「moray」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)2ページ目
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Moray failed to gather significant support and the r | |
The estate, owned by the | Moray family since the 13th century, is located 4 mi |
p the Beatrice offshore wind farm in the Outer | Moray Firth just to the north of the existing 2 demo |
s in or overlapping with the boundaries of the | Moray Firth and Cardigan Bay Special Areas of Conser |
On completing the course, he joined | Moray Firth Radio in Inverness before moving to Nort |
97.4 MHz - | Moray Firth Radio (6.25KW) |
he sea, the sandy wastes and the sky along the | Moray Firth coast, and of old sailing boats he was u |
al radio broadcasts in northern Scotland, with | Moray Firth Radio taking to the air on 23 February o |
ge and into the Cromarty Firth (and thence the | Moray Firth and North Sea). |
adio and worked for Radio Forth, Radio Tay and | Moray Firth Radio before returning to press journali |
' | Moray Firth' (1969) |
said to have been buried at Rosemarkie on the | Moray Firth, though his remains were later transport |
r territory was along the western coast of the | Moray Firth, in the area of the Cromarty Firth. |
nd farm close to the Beatrice oil field in the | Moray Firth, part of the North Sea off the east coas |
used directly against Scottish convoys in the | Moray Firth, during which she achieved her biggest s |
Cullen Bay itself is on the coast of the | Moray Firth, west of Spey Bay between the towns of E |
the coast of Banffshire can be seen across the | Moray Firth, some 80 kilometres (50 miles) away. |
rough Loch Ness to reach the east coast at the | Moray Firth. |
blocks in the Cardigan bay area and 10 in the | Moray Firth. |
he smaller Skaffie which was common around the | Moray Firth. |
r territory was along the western coast of the | Moray Firth. |
He held the diocese of | Moray for only two years, serving once on a diplomat |
He was Lord Lieutenant of | Moray from 1963 to 1994, Lord High Commissioner to t |
He served as Dean of | Moray from 1296 or before until 1329. |
He was Dean of | Moray from 1435 until May 19, 1460, when he was prov |
Moray Gallery, 30 March-2 April 2009. | |
The Glen | Moray Glenlivet Distillery is a distillery in Speysi |
The polygon | moray, Gymnothorax polygonius, is a moray eel of the |
The green | moray, Gymnothorax funebris, is a moray eel of the f |
The fimbriated | moray, Gymnothorax fimbriatus, is a moray eel of the |
The yellow | moray, Gymnothorax prasinus, is a moray eel of the g |
The Kidako | moray, Gymnothorax kidako, is a type of Moray eel na |
The laced | moray, Gymnothorax favagineus, also known as the tes |
The ocellated | moray, Gymnothorax saxicola, is a species of moray e |
Caribbean ocellated | moray, Gymnothorax ocellatus, is a moray eel found i |
The geometric | moray, Gymnothorax griseus, is a moray eel of the fa |
The turkey | moray, Gymnothorax meleagris, is a moray eel of the |
ot to be confused with the Caribbean ocellated | moray, Gymnothorax ocellatus. |
The diocese of | Moray had been reserved during the episcopate of Dav |
Moray had a range of notable friends: James Gregory, | |
n passed, declaring the whole process by which | Moray had been appointed as Regent to be treasonable |
Thomas, 2nd Earl of | Moray had a chief command under the Earl of Mar rang |
At length, Mazarin realised that | Moray has useful contacts amongst the Scottish Freem |
ster, by a daughter of John Guthrie, Bishop of | Moray, he followed his father's career in the minist |
n Castle, and after a temporary agreement with | Moray he conspired for her deliverance from Loch Lev |
Born probably in | Moray, he went to France in his youth, receiving a b |
Moray herself told about a time when a field hospita | |
nd earned a postgraduate degree in teaching at | Moray House in Edinburgh. |
Moray House Nursery School was a purpose built Nurse | |
ed St John's Boarding School in Workington and | Moray House in Edinburgh. |
He played for Lochgelly Amateurs and | Moray House (where he trained to become a teacher) a |
