the clubs player of the year |
he local media and supported by the people of | Swindon and Speedway supporters across the world pers |
It is part of the Borough of | Swindon and is 4 miles (6 km) south of Swindon. |
One is at the Science Museum annexe at | Swindon, and the other is at the East Anglia Transpor |
Swindon and Barnsley both lost to the eventual winner | |
The station opened on 18 December 1883 on the | Swindon and Cheltenham Extension Railway line from Sw |
e, England where he attended Ridgeway School, | Swindon and Dauntsey's School, Devizes. |
steam railway station is being created by the | Swindon and Cricklade Railway. |
over the 77.25 miles (124.3 km) miles between | Swindon and London at an average of 71.3 miles per ho |
Wales Main Line on a stretch of line between | Swindon and Bristol Parkway. |
ssembled an exciting team mixing players from | Swindon and Oxford. |
on offers a variety of services including the | Swindon and Cricklade railway shop, canteen/buffet, t |
rdained in 1901 and was a curate at St Paul's | Swindon and St Thomas the Martyr, Oxford and then Vic |
He was sent on loan to | Swindon and Charlton Athletic, before being released |
the mid-19th century by the rail line between | Swindon and Gloucester. |
rge Armstrong (responsible to William Dean at | Swindon) and built at the Wolverhampton railway works |
e where the original railway trackbed between | Swindon and Cricklade includes an additional piece of |
me of its bus services to the company, in the | Swindon and Weston-super-Mare areas and the service b |
The | Swindon and Cricklade Railway has rebuilt Blunsdon ra |
be received the furthest; it can be heard in | Swindon and as far north as Rugby (where it begins to |
djacent to the junction of the A420 (Oxford - | Swindon) and A415 (Abingdon - Witney) main roads. |
rmed a north-south link between Cheltenham to | Swindon, Andover and the south coast. |
e from 1722 and are kept in the Wiltshire and | Swindon Archives. |
dney Gardens; Middlehill and Box Tunnels; the | Swindon area including Swindon railway works and vill |
Swindon Art Gallery is located in Swindon, Wiltshire, | |
The | Swindon Arts Centre reopened in January 2003 followin |
Swindon Arts Centre is a 200-seat entertainment venue | |
1999 to the Macarthur Glen shopping centre in | Swindon as a static exhibit. |
rmore in 1895 No.20 was completely renewed at | Swindon, as a larger locomotive, joining the 439 Clas |
d newspaper reports of a game in 1879 between | Swindon Association Football Club and Rovers F.C.. |
The major bottleneck in | Swindon at Blunsdon traffic lights and the nearby Tur |
oad is a primary route between Chiseldon near | Swindon at junction 15 of the M4 with the A346 road, |
As the town of | Swindon at that time was over a mile away on top of t |
The river rises near | Swindon at the springs which fed the old Wilts and Be |
at Milton, just west of Didcot on the line to | Swindon at about 13:15 on Sunday 20 November 1955 on |
He left | Swindon at the end of the 1972/73 season, and joined |
He had previously contested | Swindon at the 1918 and 1922 general elections, witho |
He was released by | Swindon at the end of the 2009-10 season, and joined |
the east, the adjacent postcode areas are SN ( | Swindon), BA (Bath), TA (Taunton), NP (Newport), GL ( |
nity Council recently launched the first ever | Swindon based Community Council website, which includ |
Peterborough and | Swindon became successful due to their status as rail |
In 1942 | Swindon became one of the first authorities to take d |
He became the club captain at | Swindon, before spending time out with a knee injury. |
ia made over 100 appearances in five years at | Swindon before moving to Sheffield United in Septembe |
Local programming in | Swindon began life as Swindon Viewpoint on the 11 Sep |
His last trip back to | Swindon being in January ‘09 was to organise a party |
cluding the pre-existing unitary authority of | Swindon, being sub-divided into four local government |
and civil parish in Wiltshire, England, near | Swindon, best known for sharing its name with Braydon |
km) south-west from the hamlet, just off the | Swindon border. |
Swindon born Clark started his career as a junior at | |
Executive in order to support the recovery of | Swindon Borough Council. |
