「surrey」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| Hedley's final match for Kent came against | Surrey a couple of weeks later. |
| At Chobham Common, | Surrey, a video was shot for "Pipes of Peace", depict |
| La Thangue was born in Croydon, | Surrey, a suburb of London, and was schooled at Dulwi |
| Eashing is a small village in | Surrey a couple of miles outside Godalming and was on |
| n the 1979 Benson and Hedges Cup final against | Surrey, a match which saw Essex win a major domestic |
| er of Lachlan Mackintosh Rate of Milton Court, | Surrey, a director of the Imperial Ottoman Bank, the |
| Marshall was born in Streatham, | Surrey, a suburb of London. |
| st of Middlesex, plus parts of Essex, Kent and | Surrey, a small part of Hertfordshire and the County |
| tal services for North East Hampshire and West | Surrey, a catchment population of about 365,000. |
| Surrey, A. R.; Webb, W. G.; Gesler, R. M. (1958). | |
| Surrey AC had their training ground on Richmond Road | |
| He now has a road named after him in Kenley | Surrey, adjacent to the former site of RAF Kenley. |
| She has appeared in the | Surrey Advertiser several times. |
| It is part of the | Surrey Advertiser Group, owned by the Guardian Media |
| The | Surrey Advertiser newspaper described Park Barn as 'o |
| Local newspaper the | Surrey Advertiser described the local council's £28mi |
| In October 2009 the | Surrey Advertiser won two awards at the EDF Energy Lo |
| e of the war that Pauline Paget died at Esher, | Surrey, after a three weeks' illness on 22 November 1 |
| On 3 October 2008 he joined | Surrey after speculation in late September. |
| It is a Marilyn and the third highest point in | Surrey after Leith Hill and Gibbet Hill. |
| arkham Orchard, Shamley Green, near Guildford, | Surrey, after returning from the television studios w |
| Baron Hennessy, of Windlesham in the County of | Surrey after the House of Lords Act 1999, so that he |
| ss career began in 1988, when he was signed by | Surrey after appearing for them in the Second XI the |
| Although living in suburban Surbiton, | Surrey, after World War II, he regularly holidayed in |
| He was knighted in July 1523 by the Earl of | Surrey after the taking of Morlaix, and he would succ |
| et late, first with Warwickshire and then with | Surrey, after success in Minor Counties cricket with |
| th of Trafalgar and of Merton in the County of | Surrey, again with a special remainder including the |
| In the 1799 English cricket season, | Surrey again beat All-England three times. |
| Humphrey made his first-class debut for | Surrey against Sussex in 1864. |
| Lambert made his first-class debut playing for | Surrey against All-England at Lord's on 20 July. |
| recorded major match was for the Gentlemen of | Surrey against the Gentlemen of Netherlands. |
| 1995, he appeared in a single List A match for | Surrey against Young Australia. |
| that he made his debut in Twenty20 cricket for | Surrey against Somerset. |
| 749, the brothers were "given men" playing for | Surrey against All-England and then both played for C |
| Sargeant made his first-class debut for | Surrey against Gloucestershire in the 1989 County Cha |
| Greenfield made his first-class debut for | Surrey against the touring Australians in 1882. |
| red 202 runs at 9.18 with a best of 25 against | Surrey, against whom he played half his games. |
| in List A cricket of 0* came when playing for | Surrey against Northamptonshire County Cricket Club. |
| Smith made his first-class debut for | Surrey against Oxford University in 1961. |
| In 1867 Greenfield made his first-class debut | Surrey against the Marylebone Cricket Club. |
| Humphrey made his first-class debut for | Surrey against Cambridge University in 1964. |
| of 38 not out which he made when playing with | Surrey against Kent at Mote Park. |
| He died from cancer in Caterham, | Surrey, aged 62. |
| He died in | Surrey aged 76. |
| He died in | Surrey aged 79. |
| She died in Burrows Hill, Gomshall, | Surrey, aged 86. |
| He died in | Surrey aged 65. |
| Mollie Panter-Downes died in Compton, | Surrey, aged 90. |
| In 1910, Birley died at Dormansland, | Surrey, aged 60. |
| am and died on 22 December 1921 in Upper Hale, | Surrey aged 61. |
| He died at his home in Addington, | Surrey aged 73. |
| He died in Cobham, | Surrey, aged 61. |
| He was also chairman of the Guildford and West | Surrey Agricultural Association, a governor of Westmi |
