「swansea」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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010 his next goal came at Watford, which gave | Swansea a 3-2 win. |
l Theory and Government of University College | Swansea, a position he held between 1967 and 1971. |
r having carried away the organ of St. Mary's | Swansea, a charge he survived to die in his bed. |
of St James's, Holloway, Vicar of St Mary's, | Swansea, a Canon of Brecon Cathedral and Archdeacon o |
e initially had a trial for local soccer team | Swansea A.F.C. but switched sports to rugby union pla |
This 16 week tour goes to: Poole, | Swansea, Aberystwyth, Malvern, Plymouth, Bradford, Hu |
The research partners are Cardiff, | Swansea, Aberystwyth, Bangor and Glamorgan Universiti |
The City of | Swansea acquired the mature park of the Castle, now c |
For the Cwm Clydach reserve near | Swansea, administered by the RSPB see Cwm Clydach RSP |
ofessional association footballer among teams | Swansea AFC, Bradford City. |
Born in | Swansea, after a good record in club cricket there, B |
ally opened on 21 August 1916 and was called ' | Swansea' after H. C. Swan. |
Rees started his own business in | Swansea after his defeat. |
April 2009, Dyer scored the opening goal for | Swansea against their arch rivals Cardiff City. |
beravon, one game was played at Morfa Stadium | Swansea against Bramley RLFC and all the games for th |
a schoolboy when he played at scrum-half for | Swansea against the All Blacks at St. Helens in 1935. |
r his country, a home match at St. Helen's in | Swansea, against Ireland as part of the 1889 Home Nat |
rnational opposition when he was selected for | Swansea against the 1935 touring New Zealand team. |
He played for | Swansea against the All Blacks in 1905 and captained |
He made his first appearance at | Swansea against Wales on New Years Day and his second |
he government, Rees nevertheless stood up for | Swansea against the prospect of Port Talbot steelwork |
as on January 10, 1903 at St Helens Ground in | Swansea against England. |
Jones died in 1968 at his home in | Swansea, aged 84. |
Swansea Airport is located in the middle of the commo | |
Despite the name, Fairwood Common and | Swansea Airport actually falls within the Gower elect |
th no British club interested in signing him, | Swansea allowed him to return to Italy on a free tran |
srooms in Colwyn Bay, Newtown, Carmarthen and | Swansea, along with a political unit at the National |
eestone had a short-lived stint as manager at | Swansea along with Nick Cusack. |
His first season at | Swansea also saw him selected for Wales, coming into |
of the Bristol channel, as well as in nearby | Swansea, although the stations on-air branding and pr |
passengers to travel to Llanelli, Carmarthen, | Swansea amongst others. |
houses a public cafe, the central library for | Swansea, an exhibition space, the West Glamorgan Arch |
sity games against Joseph Case High School of | Swansea and Bishop Connolly High School of Fall River |
ns Wales on the South Wales Main Line between | Swansea and Cardiff. |
the bridge east, you will enter the county of | Swansea and South Wales when leaving the bridge. |
Other definitions include | Swansea and Neath Port Talbot, but exclude Ceredigion |
on involving Loughor was when they joined the | Swansea and District Rugby League in the 1910-11 seas |
in 1923 with the formation of the Diocese of | Swansea and Brecon from what was previously the archd |
ion 3 West league of the WRU, the 2nds in the | Swansea and district league, and the Youth play in th |
The show also toured Cardiff, | Swansea, and other Welsh cities as well as some Engli |
He signed for Cheltenham Town from | Swansea and was less than prolific in his first seaso |
l and Manchester to the north and Birmingham, | Swansea and Cardiff to the south. |
At club level he represented Cardiff, | Swansea and Llanelli, and was also selected for invit |
In 1946 he and his wife moved to the Uplands, | Swansea, and in 1957 to Sketty in Swansea. |
s,which was filmed on location in Cardiff and | Swansea and premiered in the UK on January 10, 2006. |
ormed from the areas of the county borough of | Swansea and Gower Rural District, from the administra |
ttingham, Peterborough, Reading, Southampton, | Swansea, and Tunbridge Wells. |
He was educated at the Bishop Gore School in | Swansea, and Gonville and Caius College, University o |
