「Wellington」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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ed a BA in English at Victoria University of | Wellington, a Diploma in Business Administration at Mas |
was elevated to the Episcopate as Bishop of | Wellington, a post he held for 16 years before retireme |
Pa Safa was born and raised in | Wellington, a poor neighbourhood in the east end of Fre |
radford (a partner in Colliers International | Wellington, a property broking company). |
Prescott is the site of Fort | Wellington, a British military fortification which comm |
R Glieg also wrote 'The Life of the Duke of | Wellington' a revised edition was published by Longmans |
HMS | Wellington, a Grimsby-class sloop, is moored nearby. |
The final was played at the Basin Reserve, | Wellington, a change of venue from the previous finals |
at scored a goal in a friendly match against | Wellington A-League franchise Wellington Phoenix in a 2 |
Wellington A. Playter ... Captain Rydal (as Wellington | |
Wellington A.F.C. are a football club based in Wellingt | |
Although officially named simply | Wellington A.F.C., the county in which they play is oft |
Wellington: A.H. & A.W. Reed. | |
eans for them to steal the trophy from rival | Wellington Academy, and they attempt to do so. |
At the beginning of the 20th century the | Wellington Acclimatization Society had a trout-rearing |
After emerging from drydock at | Wellington, Adhara got underway for the west coast of t |
The Mayor of | Wellington administers only Wellington City itself - ot |
Wellington admitted boys only until 1990, becoming co-e | |
He learned to fly privately in 1933 at the | Wellington Aero Club, and in January 1936 left New Zeal |
He had his greatest success with Mt | Wellington AFC where he won three league championships |
The final returned to the Basin Reserve, | Wellington after an absence of one year - a venue which |
anning, who went on to become the member for | Wellington after its abolition. |
Wellington again held the Northern Union Cup at the end | |
In 1913, | Wellington again sought election as senator, but as a m |
a coach and making his final appearance for | Wellington against Auckland at Eden Park in January 194 |
Laughton spotted Koloto when he played for | Wellington against Wales in 1988. |
er made his first first class appearance for | Wellington against Canterbury at the Basin Reserve over |
e people on the flight deck, were tracked by | Wellington Air Traffic Controllers, and filmed in color |
Spitfire arrived in 1941 and Vickers | Wellington aircraft followed in 1942. |
3 from Flotille 1E and equipped with British | Wellington aircraft. |
Wellington Airport | |
Wellington Airport Independent Review Panel; | |
ar Peninsula on the flight path to low-lying | Wellington Airport. |
elf-governing state in free association with | Wellington, akin to the Cook Islands and Niue. |
othrix olivaceus markhami, also known as the | Wellington Akodont or Markham's Grass Mouse, is a subsp |
Wellington, Alabama | |
elected as an instructor, flying the Vickers | Wellington, albeit with the promise of a posting to a A |
In | Wellington, almost all buildings of brick or stone cons |
sin Reserve through the Te Aro area of inner | Wellington along Karo Drive to the Terrace Tunnel where |
w Zealand that operated between Auckland and | Wellington along the North Island Main Trunk Railway. |
Mount | Wellington also improved on the previous season's effor |
y stations which predated it, Oakengates and | Wellington, although Wellington was at one stage rename |
The fourth home quarter-final went to | Wellington; although Canterbury defeated Auckland, they |
Avengers by writer Fred Van Lente and artist | Wellington Alves |
With all 20 matches now played, | Wellington Amateurs Reserves are the Division One 2010/ |
free-time coaching at local non-league club | Wellington Amateurs. |
In 1885, Calstone | Wellington amounted to 284 acres (1.15 km2), but in 189 |
Behind them came Mount | Wellington, an unusual mid-table position for the peren |
ice, and when he saw from his Mayoral car in | Wellington an accident in Lambton Quay he got out and p |
Telford is a sixth form college situated in | Wellington, an area within Telford, Shropshire, England |
l public service was the organisation of the | Wellington and Manawatu Railway Company between 1880 an |
ew months, Long Tall Shorty performed at The | Wellington, and played slots with Angelic Upstarts, unt |
