「Wellington」の共起表現一覧(2語右で並び替え)9ページ目
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se and Groom, the Edmondes Arms, the Duke of | Wellington and the Vale of Glamorgan. |
Barbara accompanies her brother, the Duke of | Wellington, to the Congress of Vienna, leaving Hornblow |
The final was played at Newtown Park, | Wellington - the second of three finals to be held at t |
Wellington joined the Western League in 1978, and have | |
l to Sir Arthur Wellesley (later the Duke of | Wellington) with the British forces fighting in the Pen |
G. Jackson of | Wellington became the first official to referee two fin |
Thomas Picton serves with distinction under | Wellington at the Battle of Bussaco. |
Christchurch and | Wellington were the airline's intended service destinat |
Wellington on the bank of the Murray just before it emp | |
After his outstanding performance for | Wellington in the 2008 Air New Zealand Cup, he was chos |
The village benefits from two pubs, the | Wellington and the Ship. |
Railway leased the line between Stafford and | Wellington from the Shropshire Union Canal and Railway |
and Nanotechnology at Victoria University of | Wellington, holds the position of Alan MacDiarmid Profe |
Although | Wellington put the Jets under a lot of pressure the Jet |
335 de Havilland Tiger Moths manufactured in | Wellington provided the main primary trainers. |
7 July - Parliament meets in | Wellington for the first time. |
Mount | Wellington won the competition, becoming the third team |
few survivors were at Oxley, Stourbidge and | Wellington, and the last was withdrawn in 1934. |
In 1923 he represented | Wellington at the New Zealand amateur athletic champion |
It is located close to the town centre in | Wellington, on the B5061 Holyhead Road, originally the |
1 March 1829 he was appointed by the Duke of | Wellington to the office of advocate to the Admiralty C |
arrived in Canterbury in December 1850 from | Wellington on the Barbara Gordon, just prior to the arr |
ation football goalkeeper who plays for Team | Wellington in the New Zealand Football Championship. |
The then Duke of | Wellington declared the capture as "One of the most ext |
behind the Anglo-allied Army of the Duke of | Wellington at the Battle of Waterloo. |
embers of parliament and their families from | Wellington to the “Upper Plains crossing” where some pi |
istinction under Sir John Moore and the Duke | Wellington in the Peninsula--and lost his right arm at |
some important customers such as the Duke of | Wellington and the Bank of England. |
er possible and showed works in Auckland and | Wellington from the early 1880s as well as sending work |
Wellington holds the largest horse show in the world fr | |
Wellington was the original crossing of the Murray Rive | |
ous for being the site of the March 1, 1910, | Wellington avalanche, the worst avalanche in United Sta |
As Cliff moved in to TCWC | Wellington's area of responsibility Cliff started to sh |
Wellington won their second Ranfurly Shield challenge 1 | |
About midday, the 6th Division arrived and | Wellington sent them to assault the French right flank. |
An unbeaten run of twelve matches by Mount | Wellington saw them move into second place, followed by |
He was re-elected to consecutive terms at | Wellington South, then from the 1968 election at Wellin |
She trained as a nurse in | Wellington and then became a doctor in Auckland. |
Charles was educated at | Wellington and then at the Royal Military Academy Sandh |
Campbell graduated from | Wellington College then Victoria University with a Bach |
He went to | Wellington College, then the Wellington College of Educ |
o Portslade, via St Andrews Road (return via | Wellington Street) then along Trafalgar Road and Locks |
Taunton meant that many of the residents of | Wellington commuted there for work, and the M5 motorway |
She was renamed as HMS Duke of | Wellington as there was a battleship with the name "Duk |
He lives with his wife Gill Barrington in | Wellington and they have three children. |
and Henry Knight also made their debuts for | Wellington in this match. |
The Duke of | Wellington attributed this to his lack of command exper |
A slow start cost | Wellington in this game. |
Mayor of | Wellington - Thomas Hislop |
Wellington John Thompson (September 2, 1869 - October 5 | |
