「sir」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)10ページ目
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erefore relied heavily on his key subordinates, | Sir John Cockcroft, William Penney, and Christopher |
In 1865 he succeeded | Sir Hugh Hoyles as Premier. |
In 1941, Wylie succeeded | Sir William Fraser-Tytler as British minister in Ka |
He succeeded | Sir John Pakington, 3rd Baronet in 1688. |
Here, he succeeded | Sir Gerald FitzGerald KCMG. |
In 1945 he succeeded | Sir Baron Jayatilake as Ceylon Representative in In |
In October 2000, Davies succeeded | Sir David Beattie to become the NZOC president. |
ed Birmingham City Organist in 1983, succeeding | Sir George Thalben-Ball. |
8 Carter was appointed Chief Justice succeeding | Sir Hugh Hoyles. |
Succeeding | Sir John Warburton Paul, who had previously been Go |
nt was his attitude towards Goring's successor, | Sir Ralph Hopton. |
Dudley sought to supplant | Sir William Phips as governor of Massachusetts. |
Joan, survived | Sir Ralph, and re-married to Sir Thomas White, knt. |
ldren included Henry Vivian, 1st Baron Swansea, | Sir Arthur Vivian and Richard Glynn Vivian. |
or Air between 1937 and 1940: Viscount Swinton, | Sir Kingsley Wood, Sir Samuel Hoare and Sir Archiba |
e performers of this cycle include Bryn Terfel, | Sir Thomas Allen and John Shirley-Quirk. |
owever, its main inquisitor was none other than | Sir Humphrey Appleby. |
On 24 June 2011, Number 10 announced that | Sir Peter will replace Sir Peter Westmacott as HM A |
He insists that | Sir Humphrey should not have been "juggling with th |
He is obviously Anna's son, and says that | Sir George is his stepfather. |
It is interesting to note that | Sir Basil is the second baronet to serve as Speaker |
The saddler insists that | Sir Richard ordered it in person, despite Sir Richa |
remium" discounts this possibility, noting that | Sir Oliver may live many years, or disinherit his n |
It was in 1484 that | Sir Thomas entertained King Richard III in his hall |
Barrow noted that | Sir Maurice Powicke thought that Ailread's enemy wa |
1863 Higinbotham became attorney-general in the | Sir James McCulloch government. |
Born in Strood, England, he attended the | Sir Joseph Williamson's Mathematical School in Roch |
r 2007 he has been the Campaign Director of the | Sir Keith Park Memorial Campaign. |
The conference hosts the | Sir Arthur Clarke Award prizegiving dinner. |
The | Sir Hugh Laddie chair in Intellectual Property has |
Member of the | Sir Walter Scott Club (1956 Report of the Sir Walte |
In 2007 Joseph was the recipient of The | Sir John Gielgud Award (Theatre) for that year. |
ion to the popularisation of science he won the | Sir M Vishweshwaraiah Award. |
In 1991 the | Sir William McKie Memorial Trust published The Best |
The University also awarded her the | Sir Charles Harris Prize. |
tions:Take Hwy #101 to San Rafael, and take the | Sir Francis Drake Blvd. |
In 2006 he won the | Sir Arthur Clarke Award Lifetime Achievement Award. |
The | Sir Robert Peel Motor Lodge Hotel, Alexandria Bay, |
In 1994, he was awarded the | Sir Peter Masefield Gold Medal, |
The | Sir Ernest MacMillan Memorial Foundation was founde |
Founder of The | Sir John Moore Church of England School |
The town is also home to the | Sir Donald Bradman or Bradman Museum. |
The DVD of F.T.A. is now sold on the | Sir! |
The | Sir Joseph Banks Conservatory is a tropical house t |
It includes the | Sir John Cass Department of Art, Media and Design a |
The | SIR closed in 1846. |