elines from Kapuni to Auckland and Kapuni to | Wellington, and the Kapuni Gas Treatment Plant. |
To move the coal a railway was built in | Wellington and also at the Wellington docks in Departur |
rhill, Compton Bassett, Heddington, Calstone | Wellington and Yatesbury. |
ntry including Christchurch, Port Nicholson ( | Wellington), and Auckland. |
ayed alongside him in the final two tests at | Wellington and Auckland. |
e played club rugby for Poneke Rugby Club in | Wellington and in 1893 he toured Australia with the New |
during the Peninsular War, under the Duke of | Wellington, and receiving promotion to Colonel in 1809. |
She trained as a nurse in | Wellington and then became a doctor in Auckland. |
Nicest Things, Baby - Kathy Robinson, Kenny | Wellington and Singing Girls |
The original route between | Wellington and Porirua via Johnsonville, now truncated |
built the original route of the NIMT between | Wellington and Longburn and it was purchased by the New |
Charles was educated at | Wellington and then at the Royal Military Academy Sandh |
ong-distance passenger train service between | Wellington and Napier (and for part of its history, Gis |
Leask was born in | Wellington, and has degrees from Victoria University of |
uilt by the Baldwin Locomotive Works for the | Wellington and Manawatu Railway (WMR) in New Zealand, c |
Rockets were fired from | Wellington, and at 14:30 on the 17th answering rockets |
and the province was divided into Auckland, | Wellington and New Plymouth provinces. |
oldenhill Warriors, Tunstall Park, Kidsgrove | Wellington and Audley before joining Stoke City and lat |
e Cook Strait coast of the North Island near | Wellington and vagrants are found as far north as New C |
He lives with his wife Gill Barrington in | Wellington and they have three children. |
degree in physics at Victoria University of | Wellington and subsequently earned a DPhil degree at th |
ry Boys, as well as in the New York, Sydney, | Wellington and Hong Kong productions and radio and film |
Hastings Boys' High, Victoria University of | Wellington and the University of Auckland. |
he league Causeway finished as runners-up to | Wellington and were promoted to the Premier Division, w |
1896 he became a farmer with a property near | Wellington, and was President of the Farmers and Settle |
nection long distance commuter train between | Wellington and Palmerston North and the Overlander long |
eak services run express between Porirua and | Wellington and do not stop at Redwood. |
A former resident of Island Bay, | Wellington and Raumati, he died at his home in Mandurah |
e was born on 5 October 1896 and educated at | Wellington and Corpus Christi College, Oxford. |
he source of the River Marden is at Calstone | Wellington, and most of the land is chalk downland. |
as based around Cook Strait, having a hub in | Wellington and serving Nelson, Blenheim, and Palmerston |
She was eventually transferred to | Wellington, and when the Prime Minister's Department wa |
vision reviews for The Dominion newspaper in | Wellington and was soon performing stand-up comedy on s |
Their story is told in | Wellington and the Arbuthnots by E. A. Smith. |
The Kapiti Line was constructed by the | Wellington and Manawatu Railway Company as part of its |
Railway use a portion of the former line to | Wellington, and intend to use the signal box as part of |
in varied training functions until 1944 with | Wellington and Oxford aircraft. |
Armstrong managed National League side Mount | Wellington, and was player manager of the New Zealand n |
onel Arthur Wellesley (later the 1st Duke of | Wellington) and Midshipman Horatio Nelson (later the 1s |
nection long distance commuter train between | Wellington and Palmerston North. |
The original route between | Wellington and Porirua, via Johnsonville and now trunca |
ed at Nelson College, Victoria University of | Wellington, and Balliol College, Oxford and has held Ha |
built the original route of the NIMT between | Wellington and Longburn and it was purchased by the New |
Wellington, and the National Defence College. | |
Between the wars Anson practised in | Wellington and was a key figure in the New Zealand Bran |
The station was opened by the | Wellington and Manawatu Railway Company (WMR) in 1886 a |
e riding was created in 1999 from Guelph and | Wellington and abolished in 2007 back into Guelph and i |
wrote a two-volume biography of the Duke of | Wellington, and a volume of memoirs, The Pebbled Shore. |