Kirk, G. (ed.) (1985) | Moray House and Professional Education 1835-1985 ISB |
He proceeded to | Moray House College of Education, Edinburgh before e |
Grammar School, the New University of Ulster, | Moray House College of Education, Edinburgh Universi |
and training as a maths and physics teacher at | Moray House College of Education. |
Charteris Land is home to | Moray House's departments of Educational Studies and |
es was political comedy set in 1992 written by | Moray Hunter and was performed by Robert Glenister, |
offrey Perkins, Jack (then John) Docherty, and | Moray Hunter. |
succeed her sister-in-law as SNP candidate for | Moray in the 2007 Scottish Parliament elections but |
southward, and afterwards assisted the Earl of | Moray in defeating the Count of Namur on the Burgh M |
Born in Fochabers, | Moray in 1694, he was ordained a priest on 19 April |
Buchan's brutal assault on | Moray in 1390 was to some extent intended to extrica |
y Margaret Erskine, James Stewart, 1st Earl of | Moray, in the event the Earldom came to George Dougl |
gle malt Scotch whisky, produced at Knockando, | Moray, in the Strathspey whisky producing area of Sc |
Follows the career of John Dunbar, Earl of | Moray in the courts of David II of Scotland and Robe |
He occurs as Dean of | Moray in 1230. |
Duncan Davidson was born in Elgin, | Moray in 1954. |
He was created Earl of | Moray in 1501, and was young enough to avoid fightin |
he was translated to the wealthier diocese of | Moray in February the following year. |
llan (better known as Bill) was born in Keith, | Moray in 1927. |
ilton of Bothwellhaugh who assassinated Regent | Moray in 1570. |
cottish force under John Randolph, 3rd Earl of | Moray in the Battle of Boroughmuir. |
the positions of Prior of Whithorn and Dean of | Moray in commendam. |
Born in Garmouth, | Moray, in 1625, he took the oath in the Scots Colleg |
rand's home is Strathisla Distillery at Keith, | Moray in Speyside, Scotland. |
Notable media depictions of | Moray include Patrick McGoohan's portrayal of James |
re are a number of mountainous features within | Moray, including Bin Hill near Cullen. |
and then at Dunkeld; in 1563, Commissioner for | Moray, Inverness and Banff. |
The kidako | moray is usually dark-yellow with a spreading, treel |
Gregoir, Bishop of | Moray, is the most likely candidate for the "Bishop |
Moray is reported to have declared that he aimed at | |
Moray is a county constituency of the House of Commo | |
The Hookjaw | moray is a moray eel of the family Muraenidae found |
Gymnothorax miliaris, the Goldentail | moray, is a moray eel from the Western Atlantic. |
The Fangtooth | Moray is distinctive for its bright yellow colouring |
ax woodwardi, commonly known as the Woodward's | moray, is a moray eel found in coral reefs in the we |
Sometimes the kidako | moray is used for a food source in Japan and as a re |
The diocese of | Moray is first known to have had a dean from a docum |
Knightley, Andy Cutting, Leonard Podolak, Jim | Moray, Jackie Oates, Caroline Herring, Kathryn Rober |
Moray joined Charles I and the Scottish army in Newc | |
Moray Laing, Editor of Doctor Who Adventures, praise | |
in 1857, and is commonly known as the Vagrant | moray, Lattice-tail moray, Buru moray eel, or the Bu |
The division of | Moray led to local conflict which was exacerbated by |
862, and is commonly known as the Richardson's | moray, Little moray, Spotted-lip moray, or the Y-lin |
, commanded by William fitz Duncan, Mormaer of | Moray, marched into Lancashire. |
their daughters, Euphemia, married Sir Andrew | Moray of Petty. |
o be caused by the assassination of the Regent | Moray, of which he had advance knowledge), he engage |
and his granddaughter (Who would later become | Moray of the Whiz Kids) transferred his brain into a |
Glen | Moray offerings have performed modestly at internati |
w Murray (1298-1338), also known as Sir Andrew | Moray or Sir Andrew Murray of Bothwell, was a Scotti |
he in 1809, and is commonly known as the Brown | moray or the Greek. |