A Town Board is established in | Wellington with three Wards (Thorndon, Lambton and Te A |
eak services run express between Porirua and | Wellington and thus do not stop at Tawa Station. |
he House of Lords and George IV, the Duke of | Wellington worked tirelessly to ensure passage in the H |
The Uriconian rocks outcrop in areas from | Wellington, Shropshire to Primrose Hill on the southwes |
Phil Ferguson was born on August 15, 1903 in | Wellington, Kansas to W. M. and May Deems Ferguson. |
of the Monster Nation zombie novel by David | Wellington, unable to remember her old name, decides to |
Wellington planned to make his major effort against the | |
he end of the 2007-08 season, Ahmad left the | Wellington Phoenix to move back to Australia, moving to |
However, Payne places an anonymous call to | Wellington, leading to the boys' being ambushed by Well |
w an Air Nelson Q300 flying from Hamilton to | Wellington diverted to Blenheim when the nose wheel fai |
In 1885, Calstone | Wellington amounted to 284 acres (1.15 km2), but in 189 |
my against the British and Portuguese should | Wellington continue to use Spain as a base of operation |
elf-governing state in free association with | Wellington, akin to the Cook Islands and Niue. |
prehension between Huskisson and the Duke of | Wellington led to the duke proposing an amendment, the |
In 1828 the Duke of | Wellington wanted to appoint him President of the Board |
After leaving government office, | Wellington continued to lead the Tory peers and was the |
Monteith defeated Francis | Wellington Hay to win the seat in the provincial assemb |
Thomas W. | Wellington: Appointed to TTAB in 2007; Prior profession |
Wellington retreated to the southwest, closely pursued | |
At the 1897 election, | Wellington returned to being a single-member seat when |
lar War, under Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of | Wellington, helped to restore Portuguese independence, |
He returned to | Wellington and to play for the Hurricanes for the 2004 |
announced that Fred would not return to the | Wellington Phoenix to complete his contract meaning he |
Wellington determined to create a bridgehead across the | |
rea is roughly-speaking, a square bounded by | Wellington Road to the north, Manchester Road to the we |
Mount | Wellington managed to just head off Auckland neighbours |
1853, when the British three-decker Duke Of | Wellington (6,071 tons and converted to steam power whi |
Ten teams from the | Wellington region took part, and it is known that Seacl |
In his first match against | Wellington he took six catches. |
of Kingston upon Hull nominated the Duke of | Wellington, former Tory prime minister, to the office o |
Wellington - Town is technically bypassed but developme | |
e Town of Halton Hills and, in the County of | Wellington, the townships of Centre Wellington, Guelph/ |
e people on the flight deck, were tracked by | Wellington Air Traffic Controllers, and filmed in color |
He travelled to | Wellington by train and gave a concert there on 12 Sept |
metlink | wellington bus, train, ferry public transport timetable |
merchant and contractor, responsible for the | Wellington steam tramways and the tunnels on the Wellin |
Brash was the Porirua representative on the | Wellington Regional Transport Committee when it was for |
From 1882-1888 and 1890, | Wellington was treasurer of Allegany County, Maryland. |
Vice President - Karen Fifield, | Wellington Zoo Trust |
He died in | Wellington of tuberculosis at only 40 while a MP in 190 |
. in anticipation of the delivery of Vickers | Wellington bombers, twin engine monoplane training bega |
el or at the corner of University Avenue and | Wellington Street, two blocks from Union Station. |
, and four operational trams from the closed | Wellington system, two double-saloons and two single-sa |
Helmut scored four kills against RAF Vickers | Wellington bombers, two on the 12 April and two victori |
f four Battalions mentioned in despatches by | Wellington, and two days later at the Battle of Waterlo |
ing in the New Zealand Company settlement of | Wellington, the two established a land, shipping and co |
It operated flights between | Wellington and two West Coast towns, Westport and Greym |
He played age group cricket in | Wellington at under 15, under 17, and under 19 levels. |
