「Wellington」の共起表現一覧(2語右で並び替え)10ページ目
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| , Nynehead, Oake, Sampford Arundel, Stawley, | Wellington Without, West Buckland and Wiveliscombe. |
| ) block bounded by Yonge Street to the east, | Wellington Street West to the north, Bay Street to the |
| It is located in the areas north of | Wellington and west and northwest of Royal Palm Beach, |
| y, Taupo, Tukituki, Waimakariri, Waipareira, | Wellington Central, West Coast-Tasman, Whanganui, Wigra |
| It is located at 181 | Wellington Street West, on the western edge of the down |
| shaft of the Currie neck wear factory at 58 | Wellington Street West, just west of Bay Street (now TD |
| next to Scotia Plaza, the RBC Centre at 155 | Wellington Street West, and the building complex at 310 |
| For the neighbourhood in Ottawa, see | Wellington Street West. |
| urkey, Umbarger, Vega, Waka, Wayside, Welch, | Wellington, Wellman, Wheeler, White Deer, Whiteface, Wh |
| She was eventually transferred to | Wellington, and when the Prime Minister's Department wa |
| o the wharf at Lyttelton to connect with the | Wellington ferry when it ran the stop-block. |
| He had his greatest success with Mt | Wellington AFC where he won three league championships |
| It then goes south again to | Wellington Street where it continues west to York Stree |
| d Robertson was born in 1884 and educated at | Wellington College, where he was dux in 1900. |
| Educated at | Wellington College where he represented the College cri |
| er both boys entered the Orange dormitory at | Wellington College where Percy was continually referred |
| rances early the following season and joined | Wellington United, where he spent one season. |
| Bridgnorth, Shropshire, England and attended | Wellington College where he showed both academic and at |
| state election from the southern part of the | Wellington electorate, which had been a two-member seat |
| g the final of the 1984/85 Shell Cup against | Wellington Firebirds which Central Districts won by 8 w |
| He was for many years the duke of | Wellington's private secretary, and was entrusted by hi |
| He was a pupil at | Wellington College which had previously been attended b |
| (The | Wellington division, which lasted until 1918, had the a |
| There is a building in | Wellington Square which houses the Institution's Greek |
| In 1900 she married the painter Charles | Wellington Furse, who died four years later leaving her |
| s President has been Dr. Margaret Sparrow, a | Wellington gynecologist, who also had long-standing inv |
| Rangers, Papatoetoe, and new composite side | Wellington United, who were formed from 1986 champions |
| ther of Arthur Wellesley, the future Duke of | Wellington and who adopted the Pole name to become Will |
| e Super 14 competition, and for the Vodafone | Wellington Lions who play in the Air New Zealand Cup. |
| est Mercedes-Benz driver, four-time champion | Wellington Cirino, who finished 34 points behind the to |
| the system bequeathed to them by the Duke of | Wellington, and who strenuously resisted military refor |
| hal Marmont who hoped to find out more about | Wellington, and who was angered by Grant's reticence. |
| lower ranked team (in the second division of | Wellington football) who had gained a reputation as gia |
| s career began with his local side Kidsgrove | Wellington, from whom he joined Stoke City, playing 11 |
| nd, Sir Arthur Wellesley, the future Duke of | Wellington, with whom Peel's political career would be |
| He was the brother-in law of the Duke of | Wellington, with whom he served in the Peninsular War. |
| e briefly attended the British public school | Wellington College, whose militaristic regime was not t |
| New Zealand and | Wellington Firebirds wicket keeper Chris Nevin played f |
| At this point | Wellington Road widens into a four lane road. |
| st famous colognes have names such as Astor, | Wellington, Curzon, Wild Fern, Sylvester, Royal, Skye, |
| , Greenwich, New London, Norwalk, Vermilion, | Wellington, and Willard, among other locations. |
| Mayor of | Wellington - William Hutchison |
| Mayor of | Wellington - William Sefton Moorhouse |
| After | Wellington College, Willison came first in the Army ent |
| ervative, although the slate quarries around | Wellington and Williton would be likely to provide some |
| Wellington Bartley Willoughby was leader of the Conserv | |
| Wellington Bartley Willoughby, PC (August 10, 1859 - Au | |
