「swansea」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)
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Jones belonged to a wealthy | Swansea family. |
The main A&E for | Swansea is in Morriston. |
Kendal Nezan as the president and Abbas Vali ( | Swansea University) and Fuad Hussein (University of A |
At club level he played for both Aberavon and | Swansea as an amateur and for Leeds as a league playe |
2, Davies had switched clubs from Aberavon to | Swansea, and in October he was selected to play for c |
t 1881, the Parry family left Aberystwyth for | Swansea. |
of the University colleges of Aberystwyth and | Swansea, treasurer of the college at Aberystwyth and |
It provides student accommodation for | Swansea Metropolitan University, an art gallery and a |
gby playing career for local clubs across the | Swansea area, before joining Morriston. |
ntomimes and touring theatrical acts visiting | Swansea. |
site south east of the Fabian Way adjacent to | Swansea Docks. |
s: Vale of Neath, Dulais Valley, Afan Valley, | Swansea Valley, Upper Amman Valley. |
After leaving | Swansea, Williams spent time in non-league football w |
After leaving | Swansea in 1983, he spent time at Lincoln City as Ass |
red Southern League champions after defeating | Swansea 2-1 in a championship play-off. |
After leaving | Swansea, Draper played for Llanelli. |
After leaving | Swansea, Jones later played with Llanelli. |
oying better fortunes only a short time ago - | Swansea City, who had finished sixth in the First Div |
n in Wales after Cardiff Central but ahead of | Swansea bus station. |
Its first shed allocation was | Swansea Landore. |
father played for Neath, but also represented | Swansea and Aberavon; and in 1930 played in two Welsh |
He also helped | Swansea reach the League One promotion play-off final |
ofessional association footballer among teams | Swansea AFC, Bradford City. |
ionship, but during that time was amongst the | Swansea team that faced the touring South Africans. |
tching to first-class clubs Llanelli and then | Swansea, gaining his cap for the later in 1925. |
l and Manchester to the north and Birmingham, | Swansea and Cardiff to the south. |
f Merthyr Tydfil between 1968 and 1970 and of | Swansea during 1970 and 1971. |
ort Talbot county borough to the east and the | Swansea wards of Llansamlet and Morriston to the nort |
top here go to Milford Haven westbound and to | Swansea, Cardiff Central, Crewe and Manchester Piccad |
yed association football for Waunwen and then | Swansea Town, playing his first game for the 'Swans' |
Undercurrents, OnePeople and Sustainable | Swansea both produce videos and images shared on Swan |
In 1994, Neath and the | Swansea seats were replaced by Meirionnydd Nant Conwy |
ttended Canton High School, Cardiff, and then | Swansea, Lancaster and Cardiff Universities. |
n Carmarthen Road (A483) to the north and the | Swansea West Business Park to the north west. |
ore, Kilvey Hill, the Liberty Stadium and the | Swansea Enterprise Park. |
Neath and Brecon through this valley and the | Swansea to Brecon turnpike was pushed through here in |
tween London and the south coast, and between | Swansea and Cardiff, were launched in 2010. |
Williams left the club and joined | Swansea RFC and was again selected to play for the 19 |
typool in the 1962 - 63 season, and captained | Swansea in the 1967-1968 season |
Donald Anderson, Baron Anderson of | Swansea, PC, DL (born 17 June 1939, Swansea), is a Br |
28 June 2005 he was created Baron Anderson of | Swansea, of Swansea in the County of West Glamorgan. |
o rivals Cardiff City was met with anger from | Swansea fans as they did not want to lose him. |
es (1810) (first novel, under the name Ann of | Swansea) |
ion the red card was successfully appealed by | Swansea City and the customary three-match ban overtu |
Bancroft made his first club appearance for | Swansea on October 5, 1889. |
e his League debut with a brief appearance at | Swansea City. |
Gwynn made his first club appearance for | Swansea in 1878 and in 1882 he was part of the third |
He made his first appearance at | Swansea against Wales on New Years Day and his second |
o years (save a substitute appearance against | Swansea City in the FA Cup in January 1999), before h |
05-06 season, he had made 111 appearances for | Swansea City, with a further eleven as substitute, an |
Having made over 300 appearances for | Swansea City in a spell lasting nearly 15 years, O'Le |
His is final two appearances for | Swansea came in the 1936-37 season as an emergency go |
He made a total of 397 senior appearances for | Swansea (excluding Welsh Cup appearances), and was ca |
ansfer, after making over 250 appearances for | Swansea City. |
g scoring twice against Cardiff's arch rivals | Swansea City in a South Wales derby final which ended |
Aberystwyth and his mother's family are from | Swansea. |
The research partners are Cardiff, | Swansea, Aberystwyth, Bangor and Glamorgan Universiti |
and is deemed a relatively affluent area for | Swansea. |
ord show he was living in the Landore area of | Swansea, Wales with his wife Sarah; he had been worki |
nydd Garnllwyd Road, in the Morriston area of | Swansea. |
Penlan is a suburban area of | Swansea, Wales falling within the Penderry ward. |
Manselton is a suburban area of | Swansea, Wales falling within the Cwmbwrla ward. |
Eastside is an area of | Swansea, Wales which is loosely defined as the popula |
Born in the Gorseinon area of | Swansea, Jones has presented and produced a number of |
wll Cenedlaethol Cymru) in the Sketty area of | Swansea, Wales is a 50 metre swimming pool built to F |
Hendrefoilan is an area in | Swansea, south Wales. |
Cwmbwrla is a residential area of | Swansea in Wales, falling within the Cwmbwrla ward of |
off Trewyddfa Road above the Landore area of | Swansea, South Wales. |
arc Tawe is a retail park and leisure area in | Swansea, Wales. |
hurt many local malls in the area, including | Swansea Mall. |
of where the club is based and other areas of | Swansea. |
self on a through route between Craven Arms & | Swansea. |
ng Company on 19 November 1919 and arrived at | Swansea for scrapping in April 1920. |
She arrived at | Swansea on December 14, 1965 for breaking up. |
Marina Towers Observatory (also known as the | Swansea Observatory and Tower of the Ecliptic) is loc |
y) , Jan de Boer (Amsterdam U.) , Asad Naqvi ( | Swansea U. & Lahore U. Mgt. |
handful of other philosophers associated with | Swansea, is recognised among professional philosopher |
ber 1999, the Ballet Russe, formerly known as | Swansea's Pavlov Ballet, has been based at the Swanse |
Best UK short film (under 20 min) at the | Swansea Bay Film Festival |
onal Christmas appearance in pantomime at the | Swansea Grand Theatre. |
Doucette worked at the | Swansea Town Hall since 2004 and in 2008, she became |
10 and Best International Student Film at the | Swansea Bay Film Festival 2010. |
re to split and play one final concert at the | Swansea Grand Theatre on Saturday 19 June 2010. |
erformance by Fluellen Theatre Company at the | Swansea Grand Theatre, as part of their Lunchtime The |
uired to allow him to enter his course at the | Swansea University, from where he graduated in 1969. |
In 1863 at the | Swansea eisteddfod he held that the Nonconformist jud |
Cadbury Castle was based at Landore, | Swansea for 11 years. |
opher Rice Mansel Talbot was born at Penrice, | Swansea, the son of Thomas Mansel Talbot and Lady Mar |
sh Bowling Association is based at Gorseinon, | Swansea. |
ver football match when Neath Athletic played | Swansea City in a pre-season friendly in July 2008. |
for Galway United, St Patrick's Athletic and | Swansea City. |
iff, at the National Indoor Athletics Centre; | Swansea and Deeside). |
Recorded at Mighty Atom Studios, | Swansea |
is a historic house at 36 Riverview Avenue in | Swansea, Massachusetts. |
However a draw away at | Swansea and a convincing win at Barnsley were positiv |
itself is about three miles (5 km) away from | Swansea city centre. |
f season after losing their last game away to | Swansea City. |
askiddy early in the morning, sailing back to | Swansea during daytime in months July and August, and |
She was subsequently towed back to | Swansea, and then to Wallsend on Tyne to be repaired. |
He moved back to | Swansea Town four months after joining Newport, where |
The postponement was fully backed by | Swansea City and the Football League. |
Taint are a three-piece metal band from | Swansea, Wales. |
r Rose is a traditional heavy metal band from | Swansea, Massachusetts. |
In November 2008, Aberystwyth, Bangor and | Swansea Universities decided to exercise their right |
5, it handled more tonnage than Barry, Neath, | Swansea and Fishguard. |
cords is an independent record label based in | Swansea, Massachusetts USA. |
le College of Wales, a Bible college based in | Swansea, Wales, was founded in 1924 by Rees Howells. |
a £52 million purpose-built facility based at | Swansea University's Singleton Park campus in Swansea |
o see an injured friend in Limeslade Bay near | Swansea. |
stern part of this ward is perceived to be in | Swansea by the local people of Neath and Swansea. |
7 November 1984 when Bognor Regis Town beat a | Swansea City side including Dean Saunders in a first |
prominence with Bristol Rovers before joining | Swansea City in 1998 for £30,000 immediately followin |
t Newport High School Old Boys before joining | Swansea. |
175 appearances for the club before becoming | Swansea City's record signing when he joined for £70, |
eer with Briton Ferry Athletic before joining | Swansea Town although he did not play a Football Leag |
h Cup after ‘scratching' the year before, the | Swansea Valley Cup was cancelled, and the West Wales |
ing seventh - nine points behind third-placed | Swansea. |
district, between the suburbs of Belmont and | Swansea |
y attempt a beach landing between Belmont and | Swansea Channel along Nine Mile Beach. |
ewport's Charlie Pritchard and Sid Bevan from | Swansea. |
In May 2009, Liverpool accepted a bid from | Swansea. |
union team from the village of Birchgrove in | Swansea, Wales. |
t together a through route from Birmingham to | Swansea via Hereford, Brecon, the Neath and Brecon Ra |
hn James Absalom Thomas , DDwas the Bishop of | Swansea and Brecon from 1958 until 1976. |
to the Episcopate as the Suffragan Bishop of | Swansea in 1915 before becoming its full Diocesan eig |
am Bevan , DD, MA was the inaugural Bishop of | Swansea and Brecon from 1923 until his death on 2 Feb |
David Edward Davies is the current Bishop of | Swansea and Brecon. |
Edward William Williamson was the Bishop of | Swansea and Brecon from 1939 until his death on 23 Se |
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 |
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 |
Dewi Morris Bridges was the Bishop of | Swansea and Brecon from 1988 until 1998. |
lso played for Plymouth Argyle, Blackpool and | Swansea City. |
He later joined the board of | Swansea City, and ran a country club hotel in the cit |
ed by the wards of Llansamlet and Bonymaen of | Swansea to the west; Coedffranc Central and Coedffran |
1935, having previously been on the books of | Swansea Town, and made his debut for Leeds a year lat |
s is a mountain located on the border between | Swansea and Carmarthenshire, south Wales. |
in in south Wales lying on the border between | Swansea and the county of Neath Port Talbot. |
Born in | Swansea, after a good record in club cricket there, B |
Tom Ward was born in | Swansea, Wales, to Welsh poet John Powell Ward and Sa |
Jones was born in | Swansea and first played League football for Billy Mc |
Born in | Swansea, Roberts began his career with Cwmbwria Junio |
Austin was born in | Swansea, Wales, the son of a shipbuilder. |
Born in | Swansea, Jones played in the Football League for Swan |
Born in | Swansea, Wales, she began her flute studies as a juni |
Matthews was born in | Swansea and educated at Swansea Grammar School before |
Jenkins was born in | Swansea the son of Daniel and Elizabeth Jenkins. |
Jones was born in | Swansea, Wales to Carol Coughlin, a personal secretar |
Born in | Swansea, he was raised in Bridgend in a fluent Welsh |
Born in | Swansea, Stiens spent his early years with Leeds Unit |
Born in | Swansea in Wales, he migrated to Australia where he b |
He was born in | Swansea. |
Davies was born in | Swansea, where he attended Penlan County School. |
He was born at | Swansea, Glamorgan. |
ter of the Jews' Free School, London; born at | Swansea, South Wales, 1842. |
Hewson was born in | Swansea, Wales. |
He was born in | Swansea, Glamorgan. |
He was born in | Swansea, Wales, the son of Captain William Richards, |
John was born at | Swansea, Wales. |
Nigel Evans was born in | Swansea, Wales and was educated locally at the Dynevo |
Andrew Jones was born in | Swansea, South Wales. |
Armstrong was born in | Swansea, the son of a Presbyterian minister. |
Born in | Swansea, Hicks read mathematics at King's College Lon |
He was born in | Swansea and died in Cimla. |
He was born in | Swansea, Wales in 1906. |
He was born in | Swansea and died of cancer on 15 January 2009. |
Davies' was born in | Swansea and is a former pupil of Aberdare Girls' Gram |
ormed from the areas of the county borough of | Swansea and Gower Rural District, from the administra |
rder to create a reservoir for the Borough of | Swansea. |
d to the Corporation of the County Borough of | Swansea in 1922 were transferred unchanged to the new |
ore, he played for Wigan Borough, Gillingham, | Swansea Town, Bury, Newport County, Bristol City and |
Ocean Victory was bound for | Swansea. |
river that forms part of the boundary between | Swansea and Somerset, Massachusetts. |
It is bounded by | Swansea Bay to the southwest. |
spells with third tier clubs Bournemouth and | Swansea City. |
Boyes joined | Swansea Town as trainer in 1959, but retired due to i |
The society opened a new branch outside | Swansea city centre for the first time in its history |
Branch to | Swansea Docks opened for goods traffic only |
They are now housed in the Brangwyn Hall, | Swansea. |
Low Level), served trains between Brecon and | Swansea via the Swansea and Neath Railway, with an ad |
c, Watford, A.F.C. Bournemouth, Brentford and | Swansea City. |
Athletic, Watford, Bournemouth, Brentford and | Swansea City. |
ches in The Football League for Brentford and | Swansea City from 2003 to 2004, before dropping into |
Winn previously played for Bridgend RFC, | Swansea RFC and Newport RFC. |
s at the Parc Tawe and Quay Parade bridges in | Swansea city centre and continues north along Pentreg |
nder in the Football League for Bristol City, | Swansea Town and Newport County. |
ry was concentrated in and around Bristol and | Swansea. |
RFC, Neath RFC, Richmond RFC, Bristol Rugby, | Swansea and the Ospreys He is the current coach of Ll |
runs through Reading, Bath, Bristol, Newport, | Swansea, Llanelli and St David's. |
apped by Balborough Metals Ltd, Briton Ferry, | Swansea. |
to the first team at West Ham, Britton joined | Swansea City on loan in December 2002, helping the cl |
12 December: 5SX began broadcasting to | Swansea as a relay station. |
BT Tower, | Swansea |
ncluded Associated British Ports Building and | Swansea Harbour Trust Building, reflecting the names |
he number of the previous tallest building in | Swansea, the BT Tower. |
He was a burgess of | Swansea and a Deputy Lieutenant. |
ers, Coventry City, Derby County, Burnley and | Swansea City, in the North American Soccer League for |
ints in Hong Kong as well as with Burnley and | Swansea City. |
Huddersfield Town, Oldham Athletic, Bury and | Swansea City. |
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