confidence motions in the leadership of the | Wellington Watersiders Union and the Victoria Universit |
nt as a conductor came in 1928 for the Royal | Wellington Choral Union and Wellington Philharmonic Orc |
He served as president of the | Wellington Speaking Union. |
England's ecclesiastical parish of Calstone | Wellington was united with the benefice of Blackland. |
er-ranked Nelson United, Miramar Rangers and | Wellington Diamond United on their way to the semi-fina |
formed by an amalgamation of 1985 champions | Wellington Diamond United and Central league side Welli |
Wellington Diamond United finished last in the 1974 lea | |
Wellington Diamond United finished as champions, three | |
For the AM radio station in | Wellington, Kansas, United States, see KLEY (AM). |
1981 Champions | Wellington Diamond United were let down by their poor a |
Also on 20 points was newly-promoted | Wellington Diamond United, who produced the first real |
e season's biggest win came to bottom-placed | Wellington Diamond United, an 8-0 thrashing of the same |
Wellington Diamond United, playing under that name for | |
They were followed by | Wellington Diamond United, who saw a late slump in thei |
Law Reform Debate in New Zealand: 1960-1986 | Wellington: Victoria University Press: 2002: ISBN 0-864 |
Wellington: Victoria University Press, 2005. | |
Wellington was unsuccessful in his campaign to be elect | |
bridge and worked as a teacher of physics at | Wellington College until 1932. |
The family lived at 960 | Wellington Street until 1922. |
Behind them came Mount | Wellington, an unusual mid-table position for the peren |
Northbound freight and passengers from | Wellington came up the west coast via ship and transfer |
He moved to | Wellington club Upper Hutt in 1986 and went on to repre |
ntil approximately 15 miles (24 km) south of | Wellington, where US 62 makes a sharp turn eastward, le |
The majority of traffic in and out of | Wellington City use this interchange. |
um and art gallery, although the 8th Duke of | Wellington still uses part of the building as a part-ti |
e Cook Strait coast of the North Island near | Wellington and vagrants are found as far north as New C |
onowai and she ran a subsidized service from | Wellington to Vancouver via several Pacific stops. |
Wellington had very much hoped to obtain a Portuguese c | |
90 Davis Square - | Wellington Station via Sullivan Square Station & Assemb |
ects the Gippsland Lakes, which include Lake | Wellington, Lake Victoria and Lake King. |
n made 15 more runs in the second innings as | Wellington reached victory by four wickets. |
When Lionel and Kirsty were called down to | Wellington to visit Lionel's supposedly ailing father, |
Wellington's suburban network, operated by Tranz Metro, | |
Laughton spotted Koloto when he played for | Wellington against Wales in 1988. |
known to have included Ponsonby, Waterside ( | Wellington), Hamilton Wanderers, Nomads (Christchurch), |
known to have included Ponsonby, Waterside ( | Wellington), Hamilton Wanderers, Western (Christchurch) |
wn at 7 a.m. made it possible to travel from | Wellington to Wanganui in one day by rail and coach. |
r and Methodist class leader in Penzance and | Wellington, Shropshire, was appointed Headmaster of the |
g of 8 August, the fighting subsided and the | Wellington Battalion was relieved. |
The first railcar in service in the | Wellington region was assembled at Petone in 1914 using |
1896 he became a farmer with a property near | Wellington, and was President of the Farmers and Settle |
ter (1690 - 12 November 1758), of Dothill in | Wellington, Shropshire, was the son of Sir William Fore |
vision reviews for The Dominion newspaper in | Wellington and was soon performing stand-up comedy on s |
Wellington Ward was one of the original five wards of t | |
Armstrong managed National League side Mount | Wellington, and was player manager of the New Zealand n |
Between the wars Anson practised in | Wellington and was a key figure in the New Zealand Bran |
Wellington School was a small private school in Welling | |
d not have its own railway station at first, | Wellington station was renamed "Wellington - Telford We |
road and rail corridor connecting Petone and | Wellington, it was considered that a ferry service migh |
