「Tottenham」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)6ページ目
該当件数 : 1295件
e Casuals and the Corinthians, Knight joined | Tottenham Hotspur. |
baller who played for Walthamstow Grange and | Tottenham Hotspur. |
ster City in the 1981 FA Cup Final defeat by | Tottenham Hotspur. |
r of Leicester City, who were relegated with | Tottenham Hotspur. |
Northampton Town and is a former trainee at | Tottenham Hotspur. |
he 1973 Football League Cup Final was won by | Tottenham Hotspur. |
was a professional footballer who played for | Tottenham Hotspur. he was born in Retford. |
League as a centre half for Norwich City and | Tottenham Hotspur. |
for Leicester City in which they lost 1-0 to | Tottenham Hotspur. |
onal footballer who played for Beckenham and | Tottenham Hotspur. |
r West Ham, and turned out several times for | Tottenham Hotspur. |
an English footballer currently playing for | Tottenham Hotspur. |
heads on 5 October 2009 that Ashman supports | Tottenham Hotspur. |
Mackay signed him for a fee of £250,000 from | Tottenham Hotspur. |
ng up to the game and missed their defeat to | Tottenham Hotspur. |
Leyton Orient, as a midfielder, on loan from | Tottenham Hotspur. |
glish professional footballer who played for | Tottenham Hotspur. |
an English footballer, currently playing for | Tottenham Hotspur. |
1982 FA Cup Final replay, which QPR lost to | Tottenham Hotspur. |
for Fulham, Luton Town, Stockport County and | Tottenham Hotspur. |
ns in 78 appearances in all competitions for | Tottenham Hotspur. |
e in the 2001-02 FA Cup fourth round against | Tottenham Hotspur. |
irst time in eight years with a 2-1 win over | Tottenham Hotspur. |
lf for Lee Briscoe in the 1-0 defeat away to | Tottenham Hotspur. |
n the opening match of the 1991-92 season at | Tottenham Hotspur. |
f this type when he, himself, transferred to | Tottenham Hotspur. |
were league runners up to the Double winning | Tottenham Hotspur. |
my manager and head of player development at | Tottenham Hotspur. |
ciation football match between Liverpool and | Tottenham Hotspur. |
and the reserve teams of West Ham United and | Tottenham Hotspur. |
aller who played for Lee Bridge Gasworks and | Tottenham Hotspur. |
Including scoring a terrific goal against | Tottenham Hotspurs in an FA Cup Quarter Final at White |
usehold names such as Adidas, Microsoft, and | Tottenham Hotspurs F.C.. |
Tottenham House was temporarily converted into a recor | |
In 2006, | Tottenham House, with its stable block, outbuildings a |
Tottenham House, Wiltshire, (after remodelling). | |
Overall Kaboul made 29 appearances for | Tottenham in his initial spell at the club, and scored |
ed twice for Villa, and Mark Falco twice for | Tottenham, in front of a 92,500-strong crowd. |
He won the FA Cup with | Tottenham in 1991, and helped them reach the semi-fina |
ostolic Church (Outreach) Headquarters is in | Tottenham in the United Kingdom. |
inst Ipswich Town in a Premiership match for | Tottenham, in 1992-93. |
He left | Tottenham in 1895, and finished his career at Dartford |
He made his debut as a substitute against | Tottenham in a 3-0 defeat, and was a regular in the si |
He made his competitive debut for | Tottenham in the 3-1 win over Port Vale in the Carling |
achieve this feat in the 20th century (after | Tottenham in 1961, Arsenal in 1971 and Liverpool in 19 |
Hughes joined | Tottenham in 1901 from Everton. |
f Hackney, but the platform area lies within | Tottenham in the London Borough of Haringey in north e |
arl of Elgin) in 1747 as 2nd Baron Bruce, of | Tottenham in the County of Wilts, had in 1766 assumed |
He owned land at | Tottenham in 1910. |
He made his first team debut for | Tottenham in a UEFA Cup match against Shakhtar Donetsk |
game for United came on 4 March 1972 against | Tottenham in the First Division. |
promise, earning a move to Premiership side | Tottenham in summer 1992 for £300,000. |
He was sold back to | Tottenham in November 1993 for £50,000, where he would |
