「Sunderland」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)

Sunderland

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1語右で並び替え

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  • on his league debut in a 3-1 victory against Sunderland, a hat-trick versus Bury and another two in
  • ionship winning side in 1975 but was sold to Sunderland a year later.
  • w-defunct New Brighton Tower in 1898, and to Sunderland a year later.
  • playable character of Silent Hill 2 is James Sunderland, a clerk who enters the town to search for h
  • d 41 goals in only 75 league appearances for Sunderland, a remarkable rate which, given the overall
  • 7 goals up to January 1932, when he moved to Sunderland, a move which only lasted for a short time.
  • Bobby Gurney - Sunderland A.F.C record goalscorer
  • up and a dream date with Premier League side Sunderland A.F.C, and was voted Manager of the Season.
  • Nigel Spink followed Steve Bruce to Sunderland A.F.C. as a goalkeeper coach on 3 June 2009.
  • During the 2000-01 English football season, Sunderland A.F.C. competed in the FA Premier League (kn
  • had a trial with English Premier League side Sunderland A.F.C. in July 2001 and played in a pre-seas
  • He is the brother of Sunderland A.F.C. striker Asamoah Gyan and attended the
  • Reading F.C., into the championship chasing Sunderland A.F.C. first team.
  • ks as the strength and conditioning coach of Sunderland A.F.C.
  • had 1180 shares and is currently Chairman of Sunderland A.F.C. - The former Irish international stri
  • er English football manager, most notably at Sunderland A.F.C.
  • During the 2002-03 English football season, Sunderland A.F.C. competed in the FA Premier League.
  • During the 2001-02 English football season, Sunderland A.F.C. competed in the FA Premier League.
  • The Vancouver club was actually Sunderland A.F.C. of English Football League.
  • ts announced a four year contract to sponsor Sunderland A.F.C. in the Premier League.
  • took up a position as a community coach with Sunderland A.F.C. and has coached as part of the US Oly
  • See also: History of Sunderland A.F.C. and Sunderland A.F.C. seasons
  • g in England for English Premier League side Sunderland A.F.C. and then First Division side Walsall
  • Merrington was a brief caretaker manager for Sunderland A.F.C. following the departure of Jimmy Adam
  • He is a supporter of Sunderland A.F.C.
  • He later managed Sunderland A.F.C. and Gateshead.
  • tablished himself as a first team regular as Sunderland A.F.C. won the FA Cup on the day before his
  • Sunderland A.F.C. won the Football League Championship
  • a, Willem II Tilburg, an academy director at Sunderland A.F.C. between 2003-2004 and Ajax.
  • in the English Premier League football team Sunderland A.F.C., becoming the majority shareholder at
  • ton Terrier called Austin, he is also fan of Sunderland A.F.C., however since moving to Cardiff with
  • as well as the fly-on-the-wall series about Sunderland A.F.C., Premier Passions and the five part R
  • prospect, coming through the youth system at Sunderland A.F.C., but after loan spells at Darlington
  • went to England and played for Aston Villa, Sunderland A.F.C., Wolverhampton Wanderers, Tranmere Ro
  • the supporters of the English football club Sunderland A.F.C..
  • ited Footballer, who is currently on loan at Sunderland A.F.C..
  • artick Thistle, Manchester City, Kilmarnock, Sunderland, Aberdeen and Glentoran.
  • der-17s and after starting his career in the Sunderland academy had brief loan spells at Gateshead a
  • His son, James, plays for Sunderland Academy.
  • An Ian Porterfield goal saw Sunderland achieve a famous 1-0 win over Leeds United i
  • Sunderland achieved promotion back to the First Divisio
  • Lord Lieutenant of Ireland (1714-1717), Lord Sunderland additionally served as Lord Privy Seal betwe
  • ejected a £1 million offer from English side Sunderland AFC in August 2006.
  • a trial with West Ham and eventually joined Sunderland AFC for a fee of around £250,000.
  • Sunderland AFC won the league, and in doing so they rem
  • stablished golf club originating in 1892 and Sunderland AFC's Stadium of Light can also be seen clea
  • The area was home to Sunderland AFC's first ground, The Blue House Field.
  • g the SAFC Foundation (the charitable arm of Sunderland AFC), and Girlguiding UK.
  • n (Tranmere Rovers) and cousin of Andy Reid ( Sunderland AFC).
  • Unlike other AFCs such as Sunderland AFC, the word Association was initially pres
  • mund was to join English Premier League club Sunderland AFC.
  • 007, choosing to focus on his club career at Sunderland AFC.
  • thin Washington between Newcastle United and Sunderland AFC.
  • He made his debut for Sunderland, after joining from Irish side Cliftonville,
  • Rowe signed for Sunderland after impressing in the Milk Cup but after t
  • Coventry but made no further appearances for Sunderland after returning from loan.
  • He was released by Sunderland after just one season.
  • dropped from the team, and never played for Sunderland again.
  • He made his debut for Sunderland against Middlesbrough on 6 March 1920 in a 2
