「Derbyshire」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)

Derbyshire

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  • was rector of Pinxton and South Normanton in Derbyshire, a colliery owner and philanthropist.
  • he canal basin moved from Nottinghamshire to Derbyshire a few years ago, and the A610 is the new bou
  • Heyden, Derbyshire, a place in Derbyshire
  • ge and civil parish in the English county of Derbyshire, a few miles west of Derby.
  • on of William John Bagshawe of Wormhill Hall Derbyshire, a barrister and his wife Sarah Partridge.
  • his son (Sir) John served as High Sheriff of Derbyshire, a post that circulated among the county fam
  • y Book which records eleven of his manors in Derbyshire, a manor in Northamptonshire, four in Yorksh
  • owlers were not up to the task of dismissing Derbyshire a second time in the 53 overs that remained.
  • He was born at Sudbury, Derbyshire, a younger son of Edward Vernon-Harcourt, Ar
  • oolmaster of ninety children at Breadsall in Derbyshire, a village whose inhabitants included the na
  • Blackner was born at Ilkeston, Derbyshire, about 1770.
  • It was one of their first acquisitions in Derbyshire, acquired in 1930.
  • er's Arms public house in Brimington Common, Derbyshire, adjacent the site of the house, now demolis
  • It is in the North East Derbyshire administrative district of the county.
  • In 2006, Jamie Oliver strongly rebuked Derbyshire, after she questioned his commitment to help
  • t train on a 1 in 58 gradient near Buxton in Derbyshire after a brake failure.
  • Nottinghamshire played Derbyshire again after a two year break, joining Yorksh
  • ight-handed batsman who played one match for Derbyshire against Glamorgan during the 1929 season, in
  • lar games but made his first class debut for Derbyshire against Nottinghamshire in July 1947 as capt
  • He played his debut game for Derbyshire against Leicestershire in August 1934, which
  • st Lancashire that year, and also played for Derbyshire against the Queen's Club.
  • 1901 Boissier made his first class debut for Derbyshire against MCC.
  • Rogers hit 248 not out, carrying his bat for Derbyshire against Warwickshire.
  • He debuted for Derbyshire against his home county in the Second XI Cha
  • ticipated in the second match ever played by Derbyshire, against Lancashire in the 1871 season.
  • ng year, Exham appeared for the Gentlemen of Derbyshire against the Gentlemen of Philadelphia.
  • st 1884, he played one first-class match for Derbyshire against Yorkshire.
  • In the 1878 season he played one game for Derbyshire against the All England XI but started playi
  • n 1881 Docker played a first class match for Derbyshire against Yorkshire which was drawn.
  • In 1906 he played again for Derbyshire against Essex.
  • In addition, John Gilbert appeared for Derbyshire against Oxford University.
  • is first class debut and only appearance for Derbyshire against Yorkshire in June 1921.
  • On his championship debut for Derbyshire against Hampshire, Goddard took five catches
  • Bingham made one first-class appearance for Derbyshire, against Marylebone Cricket Club during the
  • he 1884 season, Burrows played one match for Derbyshire against Surrey.
  • rbett made his first class cricket debut for Derbyshire against Essex in August 1911, making 14 and
  • In 1884 he played for Gentlemen of Derbyshire against Gentlemen of Philadelphia.
  • hire against the Australians in 1878 and for Derbyshire against Harrow Wanderers in the 1879 season.
  • mas Purdy all played in one career match for Derbyshire against the MCC and only Purdy returned the
  • liott played his first first-class match for Derbyshire against Essex in June 1920.
  • He died in Burbage, Derbyshire, aged 43, in unexplained circumstances, bein
  • The pulpit is made of Derbyshire alabaster on polished marble columns, and ap
  • Turner lived in Derbyshire all his life.
  • e 8 September 2008 it was announced that the Derbyshire, along with the Cheshire Building Society, h
  • Also in the late sixties, Hodgson and Derbyshire, along with fellow musician David Vorhaus, s
  • sh, High Peak, Staffordshire Moorlands, West Derbyshire, although this may not have been true for th
  • eeper of the Royal Forests of Nottingham and Derbyshire, although the extent of renovations undertak
  • d with the Locko Park estate near Spondon in Derbyshire, although this was not formally confirmed un
  • Landford, Nottinghamshire and of Sandiacre, Derbyshire, ancestor of the Greys of Merton, Norfolk an
  • Sir Richard de Grey of Codnor Derbyshire, ancestor of the Barons Grey of Codnor
  • nties (Cheshire, Lancashire, West Yorkshire, Derbyshire and Staffordshire) through a combination of
  • A matches in the 1994 NatWest Trophy against Derbyshire and Yorkshire in the 1993 NatWest Trophy.