eak services run express between Porirua and | Wellington and thus do not stop at Tawa Station. |
e condominiums on the block include The Park | Wellington and The Empire West. |
d the manor to Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of | Wellington, and it has remained part of the Wellington |
rhill, Compton Bassett, Heddington, Calstone | Wellington and Yatesbury. |
he Wairarapa Mail carriage train ran between | Wellington and Woodville until 1948. |
5 March 1969) was a cricketer who played for | Wellington and New Zealand. |
It was 10.22 miles from | Wellington, and 54 feet in altitude.It served the subur |
ated in 1976 from parts of Halton-Wentworth, | Wellington and Wellington-Grey ridings. |
, Greenwich, New London, Norwalk, Vermilion, | Wellington, and Willard, among other locations. |
Reginald Scoones was educated at | Wellington and Sandhurst, and initially joined the Roya |
h to follow the lead of the former Auckland, | Wellington and Otago Branches and form a separate Socie |
op of Christchurch and Redwood archbishop of | Wellington and metropolitan of New Zealand. |
attle of Waterloo, the armies of the Duke of | Wellington and Blucher and other Seventh Coalition forc |
The station was erected and operated by the | Wellington and Manawatu Railway Company (WMR) on their |
ther of Arthur Wellesley, the future Duke of | Wellington and who adopted the Pole name to become Will |
Karawana attended St. Bernard's College in | Wellington and is a Wainuiomata Lions junior. |
Wellington's suburban network, operated by Tranz Metro, | |
s were changed to bring in parts of Calstone | Wellington and Blackland. |
Main Trunk daylight passenger train between | Wellington and Auckland between Sunday December 14, 197 |
e Paraparaumu Line not on track built by the | Wellington and Manawatu Railway Company (WMR); the othe |
es, with his final appearance coming against | Wellington and five List-A appearances, with his final |
Forth, Fry reprised the roles of The Duke of | Wellington and Lord Melchett, and also played the Roman |
the Baldwin Locomotive Works in 1904 for the | Wellington and Manawatu Railway Company. |
Junction with | Wellington and Drayton Railway from 1867 . |
ork includes Taranaki, Manawatu, Horowhenua, | Wellington and Hawkes Bay. |
artment in 1882, when it was acquired by the | Wellington and Manawatu Railway Company, who used it fo |
Porirua, New Zealand on the Kapiti Line from | Wellington and is part of Wellington's Tranz Metro subu |
stood trial by jury at the District Court in | Wellington and were acquitted. |
of the Wellington-Manawatu Line built by the | Wellington and Manawatu Railway Company (WMR), and the |
fers regular Air New Zealand Link flights to | Wellington, and on occasion Oamaru and Christchurch. |
Jane Withers as Joy Smythe, J. | Wellington and Anita Smythe's spoiled and obnoxious dau |
have the right to succeed to the Dukedom of | Wellington and the title Prince of Waterloo, while he a |
and public policy at Victoria University of | Wellington, and has been active in environment organiza |
General Arthur Wellesley (later the Duke of | Wellington) and the forces of The Rajah of Berar and Na |
owed by sporting events including teams from | Wellington and Greytown. |
n Lower Hutt) was a cricketer who played for | Wellington and New Zealand. |
Dukes Wing as it was named after the Duke of | Wellington and his visit. |
e built for service on New Zealand's private | Wellington and Manawatu Railway (WMR). |
The most prominent and successful was the | Wellington and Manawatu Railway Company, whose Wellingt |
He was born in | Wellington and was in the RNZAF from 1943 to 1946. |
rganised the Seamen's and Firemen's Union of | Wellington, and was first president and secretary of th |
in New Zealand, when the line was run by the | Wellington and Manawatu Railway Company. |
on the Kapiti Line not on track built by the | Wellington and Manawatu Railway Company (WMR); the othe |
He settled in | Wellington and was active in local affairs. |
r of Commerce Degree at Victoria University, | Wellington, and worked for some years as an accountant. |
tralised courthouse but has a head office in | Wellington and sits in various cities and towns in New |
orge Canning, Lord Goderich, the 1st Duke of | Wellington, and Robert Peel. |
ervative, although the slate quarries around | Wellington and Williton would be likely to provide some |
iate is a graduate of Victoria University of | Wellington and American University. |