The | Sir Walter Scott Way is a long distance path in the |
The | Sir Peter Kerley Lecture of the Royal College of Ra |
The | Sir Daniel Cooper Lectures, sponsored by the Royal |
The | Sir Henry Floyd Grammar School in Aylesbury is name |
It is based on the | Sir Arthur Conan Doyle novel of the same name. |
In 1995 she received the | Sir Geoffrey Vickers Memorial Award. |
He asks his knights - among them | Sir Osis of Liver and Sir Loin of Beef - for a volu |
And the tongue that hung between them, | Sir, |
of Tasmania - John Evans (until 19 June), then | Sir Elliott Lewis (until 20 October), then John Ear |
Kemys reportedly replied "I know then, | Sir, what course to take." |
ThePeerage.com: | Sir Thomas Gladstone, 2nd Bt. |
d FitzGerald Knights of Glin and Kerry, through | Sir Garrett FitzGerald Knt of Lisquinlan and Sir Ro |
1659: John Thurloe; | Sir John Bernard |
bout two years (1678-9) the post of chaplain to | Sir Joseph Williamson. |
She is married to | Sir Arnold Burgen, her second husband; her first hu |
43), a writer to the signet, and was related to | Sir Robert Aytoun. |
He had an introduction to | Sir John Soane but did not enter his office. |
He was brother to | Sir John White, alderman and MP. |
Sarah Anne (Housemaid to | Sir Reddan) - Adelaide Astor |
Monument to | Sir Richard Powlett |
In 1901 he became personal assistant to | Sir Frederick Harrison. |
The Attainment: The Vision of the Holy Grail to | Sir Galahad, Sir Bors, and Sir Perceval (also known |
The estate passed through her marriage to | Sir Robert Cotton. |
It belonged to | Sir Cuthbert Collingwood; and to Robert Collingwood |
To | Sir, with Love (1967) |
In 1648, he became secretary to | Sir Arthur Hesilrige. |
It contains monuments to | Sir Ambrose Fleming and Sir Norman Lockyer. |
mnon was published in 1566 with a dedication to | Sir William Cecil. |
Llewellyn was born in 1870 to | Sir John Dillwyn-Llewellyn, 1st Baronet and his wif |
According to | Sir Denzil Ibbetson they are also a gotra of the Ta |
He provided many footnotes to | Sir Richard Burton's translation of the Arabian Nig |
?Elizabeth m to | Sir John Tyrrell knt of Gypping in the county of Su |
Cartwright passed them to | Sir George Carteret in England. |
The most recent award was presented in 2010 to | Sir Frank Williams. |
Both baronetcies passed to | Sir Ralph Hugo Anstruther, 7th Baronet. |
In these versions, he is brother to | Sir Aglovale, Sir Lamorak, Sir Dornar, Sir Percival |
Garrard sold the manor of Southfleet in Kent to | Sir William Sedley of Aylesford. |
In 1610 it was granted by the Crown to | Sir Ralph Grey. |
Understudy to | Sir Gerald du Maurier 1928/29. |
After the Restoration he became an assistant to | Sir Peter Lely, and afterwards to Sir Godfrey Knell |
Monument to | Sir Richard Colt Hoare in Salisbury Cathedral, Wilt |
There is a fine monument to | Sir Manasseh Masseh Lopes of Maristow House. |
ey's loyalty to the Minister is inconvenient to | Sir Humphrey's plans, he readily makes oblique thre |
Her marriage to | Sir John caused some scandal as Sir John failed to |
In 1663 he was appointed chaplain to | Sir Richard Fanshaw, ambassador to Spain and Portug |
Having passed to | Sir William Baker, it was expanded and embellished |
To | Sir, with Love (1966) (writer and director) |
In 1307 John Adlington paid rent to | Sir Gilbert Standish. |
Candleston passed to | Sir George's son, Mathew Herbert, and to his grands |
In the chancel is a wall memorial to | Sir Thomas Denison who died in 1765. |
George was brother to | Sir Robert Bond, Newfoundland's premier from 1900 t |