| nine wickets in nine overs for 40 runs against | Surrey, all at Lord's. |
| His other match was against | Surrey almost seven years later, but this was a game |
| located in the northern end of the downtown of | Surrey, also known as Whalley. |
| The title Earl of | Surrey, also derived from the county of Surrey, has b |
| r, East Hampshire, Havant, Horsham, South West | Surrey, although this may not have been true for the |
| 1996), and now part of Arriva Guildford & West | Surrey, although many routes have been ceded under Ar |
| After this he held posts at Woodham, | Surrey, Alton, Hampshire, Silverton, Devon and finall |
| Capt. / Col. Peregrine Maitland, (MCC and | Surrey; amateur) - played 27 matches to 1808 |
| Richard Leigh ( | Surrey; amateur) |
| Lord Strathavon ( | Surrey; amateur) - played four matches to 1792 |
| Shortlands near Bromley, at Basingstoke and in | Surrey, among others. |
| credited as R. D. Cook, Cook was born in Kew, | Surrey and lived in west London as an adult. |
| eadquarters of the sheriff and county jail for | Surrey and Sussex in the 12th century and the King mo |
| ditors are Ian Cunningham of the University of | Surrey and Philip Page, Professor of Organic Chemistr |
| Upon his marriage he moved to | Surrey and developed an interest in botany. |
| s the boroughs of Guildford and Mole Valley in | Surrey, and the counties of West Sussex and Hampshire |
| He went on to study music at the University of | Surrey and meanwhile undertook an extensive period of |
| she was born on November 7, 1991 in Farnham in | Surrey and plays for Somerset Women. |
| llege appointed him to the parish of Nutfield, | Surrey and his increased stipend meant that he could |
| parliamentary constituency, which was then in | Surrey, and remained in that seat until 1918 when it |
| at his manor house at Comb Nevill in Kingston, | Surrey, and was buried in St. Paul's Cathedral, where |
| d with his brother in-law Mark Holick in South | Surrey and found immediate success. |
| The | Surrey and All-England cricketer called Durling (firs |
| Watkins was born in Kingston Hill, | Surrey and educated at Eton and Cambridge. |
| otable innings include an unbeaten 176 against | Surrey and 169 against Derbyshire. |
| Not to be confused with Andrew Needham, | Surrey and Middlesex cricketer. |
| tituency is based around the town of Woking in | Surrey and includes the entirety of the Woking boroug |
| han a two month period as both High Sheriff of | Surrey and of Sussex in 1236. |
| er years, Charlesworth lived in Thames Ditton, | Surrey, and played a residency at the George and Drag |
| Edwards was a magistrate for the county of | Surrey, and took considerable interest in questions c |
| Herbert Strudwick | Surrey and England wicket-keeper lived at 4 Worbeck R |
| a daughter of William de Warenne, 2nd Earl of | Surrey and Elizabeth de Vermandois. |
| matches each against Lancashire, Yorkshire and | Surrey, and one against MCC. |
| It is an affiliate of the University of | Surrey and is an accredited member of the National Co |
| He lives in | Surrey and is married to Claire, Lady Jackson, a prom |
| at the Lakeside Country Club in Frimley Green, | Surrey and was won by the number six seed Steve Beato |
| married first William de Warenne, 3rd Earl of | Surrey, and second Patrick of Salisbury, 1st Earl of |
| large houses including the castle of Farnham, | Surrey and began the construction of the Hospital of |
| Surrey and Kent Commissioners for Sewers | |
| William Boxhal was born in Godalming, | Surrey, and baptised on 12 February 1832. |
| us to that he was Assistant Chief Constable at | Surrey, and had positions with Hertfordshire and West |
| le is located close to the present border with | Surrey, and is not far from Ascot, Sunninghill and Vi |
| Bowden was born in Stockwell, | Surrey, and educated at Dulwich College. |
| After performing well for | Surrey and the England Lions, Jade earned his first c |
| He was educated at Charterhouse School, | Surrey, and Trinity College, Dublin. |
| heology at Saint Mary's College, University of | Surrey, and a liberation theologian. |
| Birkmyre was born at Cranleigh, | Surrey, and was educated at Radley College. |
| hire in 2 first-class matches in 1870, against | Surrey and the Marylebone Cricket Club. |
| He also took 7 for 70 against | Surrey and 6 for 33 against Middlesex. |
| for the prestigious Addington Cricket Club in | Surrey and appears in the records from 1744 until 176 |