  • er marriage he acquired the manor of Etwall, Derbyshire, and had a son, Sir John Port who took a pro
  • s of 206 not out in his first match, against Derbyshire, and the effort remained the highest score o
  • tion (later renamed Basford North), on their Derbyshire and Staffordshire Extension to Ilkeston, Der
  • registered company No. 2956417, operating in Derbyshire and Nottingham, England, UK.
  • Elliott was the nephew of Harry Elliott, the Derbyshire and England Test wicketkeeper and played alo
  • she was formerly married to Australian-born Derbyshire and Northamptonshire cricketer Matthew Cassa
  • ing Network (LLN) for South Yorkshire, north Derbyshire and north Nottinghamshire.
  • William lived in Heanor, Derbyshire, and as testament to his deeds of gallantry
  • g areas including Shropshire, Staffordshire, Derbyshire, and Leicestershire.
  • Attenborough was born at Ilkeston, Derbyshire and was a cattle dealer.
  • Belton House in Lincolnshire, Calke Abbey in Derbyshire, and The Argory in County Armagh.
  • ts name from a part of the River Dove on the Derbyshire and Staffordshire border known as Dovedale.
  • 201 he was also granted the Manor of Codnor, Derbyshire, and in 1216 was also granted by King Henry
  • He is a former captain of Derbyshire and also spent ten years with Western Austra
  • He made 55 not out against his old club Derbyshire, and took all his three wickets for the coun
  • daughter of Peter Arkwright of Willersley in Derbyshire and granddaughter of Richard Arkwright junio
  • He owned estates at Markeaton Hall, Derbyshire and Osbaston Hall, Leicestershire adjacent t
  • reat Northern Railway (Great Britain) on its Derbyshire and Staffordshire Extension in 1875-6 and cl
  • is a country house near the boundary between Derbyshire and Staffordshire.
  • iam Peverel the Younger of Peveril Castle in Derbyshire and his wife, Avicia de Lancaster.
  • cion of an ancient family of Radbourne Hall, Derbyshire and in 1787 changed his surname to Pole..
  • He was born in Ashover, Derbyshire, and married Sarah Ann Hague: they had two s
  • nual trips including camping to Leam Farm in Derbyshire and Brienz in Switzerland.
  • e Act of Uniformity of 1662 from a living in Derbyshire, and after 1662 lived at Manchester until hi
  • Broadbottom Cricket Club plays in the Derbyshire and Cheshire League.
  • ny began in 1969 with a handful of groups in Derbyshire and expanded into Yorkshire.
  • Newell and his brother, Keith, left for Derbyshire and Glamorgan respectively, and played until
  • Andy Cottam, played first-class cricket for Derbyshire and Somerset.
  • Cook was born in Sandiacre, Derbyshire and moved to Long Eaton, where he was a lace
  • It was opened by the Lancashire, Derbyshire and East Coast Railway (later part of the Gr
  • Welch has played for two county teams, Derbyshire and Warwickshire.
  • ger, covering Yorkshire, Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire and parts of Lancashire, Cumberland and West
  • e Peak District forming the boundary between Derbyshire and Staffordshire).
  • Burns was born in Derbyshire, and educated at Repton School.
  • It was opened by the Lancashire, Derbyshire and East Coast Railway in March 1897 and clo
  • The Lancashire Derbyshire and East Coast Railway Company was formed at
  • It was opened by the Lancashire, Derbyshire and East Coast Railway in March 1897 and clo
  • leanor Manners, who was b. 1505 Haddon Hall, Derbyshire and d.
  • grew up in the family seat at Renishaw Hall, Derbyshire, and at Scarborough, and went to Ludgrove Sc
  • 911) was an English cricketer who played for Derbyshire and MCC between 1877 and 1887.
  • formerly called McArthur Glen Outlet Village Derbyshire and McArthur Glen Designer Outlet Mansfield.
  • ch built by Kitson & Co. for the Lancashire, Derbyshire and East Coast Railway (LD&ECR), but the ord
  • n at Scarborough, and superb innings against Derbyshire and Leicestershire on soft pitches.
  • 000 voters around Belper itself went to West Derbyshire, and 10,000 voters to Amber Valley.
  • Born in Eastbourne, Pyemont played for Derbyshire and Sussex, as well as Cambridge UCCE and Ca
  • hire in the 1896 County Championship against Derbyshire and Yorkshire.
  • ted as a Member of Parliament (MP) for South Derbyshire and he held the seat until his defeat at the
  • in 1966, with fellow workshop musician Delia Derbyshire and EMS founder Peter Zinovieff, he helped s
  • st A matches for Lancashire against India A, Derbyshire and Sussex.
  • In 1897 The Lancashire, Derbyshire and East Coast Railway opened its line throu
  • m medium fast bowler and took 34 wickets for Derbyshire and 132 for Oxford University with averages
  • orm featured collaborations with Hodgson and Derbyshire and is now considered an important and influ
  • tt played the bulk of his county cricket for Derbyshire, and was captain between 1983 and 1995.
  • It was the first Technology College in Derbyshire, and was officially opened as such by Gillia
  • ars about the financial security of both the Derbyshire and the Cheshire societies with the former e
  • ottinghamshire, the Marylebone Cricket Club, Derbyshire and Somerset.
  • They later left Derbyshire and set up home in Prestbury, Cheshire.
  • Hardy was born at Ilkeston, Derbyshire and was a coal miner when living with his wi
  • aying for them merely days after playing for Derbyshire, and later to Herefordshire, where Thomas's
  • Carrington was born in Blackwell, Derbyshire and was a member of Blackwell Miners Welfare
  • the established full-back pairing of Joseph Derbyshire and Tommy Rodway and spent the entire 1904-0
  • eater Manchester and Cheshire and into north Derbyshire and a small part of north west Staffordshire
  • 625 is a rural road which runs through north Derbyshire and the Peak District.
  • Earl was born in Melbourne, Derbyshire and worked as a "boot clicker" - that is wor
  • l election for the High Peak constituency in Derbyshire, and held the seat until his death in Little
  • Disney was born in Butterley near Ripley, Derbyshire and became a plumber as his main career.
  • In the 1891 season he made his debut for Derbyshire and played twice in the 1892 season and twic
  • kshire during the 1990 season against Essex, Derbyshire and Sussex.
  • reat Northern Railway (Great Britain) on its Derbyshire and Staffordshire Extension in 1875-6.
  • It serves as a memorial to the men from Derbyshire and Staffordshire who were killed in the two
  • The cover of the 1964 Shilling Guide to Derbyshire and Staffordshire was drawn by Julian Trevel
  • lph Docker and Frank also played cricket for Derbyshire and Warwickshire.
  • Opened by the Lancashire, Derbyshire and East Coast Railway in March 1897, and jo
  • , he served as Member of Parliament (MP) for Derbyshire and Northumberland.
  • Barnes Wallis was born in Ripley, Derbyshire and educated at Christ's Hospital in Horsham
  • The first game took place in 1928 against Derbyshire and the last was a year later against Glamor
  • Born in Buxton in Derbyshire and educated at King's School, Macclesfield,
  • right-arm medium-pace bowler who played for Derbyshire and Warwickshire.
  • dhart Tunnel is the oldest railway tunnel in Derbyshire and it is a Grade II* listed building.
  • n in Poolsbrook near Staveley, Chesterfield, Derbyshire and left school at 15 to become a craftsman,
  • It runs buses in Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire from two depots, one at
  • William Mathew went to school at Staveley, Derbyshire and his exercise book in penmanship survives
  • in the Great Caverns of Somerset, Yorkshire, Derbyshire and Elsewhere.
  • Shacklock was born at Crich, Derbyshire and by 1881 was a professional cricketer liv
  • lows through the counties of Leicestershire, Derbyshire and Staffordshire and forms the administrati
  • gland at the Catholic College of St. Mary in Derbyshire, and at Kensington Grammar School in London.
  • ween 1921 and 1928, making his debut against Derbyshire and playing his final first-class match for
  • his stream used to form the boundary between Derbyshire and Yorkshire but the boundary now follows t
  • -arm medium-pace bowler who played for Kent, Derbyshire, and Dorset between 1974 and 1991.
  • and Power Development Authority, Gujranwala, Derbyshire and Lahore.
  • ub in that years County Championship against Derbyshire and Middlesex.
  • was the son of Thomas Allestry of Alvaston, Derbyshire and his second wife Constance Isley.
  • s a landowner who became the High Sheriff of Derbyshire and built Appleby Hall in Leicestershire.
  • e for Circuit No.13, which included parts of Derbyshire and Yorkshire and included the city of Sheff
  • llion people covering South Yorkshire, North Derbyshire and North Lincolnshire.
