「swansea」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)6ページ目
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| Gower died at Singleton Hospital, | Swansea, on 20 July, 2010. |
| for Ireland in their 13-0 defeat to Wales at | Swansea on 10 March 1934. |
| don (plus a second early morning service from | Swansea) on Saturdays only. |
| Glen "Swampy" Brydson (November 7, 1910 in | Swansea, Ontario - December 9, 1993) was a profession |
| The National Waterfront Museum, | Swansea or NWMS (Welsh: Amgueddfa genedlaethol y glan |
| veryone, whether in an industrial parish like | Swansea or as archbishop of Melbourne. |
| llback, he was signed as a youth by the Neath | Swansea Ospreys and played the 2005-2006 season with |
| Gavin Henson ( | Swansea, Ospreys), Wales, 28 caps 2001- , British Lio |
| erred halfback partnership for Wales were the | Swansea pairing of Evan and David James, but with the |
| , the reliable Harry Bowcott to allow for the | Swansea partnership of Evans and Ron Morris to take t |
| alongside his brother to keep together their | Swansea partnership. |
| Donald Anderson, Baron Anderson of | Swansea, PC, DL (born 17 June 1939, Swansea), is a Br |
| Cams Wharf is a locality on the | Swansea peninsula between Lake Macquarie and the Paci |
| The | Swansea Philharmonic Choir is a mixed choir based in |
| Beynon was the first | Swansea player to turn out for a rugby union, league |
| enalty shoot-out but Akinfenwa was one of two | Swansea players to miss with their penalties, grantin |
| 0: Snow White pantomime at The Grand Theatre, | Swansea, playing Muddles. |
| on played rugby union for his home team club, | Swansea, playing his first game in 1913. |
| the 1910s and '20s for Wales (RU), Aberavon, | Swansea, Plymouth Albion, Devon, Glamorgan County, Gr |
| the Mumbles Head area there are views towards | Swansea, Port Talbot and the hills of the South Wales |
| sident of the National Eisteddfod of Wales at | Swansea, President of the Honourable Society of Cymmr |
| It is intended for | Swansea Pride to be an annual event. |
| Swansea Pride is a gay and lesbian festival, which is | |
| Strike he was imprisoned for three months in | Swansea Prison for his trade union activities in the |
| by on the seafront is the pleasantly situated | Swansea Prison. |
| Two buses a day continue beyond | Swansea providing a through service to Cardiff. |
| Owen took his own life in the | Swansea pub he ran in 1932; he was 55. |
| r-coach and, along with Tony Clement, ensured | Swansea qualified for the 2002-03 Heineken Cup despit |
| e, which would provide a 10 minute journey to | Swansea railway station in the city centre. |
| h trains to Cardiff Central railway station & | Swansea railway station, served by Arriva Trains Wale |
| e gallery is situated in Alexandra Road, near | Swansea railway station, opposite the old Swansea Cen |
| join the River Tawe immediately northeast of | Swansea railway station. |
| He also helped | Swansea reach the League One promotion play-off final |
| Swansea reached the Fourth round of the Carling Cup b | |
| He was educated at the University of Wales, | Swansea, receiving his B.Sc. in 1970. |
| ruary match programme (for a 2-1 victory over | Swansea) recorded a discussion on whether or not the |
| Edward Hill - | Swansea Representative, Diman School Committee |
| ke RFC (Nelson Bays RFU, NZ), Gloucester RFC, | Swansea RFC U-19's and where he bagan his playing car |
| He has been heavily involved with | Swansea RFC throughout his career. |
| ub level for Brynamman RFC, Amman United RFC, | Swansea RFC and Llanelli RFC, playing at Centre, i.e. |
| backrow forward, he played his club rugby for | Swansea RFC and attained 17 caps for Wales. |
| Winn previously played for Bridgend RFC, | Swansea RFC and Newport RFC. |
| ch 1990, Newport) is a rugby union player for | Swansea RFC and the Ospreys regional team. |
| He signed professional forms with | Swansea RFC in 2008, and was sent out on loan to Pont |
| g for Pembroke RFC juniors before playing for | Swansea RFC and played for Wales at Under 16, Under 1 |
| lieving that it was a Rugby Union competition | Swansea RFC scratched to Aberystwyth when officials l |
| Williams left the club and joined | Swansea RFC and was again selected to play for the 19 |