| 28 Browne was elected Member of Parliament for | Surrey and held the seat until 1629 when King Charles |
| He played second eleven cricket for Middlesex, | Surrey and Leicestershire between 1959 and 1961, ofte |
| Suffolk, in 1823, and lived at Ockley Court in | Surrey and Kneller Hall in Twickenham, west London, u |
| educated at St. Monica's College, Burgh Heath, | Surrey and in Paris. |
| The school moved to a new site in | Surrey, and changed its name to King Edward's School, |
| Epsom College, a British Independent school in | Surrey, and later studied law at the University of Le |
| out for the County Championship title between | Surrey and last year's champions Yorkshire. |
| he son of Edgar Horne (1820-1905) of Witley in | Surrey and his wife Maria, the widow of Thomas Everfi |
| count Crowhurst, of Crowhurst in the County of | Surrey, and Earl of Cottenham, of Cottenham in the Co |
| oved it would prefer to be moved to South West | Surrey and thus argued that the previous objection wa |
| Mercury FM was a radio station in the | Surrey and Sussex area of the United Kingdom that was |
| kets in an innings on three occasions; against | Surrey and the United South of England Eleven in 1880 |
| Leveson-Gower was a Justice of the Peace for | Surrey and served as a Deputy Lieutenant for the coun |
| In 1749, when All-England played his native | Surrey and were a man short, they picked Durling from |
| Baron was born in Redhill, | Surrey and educated at Queen's College, Taunton, Jesu |
| cated just off the A31 road between Farnham in | Surrey and Alton, being about five miles (8 km) west |
| o Aubrey Robinson in 1927, the couple moved to | Surrey, and in 1938 Panter-Downes began writing for t |
| the | Surrey and Sussex Courts Service |
| liament (MP) for the Guildford constituency in | Surrey, and held the seat in three further general el |
| The LB&SCR had supported a plan to build the | Surrey and Sussex Junction Railway along this route i |
| ring the 1951 season, making his debut against | Surrey and following this up with a game against Suss |
| He was a Deputy Lieutenant and J.P. for | Surrey and a J.P. for Middlesex. |
| ia) is a cricketing all-rounder who played for | Surrey and England. |
| al of Rebels in the year 1746 in the County of | Surrey, and of other crown cases (3rd edition 1792). |
| up on Tyneside before attending film school in | Surrey and Dorset. |
| Wickham lives in | Surrey and London with her husband, Henry Wickham, a |
| rose Browne, 1st Baronet of Betchworth Castle, | Surrey and his wife Elizabeth Adam, daughter of Willi |
| e was taken into the joint public ownership of | Surrey and Middlesex councils, and proposals were mad |
| Located in the Fraser River between | Surrey and Pitt Meadows, Barnston Island was named in |
| es of the Peace for the counties of Middlesex, | Surrey and Kent, the City and Liberty of Westminster |
| nographic Sciences, formerly based in Wormley, | Surrey, and Research Vessel Services, formerly based |
| rge Gwilt, architect surveyor to the county of | Surrey, and was born at Southwark. |
| He was mainly associated with | Surrey and he made 18 known appearances in first-clas |
| Andrews Stunell was born in Sutton, | Surrey and educated at Surbiton County Grammar School |
| The | Surrey and Sussex Junction Railway was an abortive ra |
| Ludolf was educated at Gordon's School in | Surrey, and in October 2007 began reading English at |
| Work on the new line ceased, but the | Surrey and Sussex company remained in existence until |
| Azhar has played county cricket for | Surrey and in November 2007 signed a two year deal to |
| as educated at Rosebery Grammar School, Epsom, | Surrey and St Anne's College, Oxford, where she studi |
| Howe was born in Redhill, | Surrey, and educated at Reigate Grammar School. |
| He was born in Clapham Green, | Surrey and educated at Westminster and Trinity Colleg |
| Young was born in Esher in | Surrey and commissioned into the RTR in 1942. |
| November 1952) played first-class cricket for | Surrey and Somerset between 1901 and 1907. |
| c along the border of the counties of Kent and | Surrey, and on to Westerham and Sevenoaks. |
| ", but in 722 an exile named Ealdberht fled to | Surrey and Sussex, and Ine invaded Sussex as a result |
| Bennett was born at Walton-on-Thames, | Surrey and died in Bristol. |
| He attended the Guildford School of Acting in | Surrey, and after graduating in 1993 he worked as a s |