On the south wall is a monument to | Sir William Blackstone and his family. |
At St. Benoid, 250 men surrender to | Sir John Colborne. |
III. (3) Junius to | Sir William Draper |
In 1712 he sold the estates in Chelsea to | Sir Hans Sloane. |
In 1539, its site was granted to | Sir William Pickering. |
In 1537 the land and manor were granted to | Sir William Kingston. |
in a National Theatre 80th birthday tribute to | Sir Laurence Olivier, Happy Birthday, Sir Larry on |
Elizabeth Mary Gertrude (1890-?), married to | Sir Torquhil Matheson, 5th Baronet |
He became private secretary to | Sir John Peter Grant, Governor of Jamaica from 1868 |
Funerary Monument to | Sir John Hawkwood (c. |
Nesta was married to | Sir Ralph Bloet, who raised Morgan as his son. |
Successor to | Sir Walter Dongan, 3rd Baronet, he was 4th Baronet |
is suggested by two odes (awdlau) dedicated to | Sir Thomas Vaughan (d. |
Verses to | Sir William Throckmorton and his wife are prefixed. |
of the 16th century the property was leased to | Sir Stephen Thornhurst and passed to his son, Sir W |
The main section has memorials to | Sir Arthur Sullivan, Robbie Burns, Sir Wilfred Laws |
sed in 1540 and the lands were granted first to | Sir Thomas Seymour, and later, in 1551, to Sir Nich |
He was extra ADC to | Sir M.E. |
Moore was then attached to | Sir Robert Calder's squadron blockading Ferrol. |
ate was briefly married (as his second wife) to | Sir George Thalben-Ball. |
Her sisters were married to | Sir Alfred Dennis and Herbert Warrington Smyth. |
In 1942, management was transferred to | Sir R Ropner & Co Ltd. |
He was articled to | Sir Thomas Drew. |
The castle surrendered to | Sir Edward in September 1645. |
Baron Von Redberry was the arch nemesis to | Sir Grapefellow (another General Mills cereal brand |
Blue Plaque to | Sir Edmund Shaa, by Mottram Church |
Patrick was maternal grandfather to | Sir Robert Lauder of Beilmouth. |
He was chaplain to | Sir Henry Hobart, 1st Baronet. |
The memorial to | Sir Thomas' daughter Martha, in Stowe church |
aving no other sons, Cotheridge Court passed to | Sir Rowland's daughter Elizabeth. |
Became Private Secretary to | Sir Archibald Campbell Laurie in 1877. |
Henry VIII granted the abbey site to | Sir Giles Strangways. |
reditary title Baron Glanusk which was given to | Sir Joseph's grandson, Sir Joseph Russell Bailey in |
Married to | Sir Thomas Weyland Bowyer-Smyth, a baronet, Giedroy |
He was lutenist to | Sir Henry Pierrepont. |
His early works include a memorial to | Sir John Bernard Bosanquet. |
As Mary I sold the land to | Sir Anthony Strelley, whose family held Strelley, n |
In 1896 he did excellent work as naturalist to | Sir Marten Conway's expedition across Spitsbergen. |
as appointed solicitor-general in succession to | Sir Thomas Trevor. |
Isabel married a year after his death, to | Sir William Norreys. |
Mary, married firstly to | Sir James Hope of Hopetoun in 1657, and secondly to |
In 1774 he became private tutor to | Sir Richard St. George. |
They were all then granted to | Sir Nicholas Carew of Beddington in that same year. |
There is a monument to | Sir Humphrey Stafford (d.1575) the builder of Kirby |
1624: James Tomkins; | Sir William Beecher |
t generation of judges was profound; he trained | Sir Robert Catlyn, Sir Robert Broke, Sir Anthony Br |
rket include jockey Frankie Dettori and trainer | Sir Michael Stoute. |
By Homer, translated | Sir William Marris). |
He also translated | Sir Gawain, Pearl, and Sir Orfeo. |
- Bass (ex- Peste Noire, Brutal Rebirth, Triste | Sir) |
