| 意味 | 共起表現 |
「Wolverhampton」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| the Local Government Act of 1888 that made | Wolverhampton a County Borough. |
| eford High School to become the North East | Wolverhampton Academy (N.E.W). |
| He died at his residence, Wergs Hall, near | Wolverhampton, aged 71. |
| Baker was born in Worcester, and died in | Wolverhampton aged 55. |
| y Hopper Airports Limited, which also owns | Wolverhampton Airport and Biella Airport in Italy, befor |
| to take over full control of Blackpool and | Wolverhampton Airports. |
| l village was absorbed into the borough of | Wolverhampton, along with parts of Brierley village, whi |
| hree artists signed to WAM, The Lines from | Wolverhampton, An Experiment On A Bird In The Air Pump f |
| He was born in | Wolverhampton and received his education at the Universi |
| uently flown to Boulton Paul's airfield at | Wolverhampton, and in June 1943 it went to the Aeroplane |
| ich juts into the urban area between Penn, | Wolverhampton and Sedgley (part of Dudley). |
| The district lies to the north and west of | Wolverhampton and the West Midlands, bordering Shropshir |
| In 1889 John became Mayor of | Wolverhampton and was reelected in 1890. |
| admaster before the change into the "South | Wolverhampton and Bilston Academy" was Arthur Thompson, |
| railway station was a station built by the | Wolverhampton and Walsall Railway in 1872, and was opera |
| er at 19:36 going towards Crewe, Stafford, | Wolverhampton and Birmingham New Street and at 20:16 goi |
| tist Margaret MacDonald, she was born near | Wolverhampton, and moved to Glasgow with her family in 1 |
| It served the city of | Wolverhampton, and was located around a mile to the east |
| article is about the former station on the | Wolverhampton and Walsall Railway. |
| Marie, he ran The Rafters Restaurant near | Wolverhampton, and then a guest house in Barmouth, Gwyne |
| l services calling at all stations between | Wolverhampton and Walsall, via Birmingham New Street ope |
| Nearby settlements include the city of | Wolverhampton and the villages of Perton and Pattingham. |
| -16 January 2007 in Edinburgh, Manchester, | Wolverhampton and London respectively. |
| Bowden was born in | Wolverhampton and played his early football for various |
| Opened by the Birmingham, | Wolverhampton and Stour Valley Railway, then absorbed in |
| is located 10 miles (16 km) north-west of | Wolverhampton, and 8 miles (13 km) north-east of Telford |
| Wednesfield Road, which runs westwards to | Wolverhampton and eastwards to Bloxwich and eventually B |
| 24 July 2011 - As part of the | Wolverhampton and West Walsall network review, the servi |
| Convenient for both | Wolverhampton and Telford, this rural retreat is surroun |
| It served the Bushbury area of | Wolverhampton, and near to the junction of Showell Road |
| s also operate the 79E, which runs between | Wolverhampton and West Bromwich on the last few buses of |
| The northbound service calls at | Wolverhampton and stations onto Liverpool Lime Street. |
| l election for the Bilston constituency in | Wolverhampton, and retired from Parliament at the 1935 e |
| djoining areas of Cannock Chase, Stafford, | Wolverhampton, and Shropshire. |
| The bout was in November 1965 at | Wolverhampton, and Cullen gained another fifteen-round p |
| Price was born in Coven, near | Wolverhampton, and began his football career as a traine |
| ing societies: Liverpool Building Society, | Wolverhampton and Mercia, Bristol Equitable Permanent Be |
| It is on the western fringe of | Wolverhampton and borders the rural South Staffordshire |
| l, but after about 1910 they were moved to | Wolverhampton and worked north from there. |
| She also played for | Wolverhampton and Staffordshire. |
| Roden was the son of William Roden of | Wolverhampton, and his wife Anne Brown, daughter of Rich |
| s located on the exact border of Walsall & | Wolverhampton and serves the areas of Moxley & Bradley, |
| Born in | Wolverhampton and brought up in Herefordshire, Coombes m |
| It is situated between | Wolverhampton and Walsall, historically in the county of |
| After 9 years in Canada he returned to | Wolverhampton, and qualified as solicitor working for Th |
| It was rescued by | Wolverhampton and Dudley Breweries who made the structur |
| Jervis was born in | Wolverhampton and brought up in Telford. |
| enn that is not now covered by the city of | Wolverhampton and thus covers a wider area than that imm |
