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| lowing a two year campaign, which ended with | Newcastle Royal Grammar School taking over the lease o |
| In 2010 Nat Silcock Jr was named in South | Newcastle Rugby League Club's team of the century ( al |
| In 1967 he commenced playing in the | Newcastle Rugby League for Western Suburbs. |
| the Central Charlestown Butcher Boys in the | Newcastle Rugby League |
| llas as they defeated Kurri Kurri to win the | Newcastle Rugby League Grand Final 21-14 at the Newcas |
| Since then he has moved to the | Newcastle Rugby League competition and regularly makes |
| gby league player who currently plays in the | Newcastle Rugby League competition. |
| This was the formation of the | Newcastle Rugby Union. |
| ocal Rugby League team, participating in the | Newcastle Rugby League Competition. |
| moved to the North-Nelson Bay Marlins in the | Newcastle Rugby League in 2000. |
| It was a foundation member of the | Newcastle Rugby League in 1909 and has been one of the |
| ld RLFC were founded in 1927 and entered the | Newcastle Rugby League in 1928. |
| o recruit enough players to take part in the | Newcastle rugby league they were forced to withdraw fr |
| Gold, they were a member of the First Grade | Newcastle Rugby League until 2004. |
| tober 1825 - 22 March 1880) was the son of a | Newcastle saddler. |
| gh, Crossgar, Dundrum, Killough, Killyleagh, | Newcastle, Saintfield, Seaforde and Strangford. |
| Since arriving at | Newcastle Saunders has cut more than 400 positions - o |
| In 1875 he won the | Newcastle scholarship, and in the same year he proceed |
| rsity of Liechtenstein and the University of | Newcastle, School of Architecture and Built Environmen |
| Newcastle School for Boys, or NSB, is an independent s | |
| brough FC, before playing for Sunderland and | Newcastle School of Excellences. |
| Wharton left school at 15 and captained | Newcastle Schoolboys before joining his hometown club |
| nd footballer, becoming the first captain of | Newcastle Schools in 1895. |
| ulum than those offered at the time by other | Newcastle schools. |
| e building of a science park (as part of the | Newcastle Science City initiative) and the further dev |
| a free transfer, having played 97 games for | Newcastle, scoring three goals. |
| Born in | Newcastle, Scott Frazer trained at the London Academy |
| For the Catholic Cathedral in | Newcastle, see St Mary's Cathedral |
| or communications with the south and so Lord | Newcastle sent Sir Charles Cavendish to retake it. |
| As a foundation member of the Northam and | Newcastle Settlers' Association which advocated for lo |
| Due to its geographical proximity, | Newcastle shares a strong rivalry with both NSW A-Leag |
| Participants included the federal member for | Newcastle, Sharon Grierson MP, and the then President |
| ond year of working as a full time doctor in | Newcastle she landed the role of starring as "Amazon" |
| and fronting television news reports for BBC | Newcastle, she joined ITN in 2000 as a trainee, workin |
| la, daughter of Henry Cavendish, 2nd Duke of | Newcastle; she died in 1698 and in 1700, he married An |
| This following the tragic fate of the doomed | Newcastle ship, the Adventure that had gone aground ne |
| The stadium is controlled by the | Newcastle Showground and Exhibition Centre Trust. |
| The | Newcastle Showgrounds themselves also housed the early |
| Chris Fountain performed solos at the | Newcastle shows. |
| Newcastle, Shropshire (Newcastle on Clun), a village ( | |
| View of the bridge by night from the | Newcastle side |
| The suburb features one public house on the | Newcastle side of the area; The Polite Vicar, formerly |
| mercial dockside serving the area, while the | Newcastle side also hosted a regular street market. |
| Along the | Newcastle side is an area that houses restaurants, bar |
| ce in 1964 when playing for a representative | Newcastle side that defeated premiers St. George on th |
| Griffin settled quickly into the | Newcastle side, earning call-ups to the England Under- |
| Robson consolidated a fading | Newcastle side, and they finished a secure 11th in the |
| allery holds oil paintings, watercolours and | Newcastle silver. |
| Rt Rev Martin Wharton, Bishop of | Newcastle since 1997 |
| Tate has been a Councillor on the City of | Newcastle since September 1980 and Lord Mayor since 19 |
| agons' 48-2 win in 2004 (the first match for | Newcastle since Andrew Johns suffered a season-ending |