| home games between St Helen's (home ground of | Swansea RFC) and The Gnoll (home ground of Neath RFC) |
| at club level has played rugby union (RU) for | Swansea RFC, and at representative level has played r |
| who at club level played rugby union (RU) for | Swansea RFC, and at representative level played rugby |
| who at club level played rugby union (RU) for | Swansea RFC, and at representative level played rugby |
| at club level has played rugby union (RU) for | Swansea RFC, and at representative level has played r |
| who at club level played rugby union (RU) for | Swansea RFC, and at representative level played rugby |
| who at club level has played rugby union for | Swansea RFC, at club level has coached rugby union (R |
| ed rugby union (RU) for Mountain Ash RFC, and | Swansea RFC, and at representative level has played r |
| at club level has played rugby union (RU) for | Swansea RFC, playing at Hooker, i.e. number 2, and at |
| arddulais RFC, Gowerton RFC, Dunvant RFC, and | Swansea RFC, see David John Thomas. |
| tballer of the 1930s and '40s for Wales (RU), | Swansea RFC, Wales (RL), and Leeds (David Idwal Davie |
| Swansea RFC, a Welsh Rugby Union club based in Swanse | |
| Abercarn RFC, the South Glamorgan Institute, | Swansea RFC, Newport RFC and Newbridge RFC. |
| n footballer of the 1920s and '30s for Wales, | Swansea RFC, and Glamorgan Police, see Dai Thomas. |
| A winger, he played club rugby for | Swansea RFC, Cardiff RFC and Llanelli RFC. |
| '30s for Wales (RU) Resolven RFC, Neath RFC, | Swansea RFC, Great Britain (RL), and Leeds, David "Da |
| Swansea RFC- Richard Hibbard,Matthew Bradley,Mark fen | |
| ayed at the club until 1995, when he moved to | Swansea RFC. |
| on team and at the time played club rugby for | Swansea RFC. |
| ying first class rugby in 1887 when he joined | Swansea RFC. |
| on player, Harris played for first-class club | Swansea RFC. |
| played club rugby for South Wales Police and | Swansea RFC. |
| rugby union player who played club rugby for | Swansea RFC. |
| A flanker, he played club rugby for | Swansea RFC. |
| An outside-half, he played his club rugby for | Swansea RFC. |
| An outside-half, he played club rugby for | Swansea RFC. |
| A lock-forward, he played club rugby for | Swansea RFC. |
| ted in a prime position on the main road, 123 | Swansea Road, Trebanos. |
| litate the debt incurred in its relocation to | Swansea Road, did not materialise. |
| Born in | Swansea, Roberts began his career with Cwmbwria Junio |
| rugby union forward who played club rugby for | Swansea Rugby Football Club. |
| rugby union forward who played club rugby for | Swansea Rugby Football Club and the British Lions |
| al rugby union wing who played club rugby for | Swansea Rugby Football Club. |
| by completely the following year when he left | Swansea Rugby Club in 1913. |
| rugby union forward who played club rugby for | Swansea Rugby Football Club and was capped for Wales |
| Moving to Wales he was successively Vicar of | Swansea, Rural Dean of East Gower, Vicar of Hay, Chan |
| For 2007 the site moved to the | Swansea SA1 area. |
| Neath in Glamorgan in 1918 and he studied at | Swansea School of Art. |
| e British painter, etcher and engraver of the | Swansea School, produced a number of images of Lougho |
| In 1994, Neath and the | Swansea seats were replaced by Meirionnydd Nant Conwy |
| otballer of the 1880s and '90s for Wales, and | Swansea, see William Bowen (rugby player). |
| ritish Isles, Wales, Alltwen, Pontardawe, and | Swansea, see Edgar Morgan (rugby union). |
| Cornell toured Spain with the | Swansea senior squad in pre-season only to suffer a s |
| On Sundays the London - | Swansea service runs hourly and the Milford Haven/Car |
| Swansea services is a motorway service station on the | |
| From the University College of Wales, | Swansea, she gained a Diploma in Community Work Devel |
| wis Weston Dillwyn of the Cambrian Pottery of | Swansea, should make an inspection. |
| ght children included Henry Vivian, 1st Baron | Swansea, Sir Arthur Vivian and Richard Glynn Vivian. |
| In January 1935, in a match against | Swansea, Skym broke his ankle but stayed on the pitch |
| In 1919 the 2nd Lord | Swansea sold Singleton Abbey to Swansea Corporation. |
| e regular events by local stations The Wave & | Swansea Sound and other music events held by the two |
