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「middlesbrough」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| He moved from Northern Ireland in 1977 to | Middlesbrough, a large town in northeast England, in ord |
| His first goal for | Middlesbrough, a long-distance drive into the top corner |
| n November 1906 becoming player/manager at | Middlesbrough, a role he also held at Leicester City (th |
| ry with the same deal as he was offered at | Middlesbrough; a loan until the end of the season. |
| His son has recently joined the academy of | Middlesbrough a local rival to his former team Sunderlan |
| shock 1-0 win over Italy at Ayresome Park, | Middlesbrough, a game since immortalized in World Cup lo |
| The | Middlesbrough Academy is the name for Middlesbrough's yo |
| There are currently no fewer than 19 | Middlesbrough Academy representatives playing for Englan |
| Agnew continued his coaching at the | Middlesbrough Academy and then joined Leeds United as Re |
| playing in a reserve team game against the | Middlesbrough academy. |
| one of the most promising graduates of the | Middlesbrough Academy. |
| this time lodging a bid of £80,000, which | Middlesbrough accepted. |
| In the 1991-1992 season he helped | Middlesbrough achieve promotion to the newly founded Pre |
| Middlesbrough actually won the game but Gibson-Poole los | |
| 6, 1997, when Leicester City drew 1-1 with | Middlesbrough after extra time. |
| rnley, but decided on a move to local team | Middlesbrough, after missing close to a year due to inju |
| He scouted for Newcastle and | Middlesbrough after his playing retirement. |
| kshire club came in the 2-4 home defeat to | Middlesbrough after a long range free-kick. |
| He scored his first goal for | Middlesbrough against Doncaster Rovers on 26 January 201 |
| He played his last League game for | Middlesbrough against Leicester City at Ayresome Park on |
| It is part of the | Middlesbrough Agglomeration but is not within the boroug |
| in only 3 matches, he joined English side | Middlesbrough agreeing to a three-year deal. |
| vening Gazette is written and published in | Middlesbrough, along with many other publications. |
| n the 2001-02 season, he eventually joined | Middlesbrough, along with Malcolm Christie for a combine |
| First Division | Middlesbrough, along with Bristol City, Preston North En |
| e from a resurgent Arsenal, newly promoted | Middlesbrough and also a Nottingham Forest side who seem |
| spitals, James Cook University Hospital in | Middlesbrough, and Friarage Hospital in Northallerton. |
| over 100 appearances for each of Burnley, | Middlesbrough, and Nottingham Forest. |
| played for Nuneaton Borough, Derby County, | Middlesbrough and Leeds United and has earned 11 England |
| he following season during a 6-1 defeat of | Middlesbrough and became the first player to score for t |
| e are services from Newcastle-upon-Tyne to | Middlesbrough and Saltburn via Darlington. |
| 09 Turnbull rejected a contract offer from | Middlesbrough, and informed the club that he would leave |
| Danby is served by a rail network between | Middlesbrough and Whitby and an Arriva bus service. |
| ts Alexander & Henman of Stockton-on-Tees, | Middlesbrough and the building contractors were Trow & S |
| rlington, about 10 mi (16 km) southwest of | Middlesbrough and 24 mi (39 km) south of Durham. |
| here are also daily services to Newcastle, | Middlesbrough and Hull (all via Leeds). |
| Sunderland, | Middlesbrough and Birmingham City occupy the relegation |
| Middlesbrough and Bolton Wanderers complete the top five | |
| he Football League was made under the name | Middlesbrough and Ironopolis Football Club. |
| espite the hype surrounding the signing by | Middlesbrough and their supporters, including comparing |
| Also, in certain respects, the | Middlesbrough and South Tees accent is a form of Yorkshi |
| ll player most notable for his career with | Middlesbrough and becoming Britain's first half-million |
| re is generally an hourly service north to | Middlesbrough and southbound towards York and beyond (us |
| Connected to Whitby, | Middlesbrough and Newcastle through the Esk Valley Railw |
| He was born in | Middlesbrough and obtained his medical training at Middl |
| of Stockton-on-Tees (south of the river), | Middlesbrough and Redcar and Cleveland however these are |
| irst Conservative Member of Parliament for | Middlesbrough and the founder of Sadler & Company, a che |
| rham, Alston, Carlisle, Gateshead, Heston, | Middlesbrough and Motherwell. |
| It is situated between | Middlesbrough and borough of Stockton-on-Tees just north |
