「lough」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)2ページ目
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Mahon gets its name from | Lough Mahon, a wide stretch of the upper section of |
traige Cera - based around the northern end of | Lough Mask (Loch Mask) and near Lough Carra (Loch Co |
Garrison is a small village near | Lough Melvin in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland. |
However the unique gene found in the | Lough Melvin trout has not been found in some 200 tr |
Queens University Belfast established that the | Lough Melvin fish are different from brown trout fou |
The | Lough Melvin Holiday Centre caters for large groups |
Any flight departing over the | lough must turn left to head north (further from lan |
n Age wooden cauldron and the lettered cave at | Lough Nacloyduff (the lake of the dark caverns), whi |
It contains the sub-townlands of Carrickrory, | Lough Nacloyduff, Loughanquin, Loughnamanfin and Tul |
Forest Drive is a 7-mile (11 km) walk through | Lough Navar Forest incorporating a beautiful viewpoi |
Its source starts in | Lough Navar Forest at Lough Ahork where it continues |
lage towards Garrison are the Correl Glens and | Lough Navar Forest Drive. |
Lough Neagh runs along its eastern boundary, and it | |
nt for much of the countryside on the shore of | Lough Neagh from Glenavy to Lurgan. |
d Antrim Mid to the north, Antrim Bannside and | Lough Neagh to the west, Antrim South to the south, |
As the Lower Bann drains | Lough Neagh north into the Atlantic Ocean and the Ne |
and on November 21, 1660 he was created Baron | Lough Neagh and Viscount Massereene in the Irish pee |
ale issue in 1816, the viscounty and barony of | Lough Neagh descending to his daughter Harriet, whos |
The River Blackwater enters | Lough Neagh west of Derrywarragh Island and is navig |
Coney Island, | Lough Neagh is owned by the National Trust and manag |
games had been played on the western shores of | Lough Neagh for decades before the founding of the c |
Along the shore of | Lough Neagh and around the Washingbay area has been |
Washing Bay is a small village at the edge of | Lough Neagh in southeast County Tyrone, Northern Ire |
illage and townland on the northwest corner of | Lough Neagh in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. |
f the county on the south-western shoreline of | Lough Neagh and borders County Tyrone with its weste |
ersity campus tested and treated the waters of | Lough Neagh, to treat and look after the wildlife in |
dreams, is buried in a coffin at the bottom of | Lough Neagh, and is finally brought to trial, under |
It borders the north and east shores of | Lough Neagh, the largest fresh water lake in the Uni |
To its west lies | Lough Neagh, and it is bordered by four other baroni |
To its south lies | Lough Neagh, and it is bordered by five other baroni |
It lies on the shores of | Lough Neagh, within the Craigavon Borough Council ar |
Located at the north-west of | Lough Neagh, it has a large conservation area that i |
It is situated on the south-eastern shore of | Lough Neagh, seven miles to the north of Lurgan and |
the council is in Craigavon, on the shores of | Lough Neagh, a new town built between Lurgan and Por |
It lies between | Lough Neagh, Lough Gullion and the River Bann. |
This is thought to have taken place on | Lough Neagh. |
areas in natural surroundings on the shores of | Lough Neagh. |
gentle low lying land between the Sperrins and | Lough Neagh. |
the village of Brockagh, on a hill overlooking | Lough Neagh. |
of incinerators at Belfast North Foreshore and | Lough Neagh. |
he parish of Donaghenry on the western side of | Lough Neagh. |
rkgate, Templepatrick, Dunadry and Antrim into | Lough Neagh. |
ver flows through the village from the east to | Lough Neagh. |
demesne covers 2,600 acres along the shores of | Lough Neagh. |
the Moyola River about 14 km from its mouth at | Lough Neagh. |
arish of Ballinderry, on the western shores of | Lough Neagh. |
es west of Lurgan, between the M1 motorway and | Lough Neagh. |