The speckled | moray, or Griffin's moray, Gymnothorax obesus, is a |
nd is commonly known as the Many-toothed snake | moray, or the Toothy snakemoray. |
in 1953, and is commonly known as the Unicolor | moray or the Pale moray. |
1903, and is commonly known as the Slendertail | moray or the Graceful-tailed moray. |
in 1876, and is commonly known as the Panamic | moray or the Masked moray. |
th in 1962, and is commonly known as the Ghost | moray or the Ghost moray eel. |
56, and is commonly known as the Fine-speckled | moray or the Mottled moray. |
known as the Freckleface reef-eel, Spottedface | moray, or the White-speckled snake moray. |
941, and is commonly known as the Many-spotted | moray, or the Peppered moray. |
70, and is commonly known as the White-spotted | moray, or the Argus moray. |
l in 1846, and is commonly known as the Lesser | moray or the Reticulated moray-eel. |
1977, and is commonly known as the Blackcheek | moray or the Masked moray. |
n 1943, and is commonly known as the Whiteface | moray or the White-banded moray eel. |
1846, and is commonly known as the Whitemargin | moray or the White-edged moray. |
in 1883, and is commonly known as the Elegant | moray or the Goldsborough's moray eel. |
953, and is commonly known as the Bikini Atoll | moray or the Bikini moray. |
he council areas of Argyll and Bute, Highland, | Moray, Orkney and the Western Isles, Shetland is cov |
d Bute, Caithness, Sutherland and Easter Ross, | Moray, Orkney, Ross, Skye and Inverness West, Shetla |
and Bute, Inverness East, Nairn and Lochaber, | Moray, Orkney, Ross, Skye and Inverness West, Shetla |
plan may have been for the entire area within | Moray Place to be a public reserve. |
As it is, the buildings between | Moray Place and The Octagon include many of Dunedin' |
Moray Place is an octagonal street which surrounds t | |
During 2001-2003 | Moray played as a solo performer, becoming well know |
p toured extensively as an electric band, with | Moray playing electric guitar and supplemented by sa |
Moray recorded and released the single Sprig of Thym | |
Forfeit; included in the Earldom of | Moray recreated for Thomas Randolph, 1st Earl of Mor |
species is usually referred to as the leopard | moray, referring to its specific name pardalis, or i |
He also settled a dispute with the Bishop of | Moray regarding certain rights in boundary churches. |
e first bishop named on the bishop-list in the | Moray Registrum. |
795, and is commonly known as the Dusky-banded | moray, Reticulated morey, Net morey, or the Spotted |
He was Dean of | Moray, Ross and Caithness from 1935 until 1946. |
It is the seat of the Bishop of | Moray, Ross and Caithness, ordinary of the Diocese o |
h St Anne, Strathpeffer; and from 1998 Dean of | Moray, Ross and Caithness. |
otland, is the mother church of the Diocese of | Moray, Ross and Caithness within the Scottish Episco |
He was Dean of | Moray, Ross and Caithness from 1946 until 1960. |
He was Dean of | Moray, Ross and Caithness from 1977 until 1980. |
hurches subsequently founded in the Diocese of | Moray, Ross, and Aberdeen were dedicated in his hono |
as the inaugural Dean of the United Diocese of | Moray, Ross, and Caithness, having been the Dean of |
Findhorn Ecovillage is based at The Park, in | Moray, Scotland near the village of Findhorn. |
Munro was born at Elgin, | Moray, Scotland, the illegitimate son of Hugh Andrew |
Am Broch, Scots: The Broch) is a small town in | Moray, Scotland, United Kingdom about 8 miles North- |
He was born at Elchies, | Moray, Scotland. |
orest, 3 miles (4.8 km) southwest of Forres in | Moray, Scotland. |
is headstone is at Elgin Cemetery (Lair H-96), | Moray, Scotland. |
Simon was a 13th century prelate based in | Moray, Scotland. |
same name located on the outskirts of Buckie, | Moray, Scotland. |
he approach way to Brodie Castle, near Forres, | Moray, Scotland. |
ish Gaelic: An t-Achadh Breac) is a village in | Moray, Scotland. |
l situated in the coastal town of Lossiemouth, | Moray, Scotland. |
wart, and born at Mount Pleasant, near Forres, | Moray, Scotland. |