| ver 150 matches in the Football League for | Middlesbrough and Nelson. |
| our appearances in the Football League for | Middlesbrough and Bradford City. |
| UEFA Cup 2005-06 group stage match between | Middlesbrough and Litex Lovech on 15 December 2005. |
| r's runner-up Gary Owen in a semi-final at | Middlesbrough and after trailing 14-27 to Ray Reardon in |
| e housing for the burgeoning population of | Middlesbrough and to provide attractive housing at a aff |
| nited, Scunthorpe United, Plymouth Argyle, | Middlesbrough and Gillingham between 1950 and 1964. |
| (Mondays to Saturdays) from the station to | Middlesbrough and Darlington, with certain trains contin |
| ral station, Sunderland Central, Carlisle, | Middlesbrough and Northumberland, with a twice daily ser |
| Atherton made 66 appearances in all for | Middlesbrough and became club captain. |
| official launch by Gary Pallister (former | Middlesbrough and England International footballer) and |
| thorities of Hartlepool, Stockton-on-Tees, | Middlesbrough and Redcar and Cleveland, covering parts o |
| He played in the Football League for | Middlesbrough and Middlesbrough Ironopolis. |
| arranged at the Riverside Stadium between | Middlesbrough and Internazionale. |
| The main game featured was | Middlesbrough and Arsenal at the Riverside Stadium with |
| e two control rooms which were situated at | Middlesbrough and York. |
| th Sir C. Furness Westgarth and Company of | Middlesbrough and W. Allen and Company of Sunderland to |
| in the Football League as a left-back for | Middlesbrough and Darlington. |
| He has also played for | Middlesbrough and Milton Keynes Dons. |
| Craddock came through the youth system at | Middlesbrough, and was a member of their FA Youth Cup wi |
| His previous clubs include Sligo Rovers, | Middlesbrough, and more recently Scarborough and Darling |
| nd World War he made guest appearances for | Middlesbrough and Hartlepools United, and was released f |
| Smith was born in | Middlesbrough, and began his career as a trainee at Midd |
| long the coast via Redcar along the former | Middlesbrough and Redcar Railway - now the Tees Valley L |
| lt in stages by the Cleveland Railway, the | Middlesbrough and Guisborough Railway and the NER. |
| s, was built by Sir Raylton Dixon & Co. of | Middlesbrough and was launched on 17 June 1897 for Elder |
| the club registering only 2 away wins (at | Middlesbrough and Fulham in the space of 4 days) and a s |
| located in Linthorpe within the borough of | Middlesbrough and the ceremonial county of North Yorkshi |
| s a football local derby contested between | Middlesbrough and Sunderland, in the North East of Engla |
| ller, who played for his national side and | Middlesbrough and later became a manager. |
| He was released by | Middlesbrough and signed for Hibernian in the summer of |
| was born on April 19, 1862 in Eston, near | Middlesbrough and died on December 20, 1932 in Burnley, |
| successful trial with a club, this time at | Middlesbrough, and he later played for Walton-on-Thames, |
| As a junior he was on the books at | Middlesbrough and Chelsea, but failed to make the grade. |
| e a 5-0 win over Liverpool, a 5-1 win over | Middlesbrough and a 5-2 away win at Leyton Orient. |
| £6,500, ending the 1923-24 season as both | Middlesbrough and Chelsea's top scorer. |
| He was born in | Middlesbrough and died in London. |
| to the end of the transfer window, he left | Middlesbrough and joined Premier League side Stoke City. |
| to the border of Redcar and Cleveland with | Middlesbrough and the Hambleton district of North Yorksh |
| 07 he made headlines by criticizing former | Middlesbrough and then England manager Steve McClaren fo |
| In December, McMahon was recalled by | Middlesbrough and made his first appearance of the seaso |
| earances for clubs including Halifax Town, | Middlesbrough and Huddersfield Town. |
| Guisborough was already served by the | Middlesbrough and Guisborough Railway (M&GR), a subsidia |
| onal big clubs including Sheffield United, | Middlesbrough and relegated Wolverhampton Wanderers. |
| oughout the seven years that he spent with | Middlesbrough, and could always be relied upon to do a j |
| s a large housing estate in the borough of | Middlesbrough and the ceremonial county of North Yorkshi |
| de secondary school and Stainsby School in | Middlesbrough, and in 1975 he was appointed head of geog |
| Middlesbrough and Ironopolis Football and Athletic Club | |
| arances in the Football League playing for | Middlesbrough and Darlington, where he spent most of his |
| Aislaby is home to the former | Middlesbrough and England national football team manager |