| the valley of Ramsgate Bottom near Calstone | Wellington in Wiltshire. |
| fensive positions, thus allowing the Duke of | Wellington to win the Battle of Vitoria. |
| Wellington Cup winner: Mahaki | |
| Wellington Cup winner: Natator | |
| Wellington Cup winner: The Poet | |
| Back in her disheveled room on the farm at | Wellington, Sanna Winston points to furious, black brui |
| On the farm in | Wellington, Sanna Winston clearly loves her daughter. |
| Wellington Harbour, with Denis Glover poem | |
| an illness, she was forced to remain in her | Wellington apartment with no means of support. |
| nned was cancelled, and the first train from | Wellington brought with it few visitors. |
| elected as an instructor, flying the Vickers | Wellington, albeit with the promise of a posting to a A |
| Wellington won with a "dominating performance", more th | |
| 's College and at the Victoria University of | Wellington, graduating with an M.A. in History. |
| Unusually, for most of the battle, | Wellington remained with the Reserve delegating command |
| Paramount is the oldest surviving cinema in | Wellington, still with its original name. |
| He formerly attended | Wellington College with his brother Thom and with good |
| When both Fort Dundas and Fort | Wellington failed within several years, the Port Essing |
| ets various featured streets Stanley Street, | Wellington Street, Wo On Lane and Lan Kwai Fong in the |
| Parliament as representative for the City of | Wellington, having won the 1877 by-election. |
| ded the Thacker Shield against Athletic from | Wellington and won 38-6. |
| The following year, while playing for Mt | Wellington, he won the Auckland Rugby League's Rothvill |
| Mount | Wellington comfortably won the league for a fifth time, |
| he Wairarapa Mail carriage train ran between | Wellington and Woodville until 1948. |
| class Wairarapa type were introduced on the | Wellington to Woodville route, and their ability to run |
| The crossing of the Makakahi River by the | Wellington - Woodville railway in December 1894 enabled |
| r of Commerce Degree at Victoria University, | Wellington, and worked for some years as an accountant. |
| In the late 1960s Prime moved to | Wellington and worked as a cook by day and musician at |
| build on an extension, in which the Duke of | Wellington who worshipped here whilst staying at Walmer |
| at the law school at Victoria University of | Wellington, and wrote her first book on the discriminat |
| rhill, Compton Bassett, Heddington, Calstone | Wellington and Yatesbury. |
| rhill, Compton Bassett, Heddington, Calstone | Wellington and Yatesbury. |
| econd secretary in 1972, before returning to | Wellington three years later. |
| Wellington: The Years of the Sword and Wellington: Pill | |
| more powerful Wairarapa earthquake that hit | Wellington seven years later. |
| Lady Elizabeth Longford, in her book | Wellington, the Years of the Sword, quotes Jac Weller w |
| h was located at the present intersection of | Wellington and York Streets. |
| herford Blair (1843 - 1914) was the Mayor of | Wellington, New Zealand from 1898 to 1899. |
| George Allen (1814-1899) was Mayor of | Wellington, New Zealand for three weeks in 1879. |
| U.S. Embassy in | Wellington, New Zealand |
| The 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) son of a | Wellington, New Zealand veterinarian, Brian John George |
| f Defence Service Command and Staff College, | Wellington, New Zealand and University of Madras, India |
| pite releasing 3 albums and re-locating from | Wellington, New Zealand to London, UK. |
| e from Adrien Delecroix during UNICON XV, in | Wellington, New Zealand in 2009-10. |
| Samuel Brown (1845-1909) was the Mayor of | Wellington, New Zealand from 1887 to 1888. |
| Lanka Test Cap [New Zealand Vs Sri Lanka at | Wellington New Zealand 2004/05] |
| ng a Chinese immigrant, Mr. Joe Kum Yung, in | Wellington, New Zealand in 1905. |
| ilitary Camp, 30 kilometres (19 mi) north of | Wellington, New Zealand were sent to train with Z Speci |
| nwriting apprenticeship and cartooning for a | Wellington, New Zealand newspaper. |
| nsfield (1827 - 1906) was the first Mayor of | Wellington, New Zealand in 1870 (to 1872) after Welling |
| Kingcome Newman (1849-1924) was the Mayor of | Wellington, New Zealand in 1909, and a Wellington City |
| His family moved to | Wellington, New Zealand when he was 12. |
| Newtown was a parliamentary electorate in | Wellington, New Zealand from 1902 to 1908. |
| ife in Canada, until her family relocated to | Wellington, New Zealand in 1985. |