| Swansea Sound is a British independent local radio st | |
| Swansea Sound was the first local radio station in Wa | |
| Swansea Sound hold network broadcasting at certain ho | |
| ntinued in January 2006, Leighton returned to | Swansea Sound where he currently presents the Mid-mor |
| ent company owned neighbouring radio stations | Swansea Sound and The Wave. |
| wo south and west Wales radio stations called | Swansea Sound and 96.4 |
| Swansea Sound is dedicated to broadcasting Welsh lang | |
| The radio station | Swansea Sound was also included in the contract made |
| The music | Swansea Sound play is targeted to the 40+ audience. |
| He began his career at radio station, | Swansea Sound, from where he joined the BBC in 1984. |
| union Club representing the town of Loughor, | Swansea, South Wales. |
| Victor Allan Riley (born November 4, 1974 in | Swansea, South Carolina) was an American football pla |
| d the M4 Corridor between J47 and J48 West of | Swansea, South Wales. |
| id's Shopping Centre is a shopping complex in | Swansea, south Wales. |
| Swansea, South Carolina | |
| ter of the Jews' Free School, London; born at | Swansea, South Wales, 1842. |
| in Morriston, based in the City and County of | Swansea, south Wales. |
| nion club based in the village of Bon-y-maen, | Swansea, South Wales. |
| , Middlesex, in 1998 the company relocated to | Swansea, South Wales. |
| is a Welsh rugby union team based in Mumbles, | Swansea, south Wales. |
| Andrew Jones was born in | Swansea, South Wales. |
| Hendrefoilan is an area in | Swansea, south Wales. |
| functions and conferences in Singleton Park, | Swansea, south Wales. |
| nnith, Llanmadoc and Cheriton are villages in | Swansea, south Wales. |
| off Trewyddfa Road above the Landore area of | Swansea, South Wales. |
| anguage poet born in Gilfai, near present-day | Swansea, south-west Wales. |
| in each direction (Shrewsbury northbound and | Swansea southbound) from Monday to Saturday, and two |
| anguage comprehensive school based in Penlan, | Swansea, southwest Wales. |
| Later he held incumbencies at Holy Trinity, | Swansea, St John's, Lowestoft and St Luke's, Finchley |
| A First Great Western HST at | Swansea station |
| Born in | Swansea, Stiens spent his early years with Leeds Unit |
| Swansea still won 11-3. | |
| Thomas spent the next three seasons at | Swansea, still without a second international call-up |
| f Artists and Designers in Wales, linked with | Swansea Studios. |
| rted from/terminated at other stations beyond | Swansea, such as Cardiff Central on Sunday services i |
| He died in | Swansea suddenly in November 1926, aged 66, and was s |
| Swansea SW Wales is a local commercial digital radio | |
| g the DAB service, the local multiplex called | Swansea SW Wales is broadcast from Kilvey Hill. |
| and began playing football at the age of 4 at | Swansea Swans Soccer Club and was selected for the Au |
| Swansea, Tasmania | |
| of George Town, Tasmania, from 1905 to 1908, | Swansea, Tasmania, from 1908 to 1909, and D'Entrecast |
| me against New Zealand in 1935, Edgar led the | Swansea team as club captain in a notable victory ove |
| He was also part of the | Swansea team that narrowly beat the touring South Afr |
| uth Africans twelve days later as part of the | Swansea team that achieved a tight victory over the t |
| In 1912 he was part of the | Swansea team that beat the touring South Africans. |
| tember 1935, Payne was chosen to play for the | Swansea team to face the touring New Zealand team. |
| On October 10, 1931 he was part of the | Swansea team that faced the touring South Africans, a |
| He was chosen in 1905 as a member of the | Swansea team to face the original touring All Blacks. |
| ionship, but during that time was amongst the | Swansea team that faced the touring South Africans. |
| Not long after his inclusion into the | Swansea team, Howell was called up by the Welsh selec |
| In 1899, Jackson was one of the | Swansea team, who were invited to play against a Fren |
| The present Welsh centre was | Swansea team-mate and his vice-captain, Dan Rees. |
| was more notable for being the debut game for | Swansea team-mate and Wales legend Billy Bancroft. |
| , along with Dick Kedzlie, Richard Powell and | Swansea team-mates T. Williams and John Meredith. |