| York, North Yorkshire, Garratt grew up in | Middlesbrough and he joined the York City youth system i |
| for the club came on 16 March 1912 against | Middlesbrough, and he scored his first goal the followin |
| as well as English clubs Newcastle United, | Middlesbrough and Sunderland. |
| club football for various teams including | Middlesbrough and Sunderland and made one appearance for |
| debut on 6 October 1956 in a 3-1 defeat to | Middlesbrough and by April 1957 was a regular in the fir |
| Lewis was born in | Middlesbrough and lived there with his mother, his broth |
| During his last year at | Middlesbrough, and through the rest of his time in Engla |
| Middlesbrough and Wolves were relegated as financial pro | |
| generally an hourly service northbound to | Middlesbrough and southbound to York and beyond (usually |
| ersby Link was a short line connecting the | Middlesbrough and Guisborough Railway and the now disuse |
| After going on trial with | Middlesbrough and being linked with Cardiff City, he joi |
| England that links the Yorkshire towns of | Middlesbrough and Scarborough. |
| d and Whitby constituency, 34.6% came from | Middlesbrough and 0.3% from Richmond (Yorks). |
| youth team, spending a period on loan with | Middlesbrough and on trial at Leeds United, before joini |
| r clubs reported to be interested included | Middlesbrough and Newcastle United. |
| band also played shows in Dublin, Glasgow, | Middlesbrough and Stoke-on-Trent. |
| g estate in Ormesby, within the borough of | Middlesbrough and the ceremonial county of North Yorkshi |
| essional footballer who, after trials with | Middlesbrough and Dundee, played for Sheffield Wednesday |
| orward for Heart of Midlothian, Hibernian, | Middlesbrough and Chelsea in the late 1890s and early 19 |
| Fleming later coached at youth level at | Middlesbrough and joined Livingston in June 2007, as ass |
| The station is 33.5 miles (53.9 km) from | Middlesbrough and 1.5 miles (2.4 km) from Whitby. |
| adian, who was also said to be interesting | Middlesbrough and Sheffield Wednesday, had a trial with |
| luding, in 1854, Bradford Adolphus Street, | Middlesbrough, and St. Enoch in Glasgow. |
| this round, as were West Bromwich Albion, | Middlesbrough and Preston North End from the Second Divi |
| Keen was born in | Middlesbrough and began his career as a trainee with New |
| and is on the Esk Valley Line that joins | Middlesbrough and Whitby. |
| ne train per day in each direction between | Middlesbrough and Saltburn serves the station. |
| along the Durham Coast Line to Sunderland, | Middlesbrough and Nunthorpe (plus a limited service via |
| who played for Hearts, Charlton Athletic, | Middlesbrough and Falkirk during his career. |
| th good road links to Stockton-on-Tees and | Middlesbrough and the rest of North East England. |
| It took place in | Middlesbrough and Manchester the following year and in t |
| er, also called Bill, was a half back with | Middlesbrough and Nelson in the 1920s. |
| ttom joined Sunderland, Patrick Lee joined | Middlesbrough, and Paul Lyons joined Rochdale. |
| is on the Esk Valley Railway Line between | Middlesbrough and Whitby. |
| s in matches against Preston North End and | Middlesbrough, and on 8 December he scored his fourth go |
| Lawton was born in | Middlesbrough, and after playing for his home-town club |
| The match was played at Ayresome Park, | Middlesbrough and England were defeated 3-0. |
| Murphy started his career with | Middlesbrough, and had a spell on loan at Barnsley. |
| m, northbound to Morpeth and southbound to | Middlesbrough and Sunderland while East Coast provides s |
| vices to Newcastle upon Tyne via Durham or | Middlesbrough and to Bangor in Wales via Leeds, Bradford |
| 17 appearances in the Football League for | Middlesbrough and Peterborough United between 1962 and 1 |
| surrounding the other FA Cup final between | Middlesbrough and Chesterfield. |
| Robinson played in the Colts for | Middlesbrough and guested for Dunfermline Athletic, whil |
| down the chance to join North-east rivals | Middlesbrough and set up a sports shop in Newcastle upon |
| nded The Avenue Primary School, Nunthorpe, | Middlesbrough, and then Teesside High. |
| tchinson to move on to Premier League team | Middlesbrough, Andrew Muldoon along with Bryn Gunn left |
| strike force saw him make his first senior | Middlesbrough appearance in the Premier League game away |
| ns after the FA Cup semi-final win against | Middlesbrough, April 2006 |
| Middlesbrough are to sign him from Slovakian side MFK Ko | |
| He currently coaches youngsters in the | Middlesbrough area. |