r Thomas Lawrence's portraits of the Duke of | Wellington, and one of the young Napoleon. |
Following this he decided to stay in | Wellington and attend Victoria University of Wellington |
later became a trainee probation officer at | Wellington and in 1965 joined the New Zealand Police. |
h was located at the present intersection of | Wellington and York Streets. |
In 1985, | Wellington and McKrieth reformed the band after working |
ar timetable for the Woodville - Masterton - | Wellington and Wellington - Masterton - Woodville route |
at the law school at Victoria University of | Wellington, and wrote her first book on the discriminat |
in New Zealand, when the line was run by the | Wellington and Manawatu Railway Company. |
The house has seen the likes of Lord | Wellington, and has been in the ownership of the poet W |
Rowton Halt was a stop on the The | Wellington and Market Drayton Railway, which was opened |
ld not then run through the tunnels north of | Wellington and the two Dgs took over at Palmerston Nort |
e until 1984 - 1985, when they went north to | Wellington and Napier. |
Situated between the towns of | Wellington and Shrewsbury it lies on the relatively lev |
years of the Lion Red Cup, playing for both | Wellington and the Hutt Valley Dolphins. |
arldom of Mornington is held by the Dukes of | Wellington, and the Barons Cowley have since been eleva |
It is situated near | Wellington and 10 miles (16.1 km) south west of Taunton |
rough are now extinct, whilst the Dukedom of | Wellington and Barony of Cowley are extant. |
trains on the WMR's steep main line between | Wellington and Paekakariki, and it proved capable of ha |
layed the character in the Broadway, Sydney, | Wellington and Hong Kong productions and in the film ve |
It is located west of | Wellington, and close to the village of Wrockwardine. |
e southern province of New Zealand including | Wellington and the South Island, and was resident judge |
damage to the brick and masonry buildings in | Wellington, and the city was rebuilt mainly in wood; co |
eared on the air traffic controller radar in | Wellington and also on the aircraft's on-board radar. |
Academy of Fine Arts soon after settling in | Wellington and was elected to the Council from 1890 to |
incy but the side won the final test 21-9 in | Wellington and he celebrated with a naked swim in Welli |
he east by Royal Palm Beach, on the south by | Wellington and on the west and north by The Acreage. |
ded the Thacker Shield against Athletic from | Wellington and won 38-6. |
s probably acting on advice from the Duke of | Wellington and Sir George Murray, Wellington's Quarterm |
ed to Parliament, te Heuheu practised law in | Wellington and Rotorua. |
A service previously existed direct between | Wellington and Napier using the Wairarapa line from Woo |
ew Zealand Railways Department (NZR) between | Wellington and New Plymouth. |
In the late 1960s Prime moved to | Wellington and worked as a cook by day and musician at |
n the Endeavour as a through service between | Wellington and Gisborne, once daily each way simultaneo |
It lies south of | Wellington and has a population of 716. |
University-Mount | Wellington and Central United played out a six-goal dra |
duction the same valve was used in Mosquito, | Wellington and Spitfire aircraft. |
Passenger ferries between | Wellington and Foxton disappeared overnight. |
tein, Christine Malkish, Joe O'Donnell, Beth | Wellington and additional voices by Miko Games. |
ales first created in 1859, partly replacing | Wellington and Bligh and named after and including Mudg |
B.A. in English from Victoria University of | Wellington and a Ph.D. from the University of Cambridge |
During the season | Wellington and Hawke's Bay were admitted to the New Zea |
A twice-daily workers' train between | Wellington and the Hutt Workshops conveyed railwaymen t |
a stretch of low-lying land between mainland | Wellington and the Miramar Peninsula. |
and, and it did not match the success of the | Wellington and Manawatu Railway Company. |
Built for the | Wellington and Manawatu Railway (WMR) and classified si |
He then moved on to Crewe Alexandra, | Wellington and Notts County. |
His early schooling was in | Wellington and he was dux of Hutt Valley High School in |
of the Macs beers also shifted to Shed 22 in | Wellington, and by 2008 Macs was no longer being brewed |
se and Groom, the Edmondes Arms, the Duke of | Wellington and the Vale of Glamorgan. |
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