| n of £2,000,000 from the Diocese of Hexham & | Newcastle, Sisters of Mercy, Sisters of La Retraite an |
| In 1938, the 8th Duke of | Newcastle sold The Park to Oxford University. |
| The route was designated in 1938 from | Newcastle south to Old Fort Belknap, and was extended |
| Newcastle, South Africa | |
| from Durham bus station run as far afield as | Newcastle, South Shields, Sunderland, Hartlepool, Midd |
| Marshall was born in | Newcastle, South Africa, the daughter of a steel execu |
| ank ditch was located 12 kilometres south of | Newcastle, south of the town of Belmont. |
| Andre Snyman (born 2 February 1974 in | Newcastle, South Africa) is a South African rugby unio |
| he moved into a player coaching position for | Newcastle Souths taking them to their divisional final |
| Unable to regain the form of previous years, | Newcastle spent three seasons in the lower regions of |
| iticism of the latter, as well as the entire | Newcastle squad, resulted in Newcastle's desire to off |
| Former | Newcastle, St. Helens and Sharks winger Darren Albert; |
| ngere East junior, Mann played for Auckland, | Newcastle, St. Helens, Leeds, Warrington and Widnes. |
| eld as Sunderland, South Shields, Gateshead, | Newcastle, Stanley and Durham. |
| Documentary film From Coals to | Newcastle starring The New Mastersounds held its world |
| t from a larger map, showing the location of | Newcastle station in 1869 |
| Magic 1152 at the hub at the weekend and the | Newcastle station of the same name during the week. |
| Route 104 - between Jesmond and | Newcastle station |
| Newcastle station is located above Central metro stati | |
| He returned to the | Newcastle station as a freelancer after resigning from |
| Route 363 - Between Belmont and | Newcastle Station. |
| Route 226 - Between Glendale and | Newcastle station. |
| The Duke of | Newcastle stays on as Secretary of State for War, whil |
| Thomas Glaholm (1834-1888) was the son of a | Newcastle steam flour miller. |
| Other early local content included the | Newcastle Steel Works Band, the Newcastle Choral Socie |
| He eventually became an ironworker at the | Newcastle Steel Works and became an official of the Ir |
| on and Darlington Railway in 1875 and at the | Newcastle Stephenson Centenary in 1881. |
| from 1856 to 1859 that included the towns of | Newcastle, Stockton and Raymond Terrace. |
| The | Newcastle store which is one of Britain's largest depa |
| gton Rockets, Durham Demons, Jarrow Vikings, | Newcastle Storm, Northallerton Stallions, Peterlee Pum |
| er Jim Smith and then under Ossie Ardiles as | Newcastle struggled in the old Second Division. |
| 009, Midway announced that it had closed the | Newcastle studio and terminated 75 employees. |
| He then taught at Howell (near Guyra), the | Newcastle suburb of Wickham and the Sydney suburb of B |
| gan in July 1901 as the Junior School in the | Newcastle suburb of Hamilton. |
| milton, which he held until his death in the | Newcastle suburb of Merewether. |
| Wales between 1927 and 1971, named after the | Newcastle suburb of Hamilton. |
| ite's first first-grade coaching job was for | Newcastle, succeeding Allan McMahon in 1991. |
| Newcastle suffered their record defeat in the final ga | |
| Newcastle Sunday is the 45th release by avant-folk/blu | |
| Like the Glasgow Sunday DVD, the | Newcastle Sunday DVD features 2 camera angles, but, un |
| uble-CD like his previous two live releases, | Newcastle Sunday and Glasgow Monday. |
| t the shows documented on Glasgow Sunday and | Newcastle Sunday, bassist Richard Youngs (playing upri |
| ween the audio edition of Glasgow Sunday and | Newcastle Sunday, and one studio release between Newca |
| eight league goals against Wigan, Blackburn, | Newcastle, Sunderland, Fulham, Tottenham Hotspur and a |
| Smith applauding | Newcastle supporters. |
| also have branches in Doncaster, Manchester, | Newcastle, Surrey, Bristol, Essex and Birmingham. |
| Evans played for | Newcastle Swifts before joining local league club Stok |
| Howshall played for | Newcastle Swifts before joining Burslem Port Vale in M |
| Thomas played for | Newcastle Swifts before joining Port Vale in June 1903 |
| Bradbury played for May Bank and | Newcastle Swifts before joining Burslem Port Vale in M |
| t joined Burslem Port Vale in July 1895 from | Newcastle Swifts. |
| rolleybus systems in the United Kingdom, the | Newcastle system was a large one, with a total of 28 r |