) for its last couple of miles before entering | Lough Neagh. |
s an indirect tributary of the River Bann, via | Lough Neagh. |
pulation of people and is beside the shores of | Lough Neagh. |
imately 27 miles from the Sperrin Mountains to | Lough Neagh. |
nd, south of the Sperrin Mountains and west of | Lough Neagh. |
entral spaces, one for each county and one for | Lough Neagh. |
n the M1 Motorway and to the southern shore of | Lough Neagh. |
nty Armagh, Northern Ireland, on the shores of | Lough Neagh. |
Northern Ireland and is close to the shores of | Lough Neagh. |
It sits where the Upper Bann flows into | Lough Neagh. |
Eventually in 1982 this was Berrington | Lough near Ancroft, Northumberland. |
falling into the southwest angle of Strangford | Lough near Downpatrick. |
On 15 April, she anchored at Belfast | Lough, Northern Ireland. |
hitehouse on the northern shoreline of Belfast | Lough, Northern Ireland was constructed in the year |
It rises above Sweethope | Lough on the edge of Forelaws Forest in the area kno |
Its chief geographical features are Togher | Lough on its eastern boundary and several small drum |
Its chief geographical features are Killywilly | Lough on its eastern boundary and a central drumlin |
Of 500 men who tried to swim across the | Lough only one survived. |
See also the | lough or river on the north coast of Ireland. |
It lies to the northwest of Glenbeg | Lough, overlooking the Kenmare River estuary. |
t on the shores until his death by drowning in | Lough Owel. |
ral appointment was as Priest in Charge of the | Lough Parish in Cork City from 26 April 1937 to 3 Fe |
Ballyphehane is geographically bordered by the | Lough Parish, South Parish, Douglas/Frankfield, and |
t vessels which had been sheltering in Belfast | Lough put to sea immediately to assist after hearing |
as known as Athlone Yacht Club and was renamed | Lough Ree Yacht Club in 1895, probably because by th |
gest on the River Shannon, with the other two, | Lough Ree and Lough Allen lying further north. |
year, the week long regattas at Ballyglass on | Lough Ree and Dromineer on Lough Derg, up to 55 SODs |
Surrounded on three sides by | Lough Ree and one side by Athlone town itself, its p |
separated by the River Tang, which flows into | Lough Ree 3 km downstream via the River Inny. |
The island-studded | Lough Ree is just to the south and stretches almost |
Accordingly, | Lough Ree Yacht Club is arguably the second oldest y |
Two of these clubs still surviving are the | Lough Ree Yacht Club (Ballyglass, Athlone), which tr |
Families lived on some of the islands in | Lough Ree up until the 1950s, when they were rehouse |
stwards through Ballymahon in the direction of | Lough Ree three miles from the town. |
is a lakeside village, located on the bank of | Lough Ree on the River Shannon in Co. Roscommon. |
g "new town castle") is a village located near | Lough Ree in County Longford, Ireland. |
Lough Ree Yacht Club | |
They are located at the northern tip of | Lough Ree on the N63 national secondary road at its |
Like several other Irish loughs, | Lough Ree has been the scene of claimed sightings of |
Lough Ree, internationally know to anglers is 30 km | |
pursued from the field of battle to Rindown on | Lough Ree, in which place John was completely hemmed |
A navigable canal connects it to | Lough Ree, the second-largest lake on the River Shan |
founded the great monastery of Inchcleraun on | Lough Ree, in the Diocese of Ardagh. |
Due to its location on the edge of | Lough Ree, it attracts many tourists over the summer |
gh East, Co. Roscommon on the western shore of | Lough Ree, opposite the Cribby Islands |
N55 road in the townland of Annagh overlooking | Lough Ree. |
approaching the village from the direction of | Lough Ree. |
astery of Clonmacnoise on the eastern shore of | Lough Ree. |
ttended Greenwell Junior High School on Beacon | Lough Road in Gateshead then Newcastle Royal Grammar |
Oldcastle is also ideally located 10 km from | Lough Sheelin (County Cavan) which is noted for its |