| Fromer | Swansea teammate Andy Robinson played a big part in r |
| s a member of the Wales, Glamorgan County and | Swansea teams, finishing on the winning side in the i |
| Davies was educated at Gowerton School, | Swansea Technical College and Ruskin College, Oxford. |
| At | Swansea Technical College, he got a National Diploma |
| June 2006, there is a 13-mile section out of | Swansea that is open and signed. |
| the episode was Plantasia botanical garden in | Swansea, that was previously used for "The Doctor's D |
| It was with | Swansea that Evans also faced the 'Invincible' 1924 t |
| avies was educated at Dynevor Grammar School, | Swansea, the University College, Wales in Swansea, an |
| Due to the shallow channel at | Swansea the coal was taken to a coal loading and stor |
| John Viriamu Jones was born in Pentrepoeth in | Swansea, the son of an Independent minister, Thomas J |
| Jenkins was born in | Swansea the son of Daniel and Elizabeth Jenkins. |
| he number of the previous tallest building in | Swansea, the BT Tower. |
| , representatives from The City and County of | Swansea, The Dylan Thomas Centre, and The Department |
| ary seats representing the city and county of | Swansea, the others being Swansea West and Swansea Ea |
| Armstrong was born in | Swansea, the son of a Presbyterian minister. |
| opher Rice Mansel Talbot was born at Penrice, | Swansea, the son of Thomas Mansel Talbot and Lady Mar |
| Sir Samuel was born on 1 February 1928 in | Swansea, the son of Richard and Mary Jane Edwards. |
| In May 1848, the company had imported from | Swansea the entire of a smelting works comprising men |
| y at St Andrews and Oxford, and has taught at | Swansea, the Open University, and, until 2010, has sp |
| but a month later, scoring in a 3-3 draw with | Swansea, the first of 50 he scored for the Potters in |
| son Sir George Herbert of | Swansea, their eldest son William Herbert being creat |
| nt Secondary Modern School on Dunvant Road in | Swansea, then Swansea Technical School on Somerset Pl |
| Powell now led his forces to seize | Swansea, then Neath before advancing into the Vale of |
| strip but due to its association with rivals | Swansea, this has changed to either red, black or yel |
| He remained with | Swansea throughout his playing career, making 221 app |
| Passenger trains running from | Swansea to Shrewsbury however do stop here automatica |
| , a Great Western Trains passenger train from | Swansea to London Paddington collided with a freight |
| He had taken | Swansea to the Division Three playoff final five mont |
| edffranc West to the south; and Llansamlet of | Swansea to the west. |
| s intersected by the turn pike Toll road from | Swansea to Llandilo-Vawr: it . . . |
| oth to the east, Barrington, Rhode Island and | Swansea to the south, East Providence and Pawtucket, |
| earch Department of the Ministry of Supply in | Swansea to work on explosives. |
| There are four trains a day, from | Swansea to Shrewsbury, in each direction from Monday |
| On 7 October 1941, while sailing from | Swansea to Wexford, the Kerlogue struck a mine in Car |
| ed by the wards of Llansamlet and Bonymaen of | Swansea to the west; Coedffranc Central and Coedffran |
| heol Swimming Club, the only swimming club in | Swansea to have achieved the Dragon Mark Award. |
| 77 | Swansea to the Queensway |
| ms used for almost all services including the | Swansea to London inter-city service. |
| 400/404 - | Swansea to Llanelli via Gowerton |
| e, served by the Arriva Trains Wales Swanline | Swansea to Cardiff Central regional train. |
| The station is served by the | Swansea to Pembroke Dock local trains, which run roug |
| ith the club only a matter of weeks, steering | Swansea to promotion after succeeding Griffiths as ma |
| the second half of 1912, Haines switched from | Swansea to Llanelli, and on October 17, he faced the |
| The first voyage departed from | Swansea to Ringaskiddy at 21:50 on Wednesday 10 March |
| Neath and Brecon through this valley and the | Swansea to Brecon turnpike was pushed through here in |
| Morris came to | Swansea to start a copper works. |
| utline, clearly visible from the nearby A4067 | Swansea to Brecon road. |
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