09 onwards spent the remainder of her life in | Swansea and became a well-known writer. |
30 minute drive from Cardiff, 45 minutes from | Swansea and 45 minutes from Newport. |
1330 - after 1403) of Ynysforgan, | Swansea, and it is possible that the manuscript was c |
Jones was born in | Swansea and first played League football for Billy Mc |
Originally travel between | Swansea and other towns or villages had involved payi |
an honorary Fellowship by University College, | Swansea, and in 1994 a retrospective exhibition of hi |
y 2007, a letter bomb was sent to the DVLA in | Swansea and injured four people. |
rugby union forward who played club rugby for | Swansea and was capped for Wales on five occasions an |
ermittently at both the University College of | Swansea and Bangor. |
rugby union forward who played club rugby for | Swansea and international rugby for Wales |
al rugby union prop who played club rugby for | Swansea and Aberavon and county rugby for Glamorgan. |
hn James Absalom Thomas , DDwas the Bishop of | Swansea and Brecon from 1958 until 1976. |
The diocese covers the City and County of | Swansea and the ancient counties of Brecknockshire an |
She was subsequently towed back to | Swansea, and then to Wallsend on Tyne to be repaired. |
Heroic Science: | Swansea and the Royal Institution of South Wales 1835 |
st premises were based in Northampton Lane in | Swansea and their initial range of products were bott |
He lived in the Toronto suburb of | Swansea, and served on the Swansea Village Council fr |
of the British Association at its meeting at | Swansea, and in 1882 he was president of the London C |
Following this he was Vicar of | Swansea and then Archdeacon of Gower before being ent |
Matthews was born in | Swansea and educated at Swansea Grammar School before |
a service to both students and the people of | Swansea and acts as a regional centre. |
lais is a small semi-rural village located in | Swansea and is host to a site of Special Scientific I |
In 1897 he switched to first class side, | Swansea, and while playing for Swansea he was selecte |
RFC, Neath RFC, Richmond RFC, Bristol Rugby, | Swansea and the Ospreys He is the current coach of Ll |
Jeknins was a Justice of the Peace for | Swansea and Carmarthenshire and Mayor of Swansea thre |
union player who played club rugby union for | Swansea and Llanelli. |
trains a day in each direction southbound to | Swansea and northbound to Shrewsbury from Monday to S |
es and educated at the University of Wales at | Swansea and Liverpool University. |
father played for Neath, but also represented | Swansea and Aberavon; and in 1930 played in two Welsh |
ing a convenient link between much of western | Swansea and Llanelli, west Wales. |
st stop for trains running from Shrewsbury to | Swansea and those wishing to alight or board the trai |
g of the steel and tinplate industries around | Swansea and Llanelli, building the Abbey Steelworks a |
am Bevan , DD, MA was the inaugural Bishop of | Swansea and Brecon from 1923 until his death on 2 Feb |
pper ores imported to Britain were shipped to | Swansea and local works employed around 3000 men at a |
David Edward Davies is the current Bishop of | Swansea and Brecon. |
Park is the largest urban park in the city of | Swansea and is located in Sketty. |
Journey times are around 10 minutes to | Swansea and one hour to Cardiff. |
rnational full back who played club rugby for | Swansea and Aberavon. |
It was originally labelled TWG-Emap | Swansea and then UTV-Bauer Swansea, but in 2010 chang |
s is a mountain located on the border between | Swansea and Carmarthenshire, south Wales. |
She died in | Swansea and was buried in the churchyard of St. Paul' |
most part of the Old City of Toronto covering | Swansea and Bloor West Village. |
He is the elder brother of fellow | Swansea and Wales rugby union and rugby league player |
Defying the odds they saw off Fulham, | Swansea and Second Division Shrewsbury. |
Trains Wales Swanline regional trains between | Swansea and Cardiff. |
rugby union forward who played club rugby for | Swansea and would later become secretary of the Welsh |
The road begins at Cadle in | Swansea and heads westwards as a southern bypass to L |
t two matches for Wales after transferring to | Swansea, and was a member of the Welsh squad that too |
In 1816 he worked for the Cambrian Pottery at | Swansea, and was there three years. |
rugby union forward who played club rugby for | Swansea and international rugby for Wales. |