de a weak start when, as party candidate for | Tottenham in the February 1974 general election he fin |
He won the FA Cup with | Tottenham in 1991. |
e illicit payment when Robbie Keane moved to | Tottenham in 2002" to submit an "invoice for ‘agent se |
, and replaced Sir Alan Sugar as chairman of | Tottenham in February 2001 after ENIC bought a control |
Graham walked out on Leeds to take charge of | Tottenham in early October, and Martin O'Neill of Leic |
sive year, as Newcastle had done in 1952 and | Tottenham in 1962. |
The Dyer Baronetcy, of | Tottenham in the County of Middlesex, was created in t |
e Peer in January 2004 as Baron Triesman, of | Tottenham in the London Borough of Haringey. |
in the FA Cup, including a hat-trick against | Tottenham in the semi-finals). |
one year contract following his release from | Tottenham in May 2010. |
He was named as a substitute for | Tottenham in their UEFA Cup 1-1 draw with Shakhtar Don |
Born in | Tottenham in 1915, he played 219 matches for Middlesex |
He scored his first goal for | Tottenham in a friendly match against Stevenage Boroug |
Northumberland Park is a suburb near | Tottenham, in Haringey, London, England. |
Bent scored his first competitive goal for | Tottenham in a 4-0 home victory over Derby County in A |
m and Sale in 1959, before being elected for | Tottenham in the 1964 general election. |
He scored once for | Tottenham, in a 3-0 FA Cup win over Altrincham in Janu |
They had just beaten local rivals | Tottenham in the FA Cup semi-final to book their place |
oring the fact The Dave Clark Five came from | Tottenham instead of Liverpool). |
South | Tottenham is a railway station on the east-west Gospel |
n to the social and economic regeneration of | Tottenham is a key objective of the organisation.” |
South | Tottenham is an area of the London Borough of Haringey |
After being fired from the | Tottenham job, Gross returned to his native Switzerlan |
King began his career at | Tottenham Juniors before joining non League Tufnell Pa |
Spurs from Cardiff in 1931 after spells with | Tottenham Juniors, Barnet and Hayward Sports. |
glish professional footballer who played for | Tottenham Juniors, Tufnell Park, Northfleet United and |
glish professional footballer who played for | Tottenham Juniors, Northfleet United, Tottenham Hotspu |
glish professional footballer who played for | Tottenham Juniors, Enfield, Northfleet United and Tott |
Ringrose began his career at | Tottenham Juniors. |
He played for | Tottenham Juniors; however, it was a long way to trave |
hire also includes the towns and villages of | Tottenham, Lake Cargelligo, Tullibigeal, Albert, Burch |
tle or the little shop next to the church on | Tottenham Lane will certainly be happy to sell you a c |
in stoppage time against Aston Villa to pull | Tottenham level at 4-4 and complete a remarkable comeb |
It's a bit confusing to see | Tottenham listed in a group but no other teams, and mi |
Along with fellow | Tottenham loanees, Jon Obika & Steven Caulker, on 5 No |
Tottenham Lock was originally nearer to Stonebridge, b | |
Tottenham Lock (No17) is a paired lock on the River Le | |
merges with the Lea below Ferry Lane A503 at | Tottenham Lock. |
ing the river here it is less than 1 mile to | Tottenham Lock. |
07/08/1965: Loyola Hall - | Tottenham, London |
rdship Recreation Ground is a public park in | Tottenham, London Borough of Haringey. |
Brown is a female dance music singer born in | Tottenham, London England. |
nglish Heritage Blue plaque - 7 Bruce Grove, | Tottenham, London |
l is an Christian, Voluntary aided school in | Tottenham, London in the United Kingdom. |
Richard Hudson (born 9 May 1948, | Tottenham, London, England) is an English singer-songw |
For 94 years 415-419 High Road | Tottenham, London, N17 was a leading North London ente |
John Francis Picard, born | Tottenham, London, 17 May 1934 is a British jazz tromb |
ms (20 March 1890 - 23 May 1969) was born in | Tottenham, London, England, son of Evan Owen Williams |