| The total walk from Sydney to | Newcastle takes around 14 days to complete, with popul |
| Burton was part of the | Newcastle team that won the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup in |
| He was also part of the | Newcastle team that were crowned Division One champion |
| his youth he choose to move to an attacking | Newcastle team that had achieved 3rd in the Premier Le |
| Towards the end of his career he captained a | Newcastle team against the touring Great Britain side |
| ampaign of France, as a replacement for then | Newcastle team-mate Jamie Noon. |
| lar first team football alongside his former | Newcastle team-mates Alan Thompson, Peter Beardsley an |
| Fox was an early member of the | Newcastle teams known as "the Entertainers". |
| Newcastle Technical High School included the industria | |
| s educated in the Hunter Region and attended | Newcastle Technical High School (now Merewether High S |
| It was while in the service of Lord | Newcastle that he began his life-long obsession with p |
| of Henry Pelham and his brother the Duke of | Newcastle that Namier argues that when Newcastle went |
| clear that while Shearer was allowed to join | Newcastle that Jack Walker would never have allowed hi |
| t by Walpole, Queen Caroline and the Duke of | Newcastle that Porteous had been unnecessarily sacrifi |
| ralian basketball team, based in the city of | Newcastle, that competed in the National Basketball Le |
| rth of Stockton, which is the only suburb of | Newcastle that lies north of the Hunter River and to t |
| the UK including The Young Vic, Live Theatre | Newcastle, The Traverse Theatre, The Royal National Th |
| the only two foreign bells in the diocese of | Newcastle: the other is at Eglingham. |
| number of papers relating to the 2nd Duke of | Newcastle: the Cavendish Papers (Pw 1), part of the Po |
| During his time at the | Newcastle the club won the old First Division four tim |
| upporting bands like The Angelic Upstarts in | Newcastle, The Anti Nowhere League at the Taboo Club i |
| hter of a singer from Hull and a mother from | Newcastle; the family returned to Britain and settled |
| crossing of two major lines - one Bristol to | Newcastle, the other Euston to Aberdeen - it was impor |
| In 1216, King John granted | Newcastle the right to elect a mayor and also to form |
| 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) in a direct line from | Newcastle, the need to cross the Hunter River resuts i |
| Claude | Newcastle, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, arrives. |
| ween 1995 and 1996 and worked on The Tube in | Newcastle the 1980s. |
| resents of cider to the Dukes of Grafton and | Newcastle, the latter of whom called Tonson "my dear o |
| Tyne and Wear with its headquarters based in | Newcastle, the primary transport hub of North East Eng |
| from the Wahroonga northward to the city of | Newcastle; the Pacific Highway, running from Wahroonga |
| r the Hunter Community Environment Centre in | Newcastle, the Australian state of New South Wales 10, |
| as Cinderella in the Christmas pantomime at | Newcastle Theatre Royal. |
| From 1875 to 1878 he was headmaster at | Newcastle, then worked as an accountant in Perth for s |
| Newcastle then accepted a bid in excess of £35 million | |
| ositions as player-coach firstly with Souths | Newcastle then with Blackall in Central Queensland. |
| Having withstood the pressure, | Newcastle then lifted. |
| entry thanks to the patronage of the Duke of | Newcastle, then Secretary of State. |
| out by fighting that before they arrived in | Newcastle there was such a murrain in the army for wan |
| Newcastle therefore retain the overall trophy. | |
| At | Newcastle they were given passage to Sydney on the slo |
| lt, he received the patronage of the Duke of | Newcastle; this enabled him to study at the Royal Acad |
| on's opening riposte after going 3-0 down at | Newcastle, this strike was the goal of the match. |
| of his colleagues, successively the Duke of | Newcastle, Thomas Robinson, Henry Fox, and William Pit |
| ts, two of which were broadcast on BBC Radio | Newcastle, though he remains most famous for his writi |
| is health affected by his unflagging work in | Newcastle, though there he found a number of ritualist |
| Connected to Whitby, Middlesbrough and | Newcastle through the Esk Valley Railway, this small v |
| The Coast Road (A1058) runs from | Newcastle to the coast. |