| 2 London Midland stopping services each to | Wolverhampton and Birmingham New Street, one of which tr |
| ord, Hull, Windsor, Birmingham, Llandudno, | Wolverhampton and concluding with a week in Cardiff at t |
| His first posts were curacies at | Wolverhampton and Bilston. |
| He was born at | Wolverhampton and died at Coventry. |
| Born in the Springfield area of | Wolverhampton and educated locally at St. Peter's Colleg |
| r, both of which call all stations between | Wolverhampton and Walsall via Birmingham New Street. |
| ild the railway tunnel for the Birmingham, | Wolverhampton and Stour Valley Railway. |
| h for trains to Aberystwyth or Shrewsbury, | Wolverhampton and Birmingham New Street. |
| ormer LMS main line between Birmingham and | Wolverhampton; and the Midland Metro, with a stop at Win |
| It served the Wednesfield area of | Wolverhampton, and was located near to Neachells Lane. |
| tinuation north of Wordsley Green, through | Wolverhampton, and Stafford to Stone, much of it now par |
| d the South Staffordshire Line diverged to | Wolverhampton and Walsall and Lichfield respectively. |
| g sharply north-east into the outskirts of | Wolverhampton and meeting the Ring Road. |
| Taylor was born in | Wolverhampton, and began his career as an amateur with h |
| railway station was a station built by the | Wolverhampton and Walsall Railway in 1872, and was opera |
| Heath was born in | Wolverhampton and was a youth player with Bushbury Hill |
| The | Wolverhampton and Walsall Railway was incorporated in 18 |
| clubs during his career including Oxford, | Wolverhampton and a successful spell as captain of Poole |
| he four Northern engines were stationed at | Wolverhampton and worked to Chester, then into Oxford ov |
| Vallance was born in | Wolverhampton and after serving in the army as a guardsm |
| c house, first in the Bushbury district of | Wolverhampton and later in Lichfield, Staffordshire. |
| The village is seven miles to the west of | Wolverhampton and seven and a half miles east of Bridgno |
| for every 2,917 people (Crewe, Doncaster, | Wolverhampton and Preston completed the top five of 'the |
| railway station was a station built by the | Wolverhampton and Walsall Railway in 1872, and was opera |
| ad locksmiths, a speciality also of nearby | Wolverhampton and Willenhall. |
| station was a railway station built by the | Wolverhampton and Walsall Railway in 1872, and was opera |
| bers for the newly-enfranchised borough of | Wolverhampton, and held that seat until he stood down at |
| Midland withdrew its rail service between | Wolverhampton and Walsall, they usually advised passenge |
| rvices operated by the company were in the | Wolverhampton and Walsall areas and were operated by Ley |
| t the college until 1610, when he moved to | Wolverhampton and set up a successful legal practice. |
| ris and Margaret Marris JP, he was born in | Wolverhampton and partially educated in the state system |
| ced its first Chubb safe at its factory in | Wolverhampton and, in the second half of the 19th centur |
| perty into a facility to house the City of | Wolverhampton Archives. |
| unparished; Dudley, Sandwell, Walsall and | Wolverhampton are completely unparished. |
| He progressed through lower leagues in the | Wolverhampton area and then into the Conference South re |
| ompany operating mainly in the Walsall and | Wolverhampton areas of the West Midlands in west central |
| e' was given by the widow of the artist to | Wolverhampton Art Gallery. |
| n Foundation, London in 2007, 'COUNTRY' at | Wolverhampton Art Gallery, Wolverhampton 2009 and 'BABYL |
| At present, | Wolverhampton Art Gallery forms a main part of Wolverham |
| st Park, Ettingshall and Spring Vale (from | Wolverhampton), as well as Coseley East from Dudley. |
| concentrated on his business interests in | Wolverhampton as well as entering local politics. |
| The | Wolverhampton Association of Ratepayers became known sim |
| Wolverhampton Association of Ratepayers 2 | |
| It meets the A41 road (to | Wolverhampton) at a roundabout, then meets the A442 road |
| at 10:30, reaching Birmingham at 18:36 and | Wolverhampton at 19:28. |
| During the civil wars, a Mr Pitt, of | Wolverhampton, attempted to bribe Captain Tuthill to bet |
| ad an unemployment rate of 7.1%, above the | Wolverhampton average of 5.3%. |
| en the first Douglas DC-3 arrived in 1955, | Wolverhampton Aviation had been phased out and the compa |
| for its manufacture of small arms, whereas | Wolverhampton became a centre of lock manufacture and br |