The house is now owned by | Swindon Borough Council who remodelled it and opened |
been designated an Urban Conservation Area by | Swindon Borough Council. |
istrict Council, West Wilts District Council, | Swindon Borough Council, Vale of the White Horse Dist |
by Thamesdown Borough Council (later renamed | Swindon Borough Council) in 1970 to provide leisure a |
It is owned and managed by | Swindon Borough Council. |
Brown thanked the then | Swindon boss Iffy Onuora and the club for saving his |
that Brown was one of six players released by | Swindon boss Paul Sturrock and on 20 June 2007 he sig |
The Stroud and | Swindon brand will continue, for at least a year, as |
The Stroud & | Swindon Building Society merged with the Coventry Bui |
Commissioner and Vice-Chair of the Stroud and | Swindon Building Society. |
Swindon Bulldogs rugby league club existed from the 1 | |
ndlies with local clubs such as Bracknell and | Swindon, but the level of competition was not at a ch |
Moss made four more league appearances for | Swindon, but then picked up an injury that forced him |
Hughes had been born in | Swindon, but moved with his parents to Bakewell, Derb |
cks the intermediate traffic islands found in | Swindon, but nonetheless it is possible to traverse a |
Wells was born in | Swindon but moved to Bradford at an early age. |
onstituency covers much of urban and suburban | Swindon, but also incorporates a substantial portion |
der company in 1974 and was always based near | Swindon; by 1980 it had ten shops; and it has grown t |
He left | Swindon by mutual consent in September 2004 after fai |
He left | Swindon by 'mutual consent' on 12 January 2010. |
He left | Swindon by mutual consent on 26 April 2011 having sco |
into the shop business and now owns a shop in | Swindon called Don Rogers Sports & Trophies. |
gan his football career playing for the local | Swindon Casuals team. |
tus, in Division Three he notched 31 goals as | Swindon challenged for promotion, elevating Eastoe to |
Swindon Civic Trust canvassed the local population an | |
The helpline, which is based in | Swindon, claims to be based on the work of Tim Field, |
Swindon College is a further education college in Swi | |
th (now the Glenside Campus) and the Bath and | Swindon College of Health Studies joined in January 1 |
New College and | Swindon College cater for the town's further educatio |
Swindon College is one of the largest FE-HE colleges | |
The New | Swindon Company originally rejected the idea of a cam |
four district councils within its area, with | Swindon continuing as a separate unitary authority. |
r over 500 years, but was empty by 1943, when | Swindon Corporation bought the property. |
After | Swindon couldn't fit James into their 2009 team James |
ustee, 3 Wiltshire Council representatives, 2 | Swindon Council representatives and 2 Wiltshire Polic |
Map of the results of the 2008 | Swindon council election. |
The 2002 | Swindon Council election took place on 2 May 2002 to |
The 2003 | Swindon Council election took place on 1 May 2003 to |
The 2004 | Swindon Council election took place on 10 June 2004 t |
The 2008 | Swindon Council election took place on 4 May 2008 to |
The 2000 | Swindon Council election took place on 6 May 2000 to |
The 2007 | Swindon Council election took place on 4 May 2007 to |
The 2010 | Swindon Council election took place on 6 May 2010 to |
t to opening hours but this may be changed by | Swindon Council to 24 hours to reduce costs although |
by an insurance company (the winner being its | Swindon counterpart). |
split into two different services: BBC Radio | Swindon, covering the town and surrounding areas, and |
cket, the County Ground is the home ground of | Swindon Cricket Club. |
Swindon: Crowood Press. | |
The Stroud & | Swindon cycle team, who raised £5,000 for the Meningi |
The Whole building is currently used by | SWINDON DANCE a National Dance Agency. |
After being released from | Swindon, David signed for Swindon Supermarine F.C., a |
Macari recalls his | Swindon days. |
Kanyuka made his | Swindon debut in the 1-0 win at Luton Town, he played |
Valley Railway, but is now on display at the | Swindon Designer Outlet, having replaced Hall Class 4 |
mounts only to acquiescence; I understand the | Swindon District Board was the actual artist". |