| Born in | Wellington, New Zealand in 1867, Mack was a railway gua |
| r, he was educated at Victoria University of | Wellington, New Zealand where he gained two degrees: on |
| voyage as a troopship was to Egypt, then to | Wellington, New Zealand to transport troops to Europe. |
| Meynell Strathmore Blomfield was born in | Wellington, New Zealand on July 18, 1908, to newspaper |
| John Derek Freeman (August 15, 1916, | Wellington, New Zealand - July 6, 2001, Canberra, Austr |
| an A3 tabloid newspaper specifically for the | Wellington, New Zealand gay community. |
| and now an actor, whilst DeMacque resided in | Wellington, New Zealand for a number of years working a |
| Diamond Jenness, CC (February 10, 1886, | Wellington, New Zealand - November 29, 1969, Chelsea, Q |
| The Embassy of the United States in | Wellington, New Zealand along with the consulate genera |
| ur Winton Brown (born 1856) was the Mayor of | Wellington, New Zealand in 1886 and 1890. |
| Cardinal Williams was born in | Wellington, New Zealand and educated at Holy Cross Prim |
| (1788 - 19 July 1843) was the first Mayor of | Wellington, New Zealand in 1842-43. |
| d Language Studies at Victoria University of | Wellington, New Zealand . |
| Dominic Feau'nati born 14 June 1978 in | Wellington, New Zealand is a rugby union player for the |
| The United States Embassy in | Wellington, New Zealand |
| The world premiere of the film was held in | Wellington, New Zealand on 24 June 1954. |
| Jameson was born on 10 November 1912 in | Wellington, New Zealand and was educated in Lower Hutt |
| William Appleton (1889 - 1958) was Mayor of | Wellington, New Zealand from 1944 to 1950, having been |
| Robin Walsh Leamy SM (born 27 July 1934, | Wellington, New Zealand was ordained a priest of the So |
| oa, sailing her from Southampton, England to | Wellington, New Zealand by way of the Panama Canal. |
| Wellington, New Zealand | |
| ting positions at the Victoria University of | Wellington, New Zealand (1993), University of Bucharest |
| the outbreak of war, 5th Marines deployed to | Wellington, New Zealand in June 1942. |
| Michael Avigdor Hirschfeld (1944-1999) was a | Wellington, New Zealand multi-millionaire businessman, |
| On 16 February 1955, a dockside fire at | Wellington, New Zealand threatened to spread to Arawa, |
| s John Johnston (1845-1918) was the Mayor of | Wellington, New Zealand in 1890, the Jubilee year. |
| Celia Wade-Brown (born 1956), Mayor of | Wellington, New Zealand |
| Tom Larkin (born in | Wellington, New Zealand on September 18, 1971) is a mem |
| holm, Sweden; 1999 Women Leaders Conference, | Wellington, New Zealand and 1999 Women's Summit of the |
| the premiere of Peter Jackson's King Kong in | Wellington, New Zealand |
| rie Wood Aitken (1849-1921) was the Mayor of | Wellington, New Zealand from 1900 to 1904. |
| He was born in | Wellington, New Zealand and was educated at Lancing Col |
| Sept 2003 | Wellington, New Zealand |
| evelopment studies at Victoria University of | Wellington, New Zealand and Director of Geography. |
| o Branch, was a short branch line railway in | Wellington, New Zealand continuing the Wairarapa Line s |
| George Fisher, Mayor of | Wellington, New Zealand (d.1905). |
| Sparrow arrived at | Wellington, New Zealand on 21 March 1905. |
| ' - The Pete Skoglund Story, A H & A W Reed, | Wellington, New Zealand |
| Boyd Norwood, was the twenty-third Mayor of | Wellington, New Zealand from 1925 to 1927. |
| stle (30 August 1874 - 11 July 1944) born in | Wellington, New Zealand was a pioneer New Zealand and A |
| Educated in Hong Kong, in | Wellington, New Zealand and in Melbourne, Australia, sh |
| It is the major airport servicing | Wellington, New Zealand's capital city, and is a second |
| Cory Jane (born 8 February 1983 in | Wellington, New Zealand) is a New Zealand international |
| Alec McLean (born 18 October 1950 in | Wellington, New Zealand) is a former New Zealand rower |
| Alexander Grant (born 22 February 1925, | Wellington, New Zealand) is a retired ballet dancer who |
| Andy Anderson (born 18 July 1947 in | Wellington, New Zealand) is an actor best known for his |
| John Metcalfe (born 6 August 1964, | Wellington, New Zealand) is a British-based composer an |
| arth John da Silva (born 28 December 1973 in | Wellington, New Zealand) is a boxer from New Zealand, w |
| Serge Lilo (born 3 April 1985 in | Wellington, New Zealand) is a rugby union player who re |