Dick Turpin: | Sir John Glutton |
Basil's uncle, | Sir Cecil Chubb, owned Stonehenge and gave it to th |
His uncle, | Sir Maurice Laing, had also been chairman. |
His Uncle, | Sir Dudley McCorkell, had also been Lord Lieutenant |
In 1589, an English Armada under | Sir Francis Drake and Sir John Norris suffered heav |
He trained under | Sir Aubrey Lewis. |
died architecture at Cambridge University under | Sir Leslie Martin. |
He studied at the Royal College of Music under | Sir Arthur Sullivan and Sir John Stainer. |
between the forces of Confederate Ireland under | Sir Phelim O'Neill and the Laggan Army under Sir Ro |
assistant organist of Worcester Cathedral under | Sir Ivor Atkins. |
He served also in Kohat in 1851 under | Sir Charles Napier. |
He served as Treasurer of the Household under | Sir Robert Peel between 1841 and 1846. |
He found patronage under | Sir James Emerson Tennent, who funded a trip to Lon |
e British decided instead to land an army under | Sir Ralph Abercromby at Abukir Bay. |
He was appointed Under Secretary of State under | Sir Charles Hedges in 1706. |
He studied the organ under | Sir Walter Parratt. |
whom he detailed the Houses of Parliament under | Sir Charles Barry. |
date unknown: | Sir Walter Walker |
Up! | Sir Ass, and sing. |
Astronomy explained upon | Sir Isaac Newton's Principles (1756, edited by Sir |
Upon | Sir Charles' death in 1789, his eldest son, Vice-Ad |
legy on the Murder committed at Colchester upon | Sir C. Lucas and Sir G. Lisle, 4to, 1648. |
Mount Verney, | Sir Harry Peak and Sir Harry Range in British Colum |
One vessel, | Sir Galahad, was lost during the Falklands War, whi |
Vice-Admiral | Sir Philip Watson KBE, LVO |
He was the son of Vice-Admiral | Sir Adam Drummond, K.C.B., of Megginch Castle, Pert |
mother was Anna Maria, daughter of Vice-Admiral | Sir Edward Buller. |
The Daily Telegraph Vice-Admiral | Sir John Cox |
Henry 70 guns flagship of Vice-Admiral | Sir George Ayscue |
Founder of Kalutara Vidyalaya, | Sir Cyril De Zoysa |
Vjal | Sir Pawlu Boffa (Sir Paul Boffa Avenue) |
Moma Wales, | Sir Kyffyn Williams, Ruth Lambert |
National Library of Wales: | Sir John Herbert Lewis Papers. |
Man of War: | Sir Robert Holmes and the Restoration Navy |
berg Acton Acton, Baron; Adolphus William Ward, | Sir; G W Prothero; Stanley Mordaunt Leathes, Sir; ( |
Major-General, after wards | Sir, Harry North Dalrymple Prendergast was placed i |
His replacement as commander of II Corps was | Sir Horace Smith-Dorrien. |
Their son was | Sir Richard Edgcumbe, MP. |
e founder of the Sulgrave Manor Washingtons was | Sir Robert de Washington (d. |
His father was | Sir Thomas Baring, 2nd Baronet. |
victims of this unauthorised requisitioning was | Sir Humphrey Foster. |
The Speaker was | Sir Joseph Palmer Abbott. |
His son was | Sir William Courtenay, the first of that name. |
Their son was | Sir Hugh Clifford. |
The British signatory of the Protocol was | Sir Ernest Satow. |
His father was | Sir John Randolph, the only colonial Virginian to b |
His grandfather was | Sir Richard Browne, Kt. |
His younger brother was | Sir Edmund Affleck, 1st Baronet. |
The other teacher of anatomy was ( | Sir) William Lawrence. |
The First Lord West was | Sir Thomas West, of Oakhanger, Northampton. |
The last knight to be publicly debased was | Sir Francis Mitchell. |
t those who took part in the council of war was | Sir Richard Grenville, a younger brother of Sir Bev |
His successor in office was | Sir Albert Hime. |
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