He grew up on air bases in | Swindon, Doncaster, and Devon. |
13 league and 3 cup matches as wing-half for | Swindon during 1952/53, but left the club at the end |
2-8-0, as a number of these had been built at | Swindon during World War II no doubt allowing Hawkswo |
a dip in form saw him move from Belle Vue to | Swindon early in 1992. |
After his loan spell at | Swindon ended, on the 14th May 2010 Sheehan was place |
The Museum of Computing in | Swindon, England is dedicated to preserving and displ |
Alun John Rossiter (born 23 July 1965, in | Swindon, England) is a retired speedway rider, and co |
Girvan was born in | Swindon, England, to an Indian mother and Scottish fa |
Born in | Swindon, England, Bailey learned to play drums as a c |
is a stadium located near the town centre of | Swindon, England. |
d in Shrivenham, an Oxfordshire village, near | Swindon, England. |
He died on November 27, 1986 of leukemia in | Swindon, England. |
Swindon: English Heritage. | |
he second half was more evenly contested, and | Swindon equalised through Peter Noble who sliced a ch |
rences to Reading, Oxford, and in particular, | Swindon, especially in the earlier episodes, as the M |
As the economy and population of | Swindon expanded through the latter half of the 20th |
1879 that some young fellows belonging to the | Swindon factory met with him in the King William Stre |
It was built at | Swindon, February 1930, and was one of 258 Hall class |
Swindon felt the decision was unfair and prepared an | |
Swindon Festival of Literature is an annual literatur | |
The | Swindon Film Society shows British and international |
Over the next eight seasons, | Swindon finished in the top six in every season bar o |
man of Wiltshire Council and of Wiltshire and | Swindon Fire Authority. |
dings Trust and a member of the Wiltshire and | Swindon Fire Authority and of the LGA's Fire Services |
He failed to make the | Swindon first team and was released, joining Bournemo |
Moncur's and | Swindon' first Season in the Premier League ended in |
Swindon FM broadcast originally on Saturdays & Sunday | |
In 2005, after the radio group | Swindon FM lobbied for a second FM Radio Licence to b |
Swindon FM was a Local DAB radio station broadcasting | |
In 2003, | Swindon FM began broadcasting from new studios at Old |
At the end of the year, the team behind | Swindon FM applied for a Community Radio licence but |
into difficulties with its premises, leaving | Swindon FM homeless. |
letely by volunteers) also marked a change in | Swindon FM's target audience to 35 years and over, co |
On 31 July 2008, Nalis signed for | Swindon following a brief trial. |
Swindon, for example, was little more than a village | |
wn from Cardiff in June 1962, and was sent to | Swindon for breaking up. |
A survery in | Swindon found that those who voted via the internet w |
ng 14 goals, though it was not enough to save | Swindon from relegation to the Fourth Division he ini |
mily) one of the most influential families in | Swindon from the period 1600-1900. |
Leyton Orient, Reading, Swansea City and | Swindon from the South section all received byes. |
om Brunel whose railway network had converted | Swindon from a small village on the top of a hill, to |
He was the Labour Member of Parliament for | Swindon from 1970 to 1983, when he lost his seat to t |
He was an ever-present as | Swindon gained promotion to the Premier League in 199 |
el Hempstead), SL (Slough), RG (Reading), SN ( | Swindon), GL (Gloucester), CV (Coventry), NN (Northam |
eat football upset was sure to occur; however | Swindon goalkeeper Downsborough tried to claim a ball |
senal net when it struck the referee, and all | Swindon got was a corner." |
of two unitary authority areas, Wiltshire and | Swindon, governed respectively by Wiltshire Council a |
As | Swindon gradually improved in Division Two, Calderwoo |
By signing | Swindon greats such as Jock Walker and Harold Fleming |
North | Swindon has an electorate of 79,488, the majority of |
e league on a tie breaker, despite runners up | Swindon have the superior goal difference. |
It also expanded towns, such as | Swindon, Haverhill and Ashford. |
Born in | Swindon, he is the younger brother of Reading defende |
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