| Tamati Ellison (born 1 April 1983 in | Wellington, New Zealand) is a New Zealand rugby union f |
| Stephen B. H. Kent (December 12, 1945 in | Wellington, New Zealand) is a chemist at the University |
| Mark Sorenson (born 5 April 1979 in | Wellington, New Zealand) is a rugby union player for No |
| Peter Tarrant McKenzie (born 29 June 1976 in | Wellington, New Zealand) is a comedian, actor, musician |
| John Gordon (born November 25, 1978 in | Wellington, New Zealand) is a male badminton player fro |
| Te Amo Amaru-Tibble (born 11 May 1989 in | Wellington, New Zealand) is a New Zealand netball and b |
| David Faiumu (born 30 April 1983 in | Wellington, New Zealand) is a New Zealand rugby league |
| Toa Kohe-Love (born 2 December 1976 in | Wellington, New Zealand) is a professional rugby league |
| Dick Joyce (born 1 May 1946 in | Wellington, New Zealand) is a former New Zealand rower |
| h 1851, Nelson, New Zealand - 13 March 1936, | Wellington, New Zealand) was the first New Zealand-born |
| otany 2nd Edition 1960 - Government Printer ( | Wellington, New Zealand) |
| he company trades through offices in London, | Wellington (New Zealand), and has expanded into the Aus |
| Derek attended Victoria University of | Wellington (New Zealand), Massey University (New Zealan |
| Te Aro Railway Station was a station in | Wellington, New Zealand, near the corner of Wakefield a |
| She moved with her family to | Wellington, New Zealand, in 1952. |
| the South Pacific and retraced her route to | Wellington, New Zealand, and Australian ports. |
| She died on April 28, 2010, in | Wellington, New Zealand, at the age of 61. |
| The remains of Fort Buckley, in | Wellington, New Zealand, overlook the Interislander fer |
| Curtis was born in | Wellington, New Zealand, the son of Glyness S. and Anth |
| She arrived New Caledonia on 21 February via | Wellington, New Zealand, and from there she transported |
| Mus. (Composition) at Victoria University of | Wellington, New Zealand, under the tutorship of compose |
| age to Guadalcanal in August, she steamed to | Wellington, New Zealand, arriving on 27 October. |
| Thomson was born in | Wellington, New Zealand, and raised in Bathurst, New So |
| Thomas Francis Neale was born in | Wellington, New Zealand, but moved to Greymouth while s |
| e Native Trees of New Zealand, AH & AW Reed, | Wellington, New Zealand, 1973. |
| Abbott is from | Wellington, New Zealand, and currently lives in Sydney, |
| y stands at the top of the Botanic Garden in | Wellington, New Zealand, as part of the Carter Observat |
| Copping attended Victoria University of | Wellington, New Zealand, and graduated as Master of Sci |
| (1912-1979) was the longest-serving Mayor of | Wellington, New Zealand, having held the post from 1956 |
| of Anna Pavlova, wrote that a hotel chef in | Wellington, New Zealand, created the dish when Pavlova |
| and Sally Zwartz (drums) was established in | Wellington, New Zealand, Lawrence played saxophone for |
| gia, to Sydney, Australia, and from there to | Wellington, New Zealand, where in 2002 he was appointed |
| Jonathan Charles Toogood (born in | Wellington, New Zealand, on August 9, 1971) is the fron |
| ily left America to live on Tinakori Hill in | Wellington, New Zealand, where he wrote the poems colle |
| ) was a 19th century Member of Parliament in | Wellington, New Zealand. |
| a monthly published newspaper in Eastbourne, | Wellington, New Zealand. |
| t Sussex in the UK, with a further office in | Wellington, New Zealand. |
| ealand Exchange, a stock exchange located in | Wellington, New Zealand. |
| apu Te Ranga Marae is located in Island Bay, | Wellington, New Zealand. |
| She was born in | Wellington, New Zealand. |
| Sidhe is a game development studio based in | Wellington, New Zealand. |
| The Royal New Zealand Ballet is based in | Wellington, New Zealand. |
| currently lives in Los Angeles, New York and | Wellington, New Zealand. |
| is a mostly one-way arterial road in central | Wellington, New Zealand. |
| ity named after him at Carter Observatory in | Wellington, New Zealand. |
| ) was a 19th century Member of Parliament in | Wellington, New Zealand. |
| Persico was born in | Wellington, New Zealand. |
| He was born in | Wellington, New Zealand. |
| ators at Pago Pago 8 May and continued on to | Wellington, New Zealand. |
| entury Liberal Party Member of Parliament in | Wellington, New Zealand. |
| imations in Cardiff and Gnome Productions in | Wellington, New Zealand. |
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