| burbs Magpies for a season, then returned to | Newcastle to captain-coach Wests Newcastle in 1946-47 |
| a part-time appointment at the University of | Newcastle to launch a new series of HEAT. |
| He led | Newcastle to their first promotion in the 1898 season, |
| me in Exhibition Park through the streets of | Newcastle to the new entrance hall at Discovery. |
| Joyce arrived in July 2006 at | Newcastle to become Academy Manager, having earlier wo |
| The section from | Newcastle to the fort was removed in 1993. |
| sh Civil War he was appointed by the Duke of | Newcastle to be governor of Doncaster for the King, an |
| Only certain | Newcastle to Carlisle services call at the station, wh |
| raffic; passenger operations included direct | Newcastle to Alnwick services, as well as regular shut |
| berdeen to Penzance, Oxford to Leicester and | Newcastle to Bournemouth. |
| Manchester City beat | Newcastle to claim the League Cup, their first major t |
| This is on the Tyne Valley Line from | Newcastle to Carlisle, which passes to the north of th |
| lies just off the military road running from | Newcastle to Carlisle which was built by General Wade |
| Newcastle to Java. | |
| The Cluny was one of only two pubs in | Newcastle to make it into the 2004 Good Pub Guide. |
| egend Carl Hayman who had earlier moved from | Newcastle to Toulon. |
| Line was an extension of the tram line from | Newcastle to Wallsend. |
| The route from | Newcastle to West Wallsend was 25 kilometres long and |
| Bowman was born in | Newcastle to electical linesman Donald Napier Bowman a |
| riend of the Whig Prime Minister The Duke of | Newcastle, to stand as their candidate Newcastle refus |
| the first American railroad builders came to | Newcastle to learn from Stephenson, and indeed, the fi |
| In 1822 Dangar was transferred to | Newcastle to survey the Hunter valley in preparation f |
| Tommy Lang inspired | Newcastle to a 2-0 lead, before Gallacher pulled one b |
| h was suggested is that the nearby line from | Newcastle to North Shields via Wallsend was failing to |
| He is the first MP born and bred in | Newcastle to represent the constituency for well over |
| In 1886, he returned to | Newcastle to build a church; Eddy returned to Regina i |
| The station was on the Riverside branch from | Newcastle to Tynemouth via Carville. |
| In 1999 routes were introduced from | Newcastle to Belfast and Copenhagen, and from Aberdeen |
| st World War One joint operations, being the | Newcastle to Bournemouth express. |
| She was in ballast, bound for | Newcastle to load coal for the Government dredge Ulyss |
| The branch from | Newcastle to Castlewellan was opened on 24 March 1906. |
| t was invited back to his old high school in | Newcastle to award school prizes. |
| easily reached by taking a local train from | Newcastle to the Wallsend Metro Station, and then walk |
| for his goalscoring and for having captained | Newcastle to a championship in 1926-27. |
| ith Scottish side Gretna before returning to | Newcastle to play for Newcastle Blue Star. |
| tire after the 2010 NRL season and return to | Newcastle to work in the mines and play for local club |
| n the central coast of New South Wales (from | Newcastle to the Hawkesbury River), Australia. |
| thern Rail and the majority continue on from | Newcastle to the MetroCentre and a few to Carlisle. |
| written during one of Knopfler's trips from | Newcastle to London, about him questioning where he be |
| ed, many of the government employees defying | Newcastle to support him. |
| , despite its proximity to the tracks of the | Newcastle to Carlisle line, served by Northern Rail. |
| It is situated between Hexham and | Newcastle, to the south of the River Tyne and west of |
| from the post-Taylor citadels of Celtic and | Newcastle to the grim realities of Hull, Doncaster and |
| From 1824 he surveyed the road from | Newcastle to Wallis Plains (Maitland), measuring reser |
| to Haltwhistle Railway, a branch line of the | Newcastle to Carlisle. |
| In November 2007 Clark left his post at | Newcastle to rejoin Roeder who he worked under at Newc |
| Newcastle took part in six-month Atlantic Patrol Deplo | |
| Prime Minister - Duke of | Newcastle, Tory |
| The | Newcastle tower of the bridge |
| oal of the game in their 1-0 victory against | Newcastle Town to help the side reach for FA Cup first |
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