He was born in | Tottenham, London, to an Irish Catholic family. |
h 32, is an English Grime MC and rapper from | Tottenham, London, where he grew up the son of a local |
In September 2007 in | Tottenham, London, Haringey Council opened the Bernie |
as purchased second hand from Audio lease in | Tottenham, London. |
He was born in | Tottenham, London. |
anuary transfer window opening on 1 January, | Tottenham made movement in the market straight away. |
Tottenham managed to win the match 2-1 thanks to a Jon | |
the club's chairman and chief executive, and | Tottenham manager Harry Redknapp, deeming this unfair |
He was released by | Tottenham manager Harry Redknapp in June 2009 and, aft |
He resigned as | Tottenham manager in March 1907. |
On 9 August 2007, | Tottenham manager Martin Jol announced that Lee would |
retaker charge, Juande Ramos was employed as | Tottenham manager, having previously managed successfu |
, Liverpool, Nottingham Forest, Aston Villa, | Tottenham, Manchester United, Everton and Aberdeen. |
nt in the specific geographical locations of | Tottenham Mandem sets has been practiced however the g |
e attributed to the gang rivalry between the | Tottenham Mandem and Hackney Boys. |
y named Marsh Lane after the country lane to | Tottenham Marshes on which it is situated. |
from all nearby stations were converging on | Tottenham Marshes, some armed and others not. |
t to Northumberland Park railway station, on | Tottenham Marshes, Tottenham in the London Borough of |
Mills, Hackney Marshes, Walthamstow Marshes, | Tottenham Marshes, River Lee Country Park, Bow Creek E |
The | Tottenham match was meant to have been played at Old T |
Leonard Bruce Julians (born 19 June 1933 in | Tottenham, Middlesex, England), is an English football |
He was born at | Tottenham, Middlesex. |
d that there would be no deal done regarding | Tottenham midfielder Kevin Prince-Boateng after McLeis |
converted all four of their penalties, while | Tottenham missed two of their three. |
In 1888 | Tottenham moved their home fixtures from the Tottenham |
He left | Tottenham, moving to Portsmouth on an initial four mon |
This was typified in the | Tottenham murder case involving three members of the I |
ng three wards of the then urban district of | Tottenham, namely Harringay, High Cross and St. Ann's. |
gh Konchesky was keen on a permanent move to | Tottenham, no move materialised. |
It is located next to the Town Hall in | Tottenham, North London. |
lso the name of the surrounding district, in | Tottenham, North London. |
He was born in | Tottenham, North London . |
Tottenham North was a parliamentary constituency centr | |
Tottenham North constituency within the Middlesex, sho | |
Dunne attended St Ignatius College in | Tottenham, North London. |
of the Sir William Prescott, who was MP for | Tottenham North from 1918 to 1922. |
So was Dongola Road in | Tottenham, North London which runs next to Kitchener R |
The John Loughborough School is in | Tottenham, North London. |
three wards of the urban district formed the | Tottenham North seat. |
All Hallows is an Anglican church in | Tottenham, North London. |
The | Tottenham North by-election, 1945 was a by-election he |
Crowder contested | Tottenham North in a 1945 by-election and was elected |
ern side of the north-south A10 High Road in | Tottenham, North London, between Harringay Green Lanes |
was the party's candidate in the new seat of | Tottenham North at the 1918 general election, where he |
n Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) for | Tottenham North, but stood down at the 1922 election. |
ry candidate at the 1931 general election at | Tottenham North. |
any but off the field his attitude convinced | Tottenham not to make his move permanent. |
South | Tottenham occupies parts of the N15 and N17 postal dis |
He was the son of Edward | Tottenham, of Tottenham Green, by his second wife, Jan |
After | Tottenham offered him an extension on his contract, he |