| He trained at Richmond College, | Surrey, and in 1845 was ordained into the Wesleyan mi |
| Varcoe was educated at Charterhouse School in | Surrey, and at Lincoln College, Oxford. |
| He was mainly associated with | Surrey and he made 3 known appearances in first-class |
| guitar-player and singer - he sang a ballad at | Surrey and England team-mate Ben Hollioake's funeral. |
| es that season, captaining one of them against | Surrey and making his top score of 61 not out against |
| 897 he returned to regular county cricket with | Surrey and appeared in most matches for the next five |
| Alexander was born at Croydon in | Surrey and studied Natural Science at Cambridge Unive |
| He was educated at Richmond, | Surrey, and emigrated to New Zealand with his brother |
| cricket for Nottinghamshire, Northamptonshire, | Surrey and the Marylebone Cricket Club. |
| He was born in Reigate, | Surrey and studied at Blackheath Conservatory. |
| 2008 event was sponsored by the University of | Surrey and headlined by The Levellers, Blondie and Th |
| luding Sir Thomas Wyatt, Henry Howard, Earl of | Surrey, and Sir Philip Sidney. |
| The Eagle, a local radio station for | Surrey and Hampshire, based in Guildford, Surrey, Eng |
| He attended Feltonfleet School in Cobham, | Surrey and Canford School near Wimborne Minster, Dors |
| to the house of one Henry Whitney, at Mitcham, | Surrey, and two miles round it. |
| n English first-class cricketer who played for | Surrey and Yorkshire between 1877 and 1890. |
| 0, 1924, West Hartlepool, County Durham) was a | Surrey and English cricketer who played in 5 Tests ag |
| sh an instrument-making workshop in Haslemere, | Surrey and proceeded to build copies of almost every |
| , his mother, Louisanna, had moved to Farnham, | Surrey and then moved again after the death of her fa |
| Middlesex) who are affiliated to Middlesex and | Surrey and Potters Bar Town who are affiliated to Mid |
| ughter of William Currie of East Horsley Park, | Surrey, and had issue: Horace (d 1857); Percy William |
| He later moved to | Surrey, and was the owner of the South Surrey Eagles |
| Region serving East Sussex, Kent, and parts of | Surrey and West Sussex. |
| On 16 Nov. 1847 he was collated archdeacon of | Surrey, and in 1860 was consecrated bishop of Rochest |
| He was educated at the Charterhouse School in | Surrey and Exeter College, Oxford. |
| It is known that he was born at Reigate in | Surrey and he was employed by the Duke of Richmond . |
| viving heir of William de Warenne, 3rd Earl of | Surrey and his wife, Adela, the daughter of William I |
| He was brought up in | Surrey and London, and educated at Westminster School |
| left-arm spinner and middle order batsman for | Surrey and Northern Transvaal. |
| The couple married and moved to | Surrey, and after the birth of their first child Samu |
| spent her youth between there, Albury House in | Surrey and Syon House in Middlesex. |
| S) was a cooperative retailer in south London, | Surrey and Kent, England. |
| , London, England, he was educated in Chobham, | Surrey and at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he gr |
| gainst Hampshire, Lancashire, Nottinghamshire, | Surrey and Yorkshire and one against MCC. |
| He lived at Normandy, | Surrey and was chosen as Labour candidate to contest |
| st-class matches for Hampshire in 1885 against | Surrey and Sussex. |
| , Hampshire, Isle of Wight, Kent, Oxfordshire, | Surrey and West Sussex. |
| He was born in Caterham, | Surrey, and educated at Bishop's Stortford College an |
| English first-class cricketer who played with | Surrey and the Marylebone Cricket Club. |
| This article is about the former | Surrey and Essex radio stations. |
| e for Gentlemen v. Players (twice), England v. | Surrey and Gentlemen of England v. Gentlemen of Middl |
| Aldhelm, while Daniel retained only Hampshire, | Surrey, and Sussex, and of these Sussex soon after wa |
| nly within the civil parishes of Windlesham in | Surrey and Winkfield and Crowthorne in Berkshire. |
| d, however, as they went down by an innings to | Surrey, and the Hawks took their rage out on a sorry |
| He spent periods with BBC Radio | Surrey and BBC Southern Counties Radio as well as con |
| d scored 137 against Yorkshire and 102 against | Surrey and managed eight half-centuries, and was the |
| Paish was born in Croydon, | Surrey and educated at Mid-Whitgift School (now Trini |
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