| r number of Millwall hooligans rampaged in | Wolverhampton before a league clash with Wolverhampton W |
| the club changed its name to Lucas Sports ( | Wolverhampton) before settling on Goodrich FC in 2003. |
| ere in the Feathers pub, near Molineux, in | Wolverhampton before a home game against Millwall, when |
| rted her career at the Express and Star in | Wolverhampton before moving to the Daily Telegraph. |
| land Aero Club's meeting at Dunstall Park, | Wolverhampton, between 27 June and 2 July 1910. |
| lition Conservative MP for the new seat of | Wolverhampton Bilston. |
| trict are dormitory villages for Stafford, | Wolverhampton, Birmingham and Telford. |
| the new town of Telford and the cities of | Wolverhampton, Birmingham and Stoke-on-Trent, Newport is |
| , and these were in due course fitted with | Wolverhampton boilers. |
| Borough Police, Walsall Borough Police and | Wolverhampton Borough Police were incorporated wholly in |
| an W. Goodchild, former Chief Constable of | Wolverhampton Borough Police, until 1967, when he was re |
| he was based in Walsall, and subsequently | Wolverhampton, both in the West Midlands. |
| Wolverhampton bound tram at site of the former Priestfie | |
| The | Wolverhampton Brass Band was organised and conducted by |
| The City of | Wolverhampton Brass Band Was formed in 1972 and initiall |
| ion, which nowadays is a cafeteria serving | Wolverhampton bus station. |
| n money fighting the Conservative Party in | Wolverhampton but failed to unseat any of the eight poli |
| He became landlord of a pub in | Wolverhampton, but died suddenly on 23 February 1895, ag |
| , Cheltenham, Malvern, Crawley, Sheffield, | Wolverhampton, Buxton, Durham and Perth. |
| the mace - a replica of that presented to | Wolverhampton by Queen Elizabeth I. |
| en replaced as the LNWR's main station for | Wolverhampton by Wolverhampton High Level on the same li |
| there remains a signal box, on the line to | Wolverhampton, called Abbey Foregate (with the present d |
| ns the Labour Party had overall control of | Wolverhampton City Council. |
| Wednesfield South is a ward of | Wolverhampton City Council, in the English county of Wes |
| Spring Vale is a ward of | Wolverhampton City Council, West Midlands, England. |
| It is run by | Wolverhampton City Council's Arts and Museums service. |
| 8 were restored to his original designs by | Wolverhampton City Council, allowing visitors today to s |
| Bushbury South and Low Hill is a ward of | Wolverhampton City Council, West Midlands, England. |
| of Gailey, Staffordshire, 7 miles north of | Wolverhampton City Centre, and was located near to the j |
| Bushbury North is a ward of | Wolverhampton City Council, West Midlands, England. |
| It lies two miles north-east of | Wolverhampton city centre, divided between the Bushbury |
| mes themselves and five are Councillors at | Wolverhampton City Council. |
| Bilston East is a ward of | Wolverhampton City Council, West Midlands. |
| It is north-east of | Wolverhampton city centre, within the Bushbury South and |
| Elections to | Wolverhampton City Council were held on 1 May 2008 in Wo |
| enture between Advantage West Midlands and | Wolverhampton City Council with the support of South Sta |
| Elections to | Wolverhampton City Council were held on 6 May 2010 in Wo |
| In May 2008 | Wolverhampton City Council announced plans to redevelop |
| e Merry Hill and Tettenhall Regis Wards of | Wolverhampton City Council. |
| It is north-west of | Wolverhampton city centre, within the Tettenhall Regis w |
| spotlight by a team of enthusiasts led by | Wolverhampton City Organist, Steve Tovey. |
| One third of | Wolverhampton City Council in the West Midlands, England |
| Wednesfield North is a ward of | Wolverhampton City Council, West Midlands. |
| Elections to | Wolverhampton City Council were held on 7 May 1992. |
| It is also a ward of | Wolverhampton City Council. |
| It is north-west of | Wolverhampton city centre, within the Fallings Park ward |
| It lies to the east of | Wolverhampton city centre, stretching to the city's boun |
| our Ashes, Staffordshire, 6 miles north of | Wolverhampton City Centre, and was located near to the A |
| Wolverhampton City Primary Care Trust is a local health | |
| The Labour Party retained control of | Wolverhampton City Council, although Labour polled a low |
| 101.8 WCRFM - | Wolverhampton City Radio, broadcasts 24/7 on the FM freq |
| Wolverhampton city centre falls outside of the area trad | |