He scored again on his European debut for | Tottenham, on 20 September, netting the first goal in |
He signed a new five-year deal with | Tottenham on 29 August 2007, keeping him at the club u |
Kaboul then scored his first goal for | Tottenham on 1 September against Fulham. |
League Cup, before breaking his leg against | Tottenham on 26 December 2003. |
his debut at inside-right in a 2-0 defeat at | Tottenham on the opening day of the season, 18 Septemb |
Crossley into the corner of the net and put | Tottenham on level terms. |
on of obedience to the Archbishop of York at | Tottenham on 8 February. |
the season prompted Sheringham to return to | Tottenham on a free transfer. |
He made his Newcastle debut against | Tottenham on August 14, 1993. |
Butcher returned to | Tottenham on 17 November, having not made a first-team |
He was recalled by | Tottenham on 20 August following an injury to Heurelho |
Livermore signed a new two-year deal with | Tottenham on 24 July 2009 and, on the same day, he sco |
The station opened on 15 September 1840 as | Tottenham, on the Northern & Eastern Railway (N&ER) li |
club RC Strasbourg, but he later returned to | Tottenham on a non-contract basis while recovering fro |
He made his home debut, against | Tottenham on 22 February 1997, which West Ham won 4-3. |
Burch was released from his contract by | Tottenham on 19 May 2007 and signed for Sheffield Wedn |
yshire, and then resided in London, dying at | Tottenham on 8 September 1644. |
1798 | Tottenham Plan for Wyburd Survey by Henry Piper Spurli |
Tottenham played attractive and effective football as | |
remains (at 20 years 139 days) the youngest | Tottenham player to appear in an FA Cup Final. |
more crosses and more passes than any other | Tottenham player during the 2005-06 season, and along |
Wales and | Tottenham player Ron Burgess described in his autobiog |
In 1983, while still a | Tottenham player, Brooke nearly lost his life in a ser |
On 7 May, Carrick was one of 10 | Tottenham players who fell ill at a hotel just before |
lis, Thomas Feiner, Colin Lloyd Tucker, John | Tottenham plus many others. |
ober 1985, saw a small demonstration outside | Tottenham police station, which initially passed off r |
Jamie O'Hara (footballer) (Arsenal, | Tottenham, Portsmouth) |
In the UEFA Cup, | Tottenham progressed to the quarter-finals, where they |
Tottenham qualified for UEFA Cup as winners of this se | |
It is served by South | Tottenham railway station on London Overground, and by |
was back in the team and under Gerry Francis | Tottenham reached the semi-final of the FA Cup, only t |
rn and Northern Reserve League title winners | Tottenham Reserves lost 2-0 to Manchester United Reser |
He also scored in the | Tottenham Reserves friendly win against RC Lens in Nov |
While in the Met, Brand was present at the | Tottenham riots and poll tax riots in the late 1980s a |
bought by Mecca Leisure Group and became the | Tottenham Royal, North London's premier nightspot for |
He made in total 418 appearances for | Tottenham scoring 43 goals including 324 League appear |
Joyce played for | Tottenham, scoring 26 goals in 38 games, before joinin |
For the history & etymology of South | Tottenham see Tottenham. |
hester United goalkeeper who also played for | Tottenham, see Jack Hall (footballer born 1912). |
For the Member of Parliament for | Tottenham, see David Lammy. |
For details of education in South | Tottenham see the London Borough of Haringey article. |
In 1921, the Municipal Borough of | Tottenham, sent a resolution to the Government, sugges |
Brought up in | Tottenham, she moved to South Wales in 1971 and was at |
To invigorate the | Tottenham side, Venables paid a national record £2mill |
o has been the Member of Parliament (MP) for | Tottenham since 2000. |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると 検索履歴を保存できる! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると 検索履歴を保存できる! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |