「Aston」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)

Aston

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  • g funds from the medieval charity of Thomas de Aston, a 13th century monk.
  • ew member Shelley Preston who had replaced Jay Aston a year earlier.
  • r a run to the final four of the WNIT in 2011, Aston abruptly resigned on April 6, 2011 and soon th
  • Aston Academy was formerly Aston Comprehensive Schoo
  • His first post was as a curate in Aston after which he was Vicar of Christchurch, Brad
  • 72, the parish officially became known as Cold Aston again.
  • Aston agreed to surrender after a parley on the brid
  • In addition Aston, also referred to in some documents as a singe
  • ely the area forms part of the civil parish of Aston and the district of High Peak.
  • lly at the 1929 general election in Birmingham Aston, and entered the House of Commons 8 years late
  • Campbell invited Aston and Smyly invited Martin.
  • h Bob McRoberts, but he lost his place to Jack Aston and was released at the end of the 1899-1900 s
  • d by Sutton Park, Streetly, Mere Green, Little Aston and Roughley.
  • fford Road, Cote, 1 mile (2 km) to the east of Aston and 4 miles (6 km) to the east of Bampton, in
  • The villages of Aston and Aughton were recorded in the Domesday Book
  • and competed in the Central Birmingham League, Aston and District League, Small Heath League and Su
  • y link with Oxford, Eynsham, Stanton Harcourt, Aston and Bampton.
  • Boalch mentions a spinet signed by Cawton Aston and Thomas Barton, dated 1709, that once belon
  • Michael Aston and Trevor Rowley - Landscape Archaeology: an
  • irmingham City Council elections in two wards, Aston and Bordesley Green, held the year before, and
  • lections in two Birmingham City Council wards, Aston and Bordesley Green, had been invalid due to e
  • commodation for a cafe/sandwich shop), Wheaton Aston and Lapley Recreation Ground, post office, pap
  • suggests, the parish includes the villages of Aston and Cote, and the hamlets of Shifford and Chim
  • o Hamstead from New Street, calling Duddeston, Aston and Witton beforehand.
  • He was educated at Aston and Birmingham universities, gaining an MBA fr
  • n in Shropshire, he was the eldest son of John Aston and his wife Maud, daughter of Robert Needham.
  • Aston and Northfield are the only churches within th
  • In the early Mediaeval period, Aston and Dinnington were also described as being "-
  • In 1931 Aston and Cote was united with Chimney were united t
  • In 1931 Aston and Cote and Chimney were united to form the c
  • 3 June 1923, he was educated at King Edward VI Aston and King's College London.
  • fice with the neighbouring parishes of Steeple Aston and Tackley.
  • Theodorick Bland of Westover, Walter Aston, and William Byrd I are buried near the origin
  • eld in Birmingham, after which he was Vicar of Aston and finally (before his elevation to the Episc
  • He was released, and went back to studying at Aston, and later moved to Saudi Arabia.
  • o Birmingham to teach at King Edward VI School Aston, and died there in 1977.
  • It consists of the villages of Aston and Aughton, along with Swallownest.
  • s educated in archaeology under professor Mick Aston and Julian Richards.
  • Braithwaite, Beverley Kelso, Cherry Smith and Aston and Carlton Barrett.
  • county boundary at SS Peter and Paul, Steeple Aston and the Sanctus bell at St. Mary, Chesterton.
  • e, against Notts Rangers; two goals from Harry Aston and one from Bisseker were not enough as Albio
  • Redditch, Alvechurch, Aston and Blake Street stations were rebuilt at this
  • ved by three state primary schools: Graiseley, Aston and Merridale.
  • Mick Aston, archaeologist on Time Team
  • A few writings by Aston are enumerated by John Bale (Scriptorum Illust
  • e Elbow Room is a traditional nightclub in the Aston area of Birmingham, England.
  • In 1888 the name was changed to the Aston Arms Factory, which had ceased by 1900 when th
  • David Aston as Man at Cliff
  • Mark Aston assumed the role of player manager, continuing
  • The Memoirs of Tilly Aston: Australia's Blind Poet, Author and Philanthro
  • Manuel Aston, Australian writer and teacher
  • In 1954 the parish was united with Aston Bampton to form the parish of Aston Bampton an
  • his first panorama, Barker and his son, Henry Aston Barker, completed a panorama of London from th
  • One of his sons, Henry Aston Barker, was also an artist and assisted with a
  • Aston Barrett (born Aston Francis Barrett, 22 Novemb
  • It features Robbie Shakespeare and Aston Barrett on bass guitar, Earl "Chinna" Smith on
  • fter his retirement from football in May 1891, Aston became a labourer.
  • A prolific points scorer and fine tactician, Aston became the Eagles' second Test player when he
  • dridge and the Staffordshire village of Little Aston before heading south-east to Four Oaks, to the
  • It is not known at what date Richard Aston began practice as a barrister.
  • In 1893 Francis William Aston began his university studies at Mason College
  • In 2006, Aston began writing a series of articles under the b
  • The original Aston belongs today to a private English collection.
  • e River Thames in England near the villages of Aston, Berkshire and Medmenham, Buckinghamshire.
  • Aston, Berkshire
  • Green, Chester Road, Erdington, Gravelly Hill, Aston, Birmingham New Street, Five Ways, University,
  • Albert Allen (born Aston, Birmingham on 1 April 1867, died 13 October 1
  • to fade, he rode at a meeting on the track at Aston, Birmingham on Easter Monday, 1897.
  • Aston, Birmingham
  • evor Burton (born Trevor Ireson, 9 March 1949, Aston, Birmingham, England) is a British guitarist a
  • ed Alfred Homer, founded the Vulcan Brewery in Aston, Birmingham, in 1878.
  • treet (part of the A34) in the Newtown area of Aston, Birmingham, England.
  • linton Eccles, 25 June 1940, in Wilton Street, Aston, Birmingham, England - died 15 May 2004, in Bi
  • Paul (grid reference SP082899) in Witton Lane, Aston, Birmingham, England is a parish church in the
  • lis, 18, who were shot outside a hair salon in Aston, Birmingham, England, on 2 January 2003.
  • ustin moved the company to a bigger factory in Aston, Birmingham, and also took on the manufacture
  • Bodington was born in Aston, Birmingham, and educated at King Edward's Sch
  • The company was based in Aston, Birmingham.
  • Bedford was born in Aston, Birmingham.
  • ) in management studies from the University of Aston, Birmingham.
  • Thomas Aston, born in 1480 in Checkley, Staffordshire, Engl
  • Aston Botterell.
  • She has received honorary degrees from Aston, Bradford and Sheffield Hallam Universities.
  • Francis William Aston, British chemist and physicist who won the 192
  • ous Media, declared open the University's Hugh Aston Building - De Montfort's new £35 million pound
  • zine Gateway and De Montfort University's Hugh Aston building.
  • teamed up with Archie Butterworth to build the Aston Butterworth, a car that raced quite well, but
  • ieved that the Parliamentarian soldiers killed Aston by dashing his brains out with his own wooden
  • This increased the population of the parish of Aston by 672 between 1861 and 1871, an increase of o
  • The 2001 Aston by-election was held in the Australian elector
  • toral momentum was halted by their loss in the Aston by-election four months later.
  • four intermediate stations Claverdon, Bearley, Aston Cantlow Halt, and Great Alne.
  • Aston Cantlow Halt railway station is a disused rail
  • hief residences were at Calne in Wiltshire and Aston Cantlow in Warwickshire before inheriting the
  • The law was upheld in the case of Aston Cantlow PCC v. Wallbank [2003] UKHL 37.
  • lderminster, Ardens Grafton, Arlescote, Arrow, Aston Cantlow, Atherstone-on-Stour, Avon Dassett,
  • The parish includes the villages of Aston Cantlow, Little Alne, Shelfield, and Newnham.
  • t World War that residents demands were met at Aston Cantlow.
  • a: Davey Cope, Theo Samuels, HH Forbes, Ferdie Aston capt., Bill Taberer, A Larard, G St. L Devenis
  • Aston captained South Africa again on August 29 agai
  • s in the village on it; the Post Office, Carol Aston Carpets and the Cyprus Gardens pizza house.
  • Sparkbrook and mother, Sylvia ("Sylvie"), from Aston, Chinn grew up in Birmingham and was educated
  • Sir Thomas was buried in Aston Church, survived only by his wife and daughter
  • Veeches Farm Gate, west of Aston Clinton - this was moved to Aylesbury in 1827
  • The modern parish of Aston Clinton was created in 1934.
  • The Aston Clinton Bypass opened on 3 October 2003.
  • in, for the benefit of local woodsmen, because Aston Clinton church was a good hour's walk away, an
  • whereon it became recombined with the manor of Aston Clinton once more.
  • 61: Sir Anthony de Rothschild, 1st Baronet, of Aston Clinton
  • he early 1850s, Anthony de Rothschild acquired Aston Clinton House, an estate in Aston Clinton near
  • ppointed rector of Remenham in 1890, moving to Aston Clinton in 1904, a position he held until his
  • ow the Icknield Way, for example the B489 from Aston Clinton to Dunstable and the A505 from Baldock
  • of Blakemore has a church in St Leonards near Aston Clinton, Buckinghamshire, England dedicated to
  • ches, historically all closely associated with Aston Clinton, only Chivery and Vaches have remained
  • Anthony Hall is a concert hall in Aston Clinton, Buckinghamshire, England.
  • The TV programme Hotel Babylon was filmed in Aston Clinton.
  • Historically Chivery was part of the manor of Aston Clinton.
  • previous associations with the manor of nearby Aston Clinton.
  • included an endowment of an infants school at Aston Clinton.
  • )) comes into Buckinghamshire from the east to Aston Clinton.
  • Aston Cockayne was the son of Thomas Cockayne and An
  • Sir Aston Cockayne, Baronet of Ashbourne (1608-1684) was
  • Robert Aston Coffin C.SS.R., D.D. (born 19 July 1819 in Bri
  • Aston Colliery was a small coal mine sunk on Aston C
  • In 1864 the workings of the Aston colliery were taken over and developed by the
  • oal mining operation commenced in the 1840s on Aston Common, south of Rotherham and east of the cit
  • He was born on November 25, 1855 in Aston Common, Rotherham and died in the same Yorkshi
  • particularly the Birley Collieries and that at Aston Common, known as North Staveley Colliery.
  • Private Edgar R. Aston, Company C - Medal of Honor recipient for acti
  • November - Hugh Aston, composer (born c.1485)
  • Aston Comprehensive is the local high school, specia
  • Aston continued at The Newarke until shortly before
  • After being forced to leave Korea, Aston continued Korean language studies with Kim in
  • The village is part of the civil parish of Aston, Cote, Shifford and Chimney.
  • The parish was later renamed Aston, Cote, Shifford and Chimney.
  • Aston, Cote, Shifford and Chimney is a civil parish
  • Shifford is a hamlet in the civil parish of Aston, Cote, Shifford and Chimney in Oxfordshire, En
  • prototypes comprised: Angus, Arianne, Arno and Aston credenza.
  • Located in the civil parish of Aston cum Aughton, 4 miles south of Rotherham.
  • e Church of All Saints is the parish church of Aston cum Aughton in South Yorkshire, England.
  • A majority of homes in North Aston date from Victorian times or earlier and are c
  • locating the whole operation to the Long Acre, Aston depot of Flights Hallmark, merging with an exi
  • re mainly manufactured outside the quarter (in Aston, Deritend, Smethwick and West Bromwich), and l
  • Aston died in 1926.
  • Appearing regularly in the bimonthly magazine, Aston discusses the various different archaeological
  • Ward (except the part thereof included in the Aston Division), and so much of the portion of Aston
  • Aston Donald "Don" McEachin (born October 10, 1961,
  • RAF Aston Down shown within Gloucestershire
  • Aston Down airfield from the south
  • ion request, the local newspaper revealed that Aston Down is contaminated with arsenic, hydrocarbon
  • Aston Down is, by gliding standards, a large airfiel
  • al residents have formed a pressure group, the Aston Down Action Group, in an effort to persuade lo
  • Until early 1941 Aston Down was host to the RAF's No. 55 OTU (Operati
  • Aston Down was first used as an airfield in the Firs
  • For many years most launches at Aston Down were by the reverse pulley method, but si
  • clubs are at Sandhill Farm near Shrivenham and Aston Down airfield near Cirencester.
  • Main article: Aston Down
  • hinhampton Aerodrome, the airfield was renamed Aston Down in 1938 at the request of the residents o
  • se to the former Ministry of Defence airfield, Aston Down, formerly a large employer in the area, n
  • 1967 the Cotswold Gliding Club (CGC) moved to Aston Down, which in 1981 became surplus to requirem
  • etbury, but in 1967 moved to its current home, Aston Down-at that time still a military airfield.
  • d in spring 1942 as a satellite station to RAF Aston Down.
  • Its parish contains the hamlets of Aston, Doxey, and Derrington, from one to one and a
  • Green, Chester Road, Erdington, Gravelly Hill, Aston, Duddeston, Birmingham New Street, Five Ways,
  • he Wikimedia Foundation, she had worked at the Aston Dyslexia and Developmental Assessment Centre a
  • Aston End is a village in Hertfordshire, England.
  • Born in Aston, England, he made seventy five appearances for
  • riends and the Australian Natives Association, Aston established the Victorian Association of Brail
  • for Grimsby and Cleethorpes Sunday League side Aston Estates.
  • The Aston Events Centre is an indoor sports and event ve
  • Aston Events Centre
  • Aston Exchange
  • The Science Park is at the end of the Aston Expressway - which is the road that takes traf
  • Aston Expressway, motorway
  • way for the A38(M) motorway, also known as the Aston Expressway.
  • Aston Eyre is a hamlet and civil parish in Shropshir
  • View across Aston Eyre, with the church in the distance.
  • to Worcester, having been moved in 2005 to the Aston factory.
  • She lived in the Aston family 70 years.
  • in Sir Hugh and Thomas Cliffords's book on the Aston Family entitled A Topograhical and Historical
  • It should be pointed out that Thomas Aston's relationship to the Aston family of Tixall i
  • The Aston family's ties to the Plantagenet dynasty did l
  • chapel to Tixall Hall, which was owned by the Aston family.
  • was increased by the purchase of the adjoining Aston Farm.
  • f the Liberal Party, he was chairperson of the Aston Federal Electorate Committee in 1984 and 1988,
  • Aston Fence Junior & Infant
  • Aston Fields Middle School is a non-denominational m
  • her places in the district include Alvechurch, Aston Fields, Belbroughton, Catshill, Clent, Hagley,
  • Aston Flamville is a village and civil parish in the
  • Aston Flamville
  • the Warwickshire county committee reveal that Aston Flamville was occasionally visited by troops f
  • ty committee in June, 1646 George Turville, of Aston Flamville, described as a gentleman, claimed f
  • Aston focuses on the marriage prospects of the five
  • mingham and educated at King Edward VI School, Aston, followed by the University of Birmingham.
  • f the route, except for a section near Steeple Aston for 0.9 miles (1.4 km) and on Frieze Way where
  • le Hollies Nursery was opened by the Bishop of Aston for the school in 1998.
  • e unsuccessfully contested the federal seat of Aston for Labor in the 1998 federal election, but wa
  • In 1895 a meeting called by Tilly Aston founded the Association for the Advancement of
  • Buchanan was the Bishop of Aston from 1985 until 1989 and then, after time as t
  • One of Broadway's staff members, Aston Glaves, became a leader in developing affordab
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