The | Wellington Statue was removed to Aldershot at the same |
The 2008 Go | Wellington dispute was an industrial dispute between th |
The | Wellington line was abandoned in November 1992. |
Wellington West was a provincial electoral district in | |
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 |
He settled in | Wellington and was active in local affairs. |
It was created when | Wellington Ward was split in half. |
As a result, the vote at | Wellington South was delayed until 15 July in order to |
12), also a printer by trade and resident in | Wellington 1872-1906, was a leading New Zealand union f |
The | Wellington line was also former Louisville & Nashville |
take over of the SUR&CC, the Shrewsbury and | Wellington Railway was operated as a Joint railway by t |
completed to the same design as the Duke of | Wellington but was cut down to the lower deck and conve |
Academy of Fine Arts soon after settling in | Wellington and was elected to the Council from 1890 to |
Wellington East was a provincial electoral district in | |
ative Department in Hawke's Bay and later in | Wellington but was back on a farm by 1875. |
est son of George Hunter, the first Mayor of | Wellington who was from Scotland. |
Although Giants co-owner | Wellington Mara was a classmate of Lombardi at Fordham |
Nation plays representative hockey for | Wellington and was part of the team that won the nation |
As with the previous year's final, the | Wellington wind was to play a major part in the final. |
Barrett Reef, in | Wellington Harbour, was also named after him. |
ecember 1655 - February 1718), of Dothill in | Wellington, Shropshire, was the son of Francis Forester |
nd his crew survived a ditching in a Vickers | Wellington, he was posted to 15 Squadron stationed at R |
Wellington Colliery was a coal mine operating on the Ma | |
e needs of the expanding population north of | Wellington and was opened on 17 June 1940. |
He was a great admirer of the Duke of | Wellington and was heavily involved in the erection of |
and after further training at Staff College, | Wellington he was appointed Director of Operations with |
Born in | Wellington, he was educated in New Zealand before becom |
Wellington at Waterloo by Robert Alexander Hillingford | |
rian forces under the command of the Duke of | Wellington at Waterloo in Belgium. |
n who was with Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of | Wellington at Waterloo during the Napoleonic War; a des |
support from the Prime Minister, the Duke of | Wellington, as well as from the Whigs and liberal Torie |
y stations which predated it, Oakengates and | Wellington, although Wellington was at one stage rename |
" | Wellington" is sometimes informally used to describe ot |
Wellington: Ramblers Wellington | |
ar timetable for the Woodville - Masterton - | Wellington and Wellington - Masterton - Woodville route |
the Faculty of Law of Victoria University of | Wellington in Wellington, New Zealand. |
e associated with the Victoria University of | Wellington in Wellington, New Zealand. |
ated in 1976 from parts of Halton-Wentworth, | Wellington and Wellington-Grey ridings. |
The Hippodrome | Wellington (also Wellingtonrenbaan) was a horse racing |
He was born in | Wellington but went to school at Timaru Boys' High Scho |
is time that the elegant Pelham Crescent and | Wellington Square were built: other building followed. |
he league Causeway finished as runners-up to | Wellington and were promoted to the Premier Division, w |
Suburbs, Lower Hutt City, Manawatu AFC, and | Wellington Olympic were first, second, fourth, and fift |
e to the New Zealand Parliament Buildings in | Wellington, which were constructed around the same time |
Two battalions of the | Wellington Regiment were engaged in this action which w |
stood trial by jury at the District Court in | Wellington and were acquitted. |
The | Wellington side were bolstered by All Golds Hercules Wr |
ke's Bay, Taumarunui, Wairarapa, Waitaki and | Wellington Central were won by the Liberals from Reform |
Mount | Wellington, North West Bay River, D'Entrecasteaux Chann |
Wales defeated | Wellington 8-52, West Coast 5-35 and Canterbury 25-18 b |
The Ken Whillans Square located at 2 | Wellington Street West adjacent to Brampton City Hall o |
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