| East Park is the name of a ward of | Wolverhampton City Council, West Midlands, England. |
| Bilston North is a ward of | Wolverhampton City Council, West Midlands. |
| ons no single party had overall control of | Wolverhampton City Council, the WAR candidates voted wit |
| "Spiders" (Live at | Wolverhampton Civic Hall) |
| er 1993 - incorrectly listed as December), | Wolverhampton Civic Hall (9 March 1994), the Paradiso in |
| This trio of gigs began at | Wolverhampton Civic Hall on 6 March, continued with a gi |
| orn in Birmingham, and studied ceramics at | Wolverhampton College of Art from 1962 until 1966. |
| The Bilston campus of the City of | Wolverhampton College and Moseley Park Secondary School |
| Starting life as members of the | Wolverhampton Combination, they won all 20 league games |
| eason they left that league to play in the | Wolverhampton Combination. |
| In 2007 House on the Moon with the | Wolverhampton Community Opera was nominated for an RPS B |
| al action in Coventry and Birmingham, with | Wolverhampton considering it. |
| general election, when the former two-seat | Wolverhampton constituency was divided into three single |
| r the Redistribution of Seats Act 1885 the | Wolverhampton constituency was divided and in the 1885 g |
| had been built by various contractors for | Wolverhampton Corporation, a fore-runner to Wolverhampto |
| Wolverhampton Council elections in 1980 were held on Thu | |
| Wolverhampton Council election, 1991 | |
| Wolverhampton Council election, 2002 | |
| Wolverhampton Council election, 1978 | |
| Wolverhampton Council election, 2004 | |
| Wolverhampton Council election, 2007 | |
| Wolverhampton Council election, 1990 | |
| The coat of arms of | Wolverhampton Council was granted on 31 December 1898, o |
| The 1999 | Wolverhampton Council election took place on 6 May 1999 |
| he Ettingshall area were incorporated into | Wolverhampton County Borough instead, while a smaller ar |
| City of | Wolverhampton Coventry & Warwick Riga 1 Dulwich Tuskers |
| Southampton, Halifax, Bedford, Gloucester, | Wolverhampton, Coventry, Bristol, and Edinburgh. |
| for nine months for fraud and deception at | Wolverhampton Crown Court after falsely claiming to be a |
| different service, starting variously from | Wolverhampton, Derby, Sheffield, Leeds or Bradford. |
| Some subsequently worked in the | Wolverhampton Division, and at miscellaneous sheds such |
| Born in 1883, the eleventh son of a | Wolverhampton draper, Cox left school at thirteen but ch |
| ley UDC ceased to exist when split between | Wolverhampton, Dudley and Seisdon in 1966, the district |
| Midlands West constituency, which covered | Wolverhampton, Dudley and parts of Sandwell. |
| pany formed originally as the Shrewsbury & | Wolverhampton, Dudley & Birmingham Railway in 1844, it b |
| hip grew and club branches were founded at | Wolverhampton, Dudley, Wednesbury and Cradley Heath unti |
| re cast at Barr and Grosvenor's foundry in | Wolverhampton during 2007. |
| east, the adjacent postcode areas are WV ( | Wolverhampton), DY (Dudley), WR (Worcester), HR (Herefor |
| Wolverhampton East was one of the last urban constituenc | |
| his did not stop him from appearing at the | Wolverhampton East by-election, and speaking in Manchest |
| Butcher began his career with amateur side | Wolverhampton East End, before joining the city's Footba |
| Sunrise also broadcasts to Coventry, | Wolverhampton, Edinburgh and Glasgow and is also availab |
| ilway lines, at a very acute angle, at the | Wolverhampton end of the stop. |
| Original Briscoes business established in | Wolverhampton, England and steadily expanded into the Br |
| headquartered at Pendeford Business Park, | Wolverhampton, England and has 67 offices throughout Eng |
| Hicks was born in | Wolverhampton, England and currently resides in Little M |
| live Linton Platt (born 27 October 1977 in | Wolverhampton, England) is an English footballer, curren |
| Chris Boden (born October 13, 1973 in | Wolverhampton, England) was an English professional foot |
| Aaron Anthony Brown (born June 23, 1983 in | Wolverhampton, England) is a professional footballer, cu |
| Roger Davies (born October 25, 1950 in | Wolverhampton, England) is a retired English football fo |
| used for cars and motorcycles made by the | Wolverhampton, England, company A. J. Stevens & Co. Ltd, |
| Warstones is a suburban area of | Wolverhampton, England, situated to the south-west of th |
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