al Frederick John Knowles (born 1895 in Nairn, | Moray, Scotland; date of death unknown) was a Britis |
common dolphin, harbor seal, kelp, California | moray, sea urchin, octopus, stingrays, several varie |
He also authored a series of books called "The | Moray Series" and contributed to American Astrology |
2, and is commonly known as the Tidepool snake | moray, Shortfin snake moray, or the Shortfinned reef |
and is commonly known as the Shorttailed snake | moray, Shorttail moray, Seale's moray eel, or the Be |
, and is commonly known as the Sieve-patterned | moray, Sieve-patterned eel, Sieve moray, Brown-fleck |
He was elected Bishop of | Moray sometime before February 12, 1516, on the nomi |
He was consecrated as Bishop of | Moray sometime towards the end of the year. |
in that year, having been elected as Bishop of | Moray sometime in late 1406, and receiving consecrat |
Keith, | Moray, sometimes referred to anciently as "Kethmalru |
The Mottled Conger | Moray, sometimes known as the Mulatto Conger, is a m |
Urquhart Castle, which Andrew | Moray sought to capture by night-assault in late-May |
Glen | Moray started life as a brewery run by Robert Thorne |
an Pastis's comic Pearls Before Swine That's a | moray Strip. |
ord, John Addington Symonds, Edmund John, John | Moray Stuart-Young, Charles Edward Sayle, Fabian S. |
ffus and a grant from Alexander Bur, Bishop of | Moray, taken by Bur from the judicial profits of his |
orrespondence with fellow freemason Sir Robert | Moray, the first President of the Royal Society. |
Pope Gregory X charged the Bishop of | Moray, the Bishop of Aberdeen, and the Bishop of Arg |
g confused with that of James Stewart, Earl of | Moray, the King's actual brother. |
ith the news that Thomas Randolph, 1st Earl of | Moray, the guardian of the infant David, had died su |
uglas, supported by John Randolph, 3rd Earl of | Moray, the Steward, the future Robert II of Scotland |
dreds in the service of Alexander Stewart made | Moray the area of greatest conflict between the revi |
n 1982, and is commonly known as the Enigmatic | moray, Tiger moray, or the Banded moray. |
re 1288, when he was called upon by Sir Andrew | Moray, to imprison his uncle Sir Hugh de Abernethy a |
gift of land made by Simon de Tosny, Bishop of | Moray, to a hermit in Inverness-shire. |
Over the next year | Moray toured internationally visiting Canada, Austra |
t the following year he led an army north into | Moray, traditionally seen as Macbeth's domain. |
s the MSP for the neighbouring constituency of | Moray until her death in March 2006. |
He remained Bishop of | Moray until his death at Spynie Castle on November 1 |
ld remain the responsibility of the Bishops of | Moray until the Reformation. |
s very appropriate as Davidson was a native of | Moray, very near the boundary with Banffshire, Scotl |
enden or Ballantyne (flourished 1533-1587?) of | Moray was a Scottish writer of the 16th century. |
charge, Essil parish church in the diocese of | Moray, was held until he was translated to Forres pa |
Moray was killed during the battle, Ormond was captu | |
Perhaps the most well-known Earl of | Moray was James Stewart, 2nd Earl of Moray, the husb |
The Dean of | Moray was the head of the cathedral chapter of the d |
rotestant half-brother, James Stewart, Earl of | Moray was appointed Regent on behalf of his nephew. |
On Thursday 19 January 1570 | Moray was at Stirling Castle where he had invited th |
Moray was killed, Ormonde taken prisoner and execute | |
Moray Watson - Jimmy | |
Moray Watson as Trevor Sellers, the Butler | |
Moray Watson as Colonel Kenneth Post | |
Moray Watson (born 25 June 1928 in Sunningdale, Berk | |
don's West End in 1984 with Penelope Keith and | Moray Watson, and Raina in Shaw's Arms and the Man a |
same year with Three Black Feathers, which Jim | Moray went on to record on his 2008 album Low Cultur |
ninvie Distillery is a distillery in Dufftown, | Moray which produces single malt Scotch whisky. |
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