Lough Sheelin, a lake that was famous for its trout | |
n and another monastery in the upper island of | Lough Sheelin, County Meath. |
the location between the three rivers and near | Lough Sheelin, it is also a centre for trout and coa |
otel just outside the village on the shores of | Lough Sheelin. |
the R154 regional road on the River Inny near | Lough Sheelin. |
r Newtownards, the road follows the Strangford | Lough shore to Portaferry, close to the end of the A |
scheme on the site which is some 60m from the | lough shore. |
s of Downpatrick, St. John's Point, Strangford | Lough, Shrigley, Killyleagh, Lecale District and Ard |
Strangford | Lough, sometimes Strangford Loch, is a large sea loc |
ry entirely coincides with that of the Belfast | Lough Special Protection Area. |
tion Two Boatmen, a Tidewaiter Surveyor of the | Lough Swilley Barge and a Hearth Money Collection". |
and defeated the Danes at Derry in 833 and at | Lough Swilly in 843. |
Its successor company, the | Lough Swilly Bus Company, still operates bus service |
Audacious attempted to proceed to | Lough Swilly but the flooding proved to be grievous. |
1900 she commissioned as a coast guard ship at | Lough Swilly until May 1903. |
Specimens collected from | Lough Swilly by W. Sawers in 1854 are now preserved |
The Londonderry and | Lough Swilly Railway Company (The L&LSR, the Swilly) |
Lough Swilly | |
rvive in Ireland, although the Londonderry and | Lough Swilly Railway still exists as a road transpor |
hat gives Drumardagh its commanding views over | Lough Swilly, from Glenswilly to Inch Island, and be |
Harbour was included, along with Berehaven and | Lough Swilly, in a list of British naval establishme |
the surrounding lowland isles on the banks of | Lough Swilly, Drumardagh has a history of military s |
The | lough takes its name from the small medieval kingdom |
there are smaller churches in Kilmactigue and | Lough Talt. |
The club is one of the clubs on the | lough that form part of the Belfast Lough Yachting C |
The club is one of the clubs on the | lough that form part of the Belfast Lough Yachting C |
village sits on a hill overlooking Strangford | Lough, the nearby settlement of Balloo is treated as |
In the outer | lough, the Ramsar boundary entirely coincides with t |
Its chief geographical features are Drumderg | Lough, the Duvoge River and a drumlin hill reaching |
passes near the northern shores of Strangford | Lough through some of the best agricultural land in |
currents swept his boat through the Strangford | Lough tidal narrows and he landed where the Slaney R |
with the Irish Sea to its east and Strangford | Lough to its west. |
ocated on the Owengarr River that connects Fin | Lough to Doo Lough, between the fjord of Killary Har |
It is bordered to the North by Beacon | Lough to the West by Harlow Green and to the South b |
cale Lower just across the mouth of Strangford | Lough to the south. |
n B, Glasheen C, Pouladuff A, Pouladuff B, The | Lough, Togher A, Togher B." |
nd the Newry River flowing towards Carlingford | Lough under the brow of Anglesey and Flagstaff Mount |
ed records from Loughs Neagh, Beg and Portmore | Lough; Upper and Lower Lough Erne; Lough Melvin; Lou |
Sunset over Belfast | Lough, viewed from Bangor. |
1985: Kent Opera production directed by Robert | Lough was filmed for television, and the recording w |
The | lough was also known as Inbhear Seimhne from the anc |
The older name for the | lough was Loch Ollarbha or Inbhear nOllarbha, from O |
(the first completed, in 1839), and at Belfast | Lough where his lighthouse was finished in July 1844 |
kfergus situated on the north shore of Belfast | Lough, which includes two harbour facilities, severa |
as a 4.5-acre (18,000 m2) lake known as Fartha | Lough with 2 streams flowing from it. |
Carlingford | Lough Yacht Club (CLYC) is based at Killowen Point o |
Other lakes on the estate include | Lough Yoan and Brendrum Lough. |
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