Jowett played club rugby for | Swansea and county rugby for Glamorgan. |
2, Davies had switched clubs from Aberavon to | Swansea, and in October he was selected to play for c |
It also has offices in | Swansea and Newport and Halifax, Nova Scotia. |
Edward William Williamson was the Bishop of | Swansea and Brecon from 1939 until his death on 23 Se |
After education in Mumbles, | Swansea and at St David's College, Lampeter, Thomas w |
s memorabilia from the former street trams of | Swansea and the Mumbles tram that ran around the edge |
rowd began booing their own team, mainly from | Swansea and Llanelli fans who thought their clubs had |
ternational forward who played club rugby for | Swansea and Llanelli. |
Main line services to | Swansea and London run hourly (with a few peak period |
rt his old club, and in the encounter between | Swansea and Australia during the Wallabies 1908-09 to |
ather was High Sheriff of Glamorgan, Mayor of | Swansea and MP for Swansea. |
On 26 July 1949, as Bishop of | Swansea and Brecon, he dedicated the new St Martin's |
The Dean will be the ninth Bishop of | Swansea and Brecon, an area stretching south to the c |
es on the former Midland Railway line between | Swansea and Brynamman via Ystalyfera ceased in 1952. |
river that forms part of the boundary between | Swansea and Somerset, Massachusetts. |
Bishop had switched to first class rugby club | Swansea, and that year he was part of the team that f |
he largest hospital in the city and county of | Swansea and is operated by Abertawe Bro Morgannwg Uni |
Brew played for Neath, Aberavon, | Swansea and Pontypridd. |
Griffiths has played over 125 games for | Swansea, and made his only international appearance a |
was a Congregational minister in Mynydd Bach, | Swansea and Priordy, Carmarthen prior to working as a |
owned and managed by the University of Wales, | Swansea and is located on the university campus. |
However a draw away at | Swansea and a convincing win at Barnsley were positiv |
He was a burgess of | Swansea and a Deputy Lieutenant. |
l rugby footballer who played rugby union for | Swansea and rugby league for Leeds RLFC, and represen |
Wins of 5-0 v | Swansea and 4-0 over Oldham were the best of the seas |
In December 1913, Hayward left | Swansea and joined professional league team Wigan, ma |
Talbot, Pembrokeshire, the City and County of | Swansea and the ancient counties of Brecknockshire an |
E. Morton-Nance, The Pottery and Porcelain of | Swansea and Nantgarw (1943) |
He captained | Swansea and played in three international games for W |
as well as high explosives were dropped over | Swansea and the town centre was engulfed in flames. |
From here it flows due south to | Swansea and into the Warren Reservoir, which drains a |
p forward, he played club rugby for Gowerton, | Swansea and the Royal Navy. |
ducated at Cefn Hengoed Comprehensive School, | Swansea, and at the University of East Anglia where h |
in storage, to the Department of Classics at | Swansea, and would spend her entire career studying a |
is a former rugby union front row forward for | Swansea and London Welsh. |
rugby union centre who played club rugby for | Swansea and Cambridge University. |
shop Vaughan Catholic Comprehensive School in | Swansea, and went on to read Theatre, Film & Televisi |
He was born in | Swansea and died in Cimla. |
It is the highest mountain in | Swansea, and the highest land between the River Lough |
e unionist and politician who became Mayor of | Swansea and represented the town in Parliament. |
pted to concentrate their western fixtures on | Swansea and Neath. |
cember 25, 1917-August 5, 2003) was Bishop of | Swansea and Brecon between 1976 and 1987. |
In 1976 Vaughan was elected as Bishop of | Swansea and Brecon, a post that he held until his ret |
5, it handled more tonnage than Barry, Neath, | Swansea and Fishguard. |
He was born in | Swansea and died of cancer on 15 January 2009. |
and instead operating Swanline trains between | Swansea and Port Talbot only. |
tween London and the south coast, and between | Swansea and Cardiff, were launched in 2010. |
mpany, Wright, Rutler & Co, at Gowerton, near | Swansea, and founded a number of steel works. |
He re-entered the Commons in 1900 as MP for | Swansea, and held the seat until he retired at the Ja |
His activity extended to the mission of | Swansea and South Wales District, of which he may be |