  • was the son of John O'Connor who played for Derbyshire and nephew of Herbert Carpenter who played f
  • played 2 further first-class matches against Derbyshire and Northamptonshire, both coming in the Cou
  • rise to over 2000 ft, and lie wholly within Derbyshire), and Black Hill.
  • He is a Deputy Lieutenant of Derbyshire and a Freeman of the City of London.
  • an played first-class and List A cricket for Derbyshire and Northamptonshire.
  • torm that caused extensive flooding in North Derbyshire and South Yorkshire.
  • ervices in the High Peak Borough in Northern Derbyshire and surrounding areas through its Bowers sub
  • ct, Ralph Tunnicliffe, who had a practice in Derbyshire and South Yorkshire.
  • e has previously represented South Africa A, Derbyshire and Dolphins.
  • Fletcher was born in Heanor, Derbyshire and played in just a single innings for Derb
  • was consulted in almost every undertaking in Derbyshire and in the neighbouring counties in which sk
  • In 1871 Hickton decided to move to Derbyshire and join the newly established Derbyshire Co
  • cricketer who played first-class cricket for Derbyshire and Hampshire between 1967 and 1980.
  • south by the boundary between Yorkshire and Derbyshire and on the west, it came within 1-mile (1.6
  • e scored a half-century, gaining notice from Derbyshire and earned the chance to sign for the team i
  • The original theme arrangements by Delia Derbyshire and Peter Howell are also included.
  • ton, Derby, Uttoxeter and Stafford, on their Derbyshire and Staffordshire Extension, these trains br
  • s in Cheshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire and Derbyshire and commanded the Lancastrian force that mov
  • the Presentation Convent School in Matlock, Derbyshire and St Leonards-Mayfield School, East Sussex
  • ecially from Barnsley, Rotherham, Doncaster, Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire.
  • in June 1924), was opened by the Lancashire, Derbyshire and East Coast Railway (later part of the Gr
  • He was a key administrator in Derbyshire and Staffordshire, and among the most powerf
  • fter he retired from football, he settled in Derbyshire and was the owner of the Rose & Crown Inn at
  • further first-class matches in 1937, against Derbyshire and Essex.
  • pionship where he played two matches against Derbyshire and finally Lancashire.
  • y was the son of Roger Allestry of Alvaston, Derbyshire and his wife Sarah Bradshaw, daughter of Wil
  • relegated himself to Second XI cricket with Derbyshire, and though he was only to make one first-cl
  • Nottinghamshire and a third from South East Derbyshire and Derby city.
  • He was schooled at Swanwick, Derbyshire and studied mathematics in which he earn a B
  • It was opened by the Lancashire, Derbyshire and East Coast Railway in March 1897 and clo
  • He was born in Chesterfield, Derbyshire and died in Grimsby, Lincolnshire.
  • b Limited, a British company based in Denby, Derbyshire, and is used in engineering and other oily,
  • , Greasley and Shipley Gate on the border of Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire.
  • abeth Hayne of Ashbourne Green at Ashbourne, Derbyshire, and was originally a merchant at Wirksworth
  • These were joined by the 1st and 2nd ( Derbyshire) and 3rd and 4th (Nottinghamshire) Volunteer
  • s of Mont Blanc, and on the lead minerals of Derbyshire and Cumberland.
  • hope; Cockayne was born at Ashbourne Hall in Derbyshire, and baptised on 20 December 1608.
  • In 1907 he bought Hoon Hall near Hilton, Derbyshire, and demolished the old building to create a
  • Joseph Soult only played in this season for Derbyshire and never achieved first-class status.
  • with one century, 109 for Cambridge against Derbyshire, and six fifties.
  • have two children, and have family homes in Derbyshire and Oxfordshire.
  • He was High Sheriff and Deputy Lieutenant of Derbyshire and a magistrate for Derbyshire, Nottinghams
  • in North Staffordshire near the border with Derbyshire and between Leek and Buxton.
  • Neville Ford became a notable cricketer for Derbyshire and another son Edward Ford was a courtier i
  • Thoday was born in Chinley, Derbyshire, and educated at Bootham School, York, follo
  • odnor Park and Selston on the border between Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire and was actually in Jack
  • a self-contained village, within North East Derbyshire, and is in the Moss Valley Conservation Area
  • Howarth was born in Glossop, Derbyshire and became a cotton weaver.
  • h: the 1975 John Player League match between Derbyshire and Hampshire.
  • Goodman grew up in Derbyshire and was educated at the comprehensive Lady M
  • He was born in Tibshelf, Derbyshire and worked as a compensation agent for the D
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