| pent most of his time in the Cleveland and | Middlesbrough areas, and was briefly assistant to the se |
| formed in 1997, making their debut at the | Middlesbrough Arena on Halloween 1997. |
| pton, New Brompton, Tottenham Hotspur, and | Middlesbrough around the time of the First World War. |
| eral art competitions and a scholarship to | Middlesbrough art college in 1955 when he was sixteen. |
| He joined | Middlesbrough as an amateur in 1907, but failed to make |
| Scott joined | Middlesbrough as an under-18 coach in July 2007, before |
| ed his playing career at his hometown club | Middlesbrough as an apprentice, before breaking into the |
| He also played for | Middlesbrough as well as various lower league sides. |
| He rejoined | Middlesbrough as reserve team coach on 23 January 2007. |
| 0 and in July of the following year joined | Middlesbrough as an amateur. |
| the Premiership joining North-East rivals | Middlesbrough as a replacement for Franck Queudrue who m |
| in Glasgow, Hamilton started his career at | Middlesbrough as an apprentice, making his first team de |
| The Pease family had developed | Middlesbrough as an industrial centre, and after discove |
| back and, on certain occasions, played for | Middlesbrough as a left or central midfielder. |
| Benedict's, which is run by the Diocese of | Middlesbrough as a systemic school. |
| s born in Ludlow, Shropshire, but moved to | Middlesbrough as a child. |
| his match resulted in Newcastle United and | Middlesbrough asking about his availability, so York per |
| Garry joined Strachan as | Middlesbrough assistant manager. |
| mitted rivals Stoke to play a home game to | Middlesbrough at Vale Park. |
| or-Fletcher scored twice in a 3-0 win over | Middlesbrough at the Riverside Stadium on 8 December. |
| Winn started his career after signing for | Middlesbrough at the age of eight, before joining Oldham |
| gue goal on 29 October, in a 4-1 defeat to | Middlesbrough at the Riverside. |
| goal for the club in the 2-2 draw against | Middlesbrough at the Riverside Stadium on 27 November 20 |
| he 16th of October and a 1-0 home win over | Middlesbrough at the City Ground on the 19th of October. |
| nce against Blackpool, and was released by | Middlesbrough at the end of that season. |
| The year ended with a 1-0 defeat to | Middlesbrough at the Riverside Stadium on Boxing Day. |
| was the 2-1 home win by Coventry City over | Middlesbrough at Highfield Road on August 15, 1992. |
| 1 November 1975 in the 1-0 league win over | Middlesbrough at Ayresome Park. |
| lowing season though he was relegated with | Middlesbrough back to the Second Division. |
| ing his club career he played for Dundalk, | Middlesbrough, Barry Town, Hartlepool United and York Ci |
| Stuart, along with | Middlesbrough based Steve Cochrane, owner of the Psyche |
| that he was born to the superintendent of | Middlesbrough Baths. |
| ee R(Judge) v First Secretary of State and | Middlesbrough BC[2005]EWCH 887 |
| Close started his career with the | Middlesbrough Bears in 1947 followed by a short spell on |
| ervative Party candidate, believed that if | Middlesbrough beat Sunderland in the derby game at Ayres |
| was abolished under the Banham Review, and | Middlesbrough became a unitary authority. |
| managed 22 appearances, and was loaned to | Middlesbrough before making a permanent move to Swindon |
| o play for Leicester City, Scarborough and | Middlesbrough before returning to Ireland. |
| ls at Fulham, Brentford, Stockport County, | Middlesbrough before re-joining Shidon Athletic where he |
| d with Clyde, Coyle had a brief spell with | Middlesbrough before moving to Rochdale. |
| ie began his career with the youth team of | Middlesbrough, before making his professional debut in 1 |
| nd, Henderson began his League career with | Middlesbrough before moving to Hull City in 1961. |
| chool in Birtley and began his career with | Middlesbrough before joining Hull in 1982. |
| Middlesbrough began their season with a victory for the | |
| te Castle (K473), built by Smiths Dock, at | Middlesbrough; begun 23 June 1943, launched 28 December |
| Despite | Middlesbrough being in the Second Division, McNeil was c |
| During Gordon Strachan's era as manager at | Middlesbrough, Bennett admitted to feeling down with his |
| It is situated on the outskirts of | Middlesbrough between the town and ICI Wilton. |
| a brief, unsuccessful, spell as manager of | Middlesbrough between 1981 and 1982, ending with his dep |
| Otto was ever-present for | Middlesbrough between 1982 and 1985 earning 155 consecut |
| Born in | Middlesbrough, Blenkinsop attended St Augustine's RC Pri |
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