y Hospital in Birmingham and the Morriston in | Swansea, and 9 US hospitals), announced they will exa |
1903/04 season he was given the captaincy of | Swansea, and the club won the championship under his |
th before transferring to University College, | Swansea) and Mansfield College, Oxford. |
est Wales from the Kilvey Hill transmitter in | Swansea and shares its studio facilities with Bridge |
f the old Lordship of Gower (less the city of | Swansea) and covers the inner Gower Peninsula and out |
forward who played club rugby for Cardiff and | Swansea and won 13 caps for Wales. |
Davies' was born in | Swansea and is a former pupil of Aberdare Girls' Gram |
in in south Wales lying on the border between | Swansea and the county of Neath Port Talbot. |
s the old Lordship of Gower (less the city of | Swansea) and covers the peninsula and outer Gower are |
iff, at the National Indoor Athletics Centre; | Swansea and Deeside). |
99 Lake Haven to Blue Haven, Gwandalan, | Swansea and Charlestown. |
Dewi Morris Bridges was the Bishop of | Swansea and Brecon from 1988 until 1998. |
Next up were | Swansea and in probbly one of the best games of the s |
oped extensive interests in coal mines in the | Swansea area of Wales, as well as mining, smelting an |
gby playing career for local clubs across the | Swansea area, before joining Morriston. |
Two city radio stations in the | Swansea area, The Wave 96.4 FM & Swansea Sound (both |
50s, however, he took many photographs of the | Swansea area, and travelled with his camera in France |
rovides digital terrestrial television in the | Swansea area. |
n, who ran a glass company was invited by the | Swansea Art College to run an evening class The schoo |
building became an art gallery in 1977, named | Swansea Arts Workshop Gallery. |
Severn Link travelling between Ilfracombe and | Swansea as part of a new catamaran service with a sho |
12 December: 5SX began broadcasting to | Swansea as a relay station. |
At club level he played for both Aberavon and | Swansea as an amateur and for Leeds as a league playe |
ariser for BBC and also works for the City Of | Swansea as an officer. |
From 1993 to Feb 2010 it was loaned to the | Swansea Astronomical Society but it is now back in th |
Evans was released by | Swansea at the end of the 2002-03 season, moving to n |
In 1928 he moved teams to | Swansea, at the same time as Claude Davey. |
selected for Wales in 1922 while representing | Swansea at club level. |
he Australians again when the tourists played | Swansea at St. Helen's ground. |
ng in school plays at the Bishop Gore School, | Swansea; at the age of 16 joined the National Youth T |
High school aged students in | Swansea attend school in Belleville Township District |
the first elections to the City and County of | Swansea authority in 1995. |
In recognition of his service to the club, | Swansea awarded him a testimonial match which was att |
The crowd believed that the | Swansea backs had been overlooked and booed the Welsh |
for the UK's only Russian ballet company, the | Swansea Ballet Russe. |
South | Swansea Baptist Church (formerly South Swansea Union |
The | Swansea barrage (or the Tawe barrage) was completed i |
In 2010, Jones set up the | Swansea based production company North Bank Entertain |
ism, Amanda was a part of Radio City 1386AM a | Swansea based Hospital Radio Station. |
bordered by the wards of Mayals to the north; | Swansea Bay to the east; Oystermouth and Newton to th |
Neath Canalside served the Rhondda and | Swansea Bay Railway services until they ended in 1963 |
This would provide the | Swansea Bay area with a more frequent, hourly service |
es RFC clubhouse has a waterfront location on | Swansea bay about five miles from Swansea City centre |
The 18 hole | Swansea Bay Golf Course is located to the east of the |
The | Swansea Bay Sea School is a marine-based training and |
nd is one of the last remaining places of the | Swansea Bay coastline that has remained unmodified by |
Best UK short film (under 20 min) at the | Swansea Bay Film Festival |
The term | Swansea Bay is used by the Welsh Assembly Government |
ownhill to the north, Castle to the east, and | Swansea Bay to the south. |
The | Swansea Bay Film Festival is a qualifying festival fo |
10 and Best International Student Film at the | Swansea Bay Film Festival 2010. |
The prize was established in 2005 by the | Swansea Bay Film Festival and is now in its fourth ye |
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