  • first international cap for Ireland while at Sunderland, against England on March 12 1904 in a 3-1 d
  • He made his debut for Sunderland against Newcastle United on 22 February 1930
  • oble was in line to make his first start for Sunderland against Fulham.
  • He made his debut for Sunderland against Manchester City on 30 August 1930 in
  • egal, Spain, U-461 was sunk by an Australian Sunderland aircraft from No. 461 Squadron RAAF piloted
  • fully employed in World War II by RAF Shorts Sunderland aircraft in attacks on U-boats.
  • The museum relocated to Sunderland Airport in 1976 from its former home at Lamb
  • an Bomber, makes its first appearance at the Sunderland Airshow on 25 July 2009, piloted by Martin W
  • The RAF Falcons landing at the Sunderland Airshow 2007.
  • Sunderland Albion were formed by some members of Sunder
  • League along with 6th placed Darwen, whilst Sunderland Albion left in order to join the Northern Le
  • re from the club, he formed (and played for) Sunderland Albion F.C. on 13 March 1888, with help from
  • Sunderland Albion Football Club was an English associat
  • He started out at Sunderland Albion and Burnley before joining West Bromw
  • ye in the first qualifying round in place of Sunderland Albion.
  • tion of Masters Football 2011 he represented Sunderland along with brother Marco however he failed t
  • in 1928 it was taken over by the Borough of Sunderland, along with Fulwell and Seaburn.
  • Gabbiadini, and played his solitary game for Sunderland alongside his brother in the 1988-89 Second
  • Lord Sunderland also served as Lord Lieutenant of Staffordsh
  • In March 1986 Hetzke joined Sunderland, although after relegation to Division Three
  • Wile played as a central defender for Sunderland, although he did not play a Football League
  • he scored with an impressive volley to give Sunderland an early lead against Chelsea although Sunde
  • He then held incumbencies in Sunderland and Derby.
  • ng a merging of the connurbations of City of Sunderland and South Tyneside.
  • ire Addison was built by Bartram & Sons Ltd, Sunderland and launched on 12 February 1945, being comp
  • 1758), succeeded his brother as 5th Earl of Sunderland, and succeeded his aunt, Henrietta Godolphin
  • e for Match of the Day at Roker Park between Sunderland and Spurs.
  • This was an important alliance for Sunderland and for his descendants; through it he was i
  • ia) was a Scottish footballer who played for Sunderland and the Scotland national football team as a
  • f his testimonial match to charities in both Sunderland and Ireland.
  • He left Sunderland and came to Nottingham Forest for one season
  • who played in the Football League for Stoke, Sunderland and Leeds City as an Inside forward.
  • dge of the village of Murton, 10 km south of Sunderland and a little under 2 km north-east of Hesled
  • In between, he played for Sunderland and Norwich City.
  • picked up during the pre-season game between Sunderland and Benfica in Portugal.
  • Hull were at the time were managed by former Sunderland and England inside-forward, Raich Carter, wh
  • On 17 October 1879, Allan founded Sunderland and District Teachers' Association Football
  • days at Middlesbrough FC, before playing for Sunderland and Newcastle School of Excellences.
  • Hogg was born in Sunderland and joined his elder brother Billy as a trai
  • After loans with Sunderland and Birmingham City he returned to Charlton,
  • -Spring, and the A19, which travels north to Sunderland and south to Middlesbrough.
  • tion, and Assistant Director of Education in Sunderland and Greenwich.
  • pen a successful rope manufacturing plant in Sunderland and was a founder member of a daily provinci
  • Sewell was born in Sunderland and during the First World War joined the Du
  • In 1987 he joined Sunderland, and made over 200 appearances in eight year
  • a cultured wing-half for Huddersfield Town, Sunderland and Halifax Town.
  • s a supporter of English Premier League club Sunderland and ran in the Great North Run 2006, wearing
  • Chandler began his career at Sunderland, and while with that club was capped several
  • Bradford received offers from Sunderland and Sheffield United, with Francis choosing
  • the A1231, A182 and A195 highways, close to Sunderland, and is well served by links from the A1(M)
  • ing a pro-Newcastle United T-shirt degrading Sunderland and its fans, was also covered, as well as t
  • In 2002 Metro commenced services to Sunderland and South Hylton, sharing tracks with Northe
  • There was one replay, between Sunderland and Nottingham Forest, played in the next mi
  • went to school at Bede Collegiate School in Sunderland and went on to the University of Leeds in 19
  • played professionally for Cambridge United, Sunderland and Brentford, or for Italy, through his Ita
  • s a Northern Irish footballer who played for Sunderland and five other clubs in the English Football
  • are: Hayden Island to the north; Bridgeton, Sunderland, and Piedmont to the east; Arbor Lodge to th
  • It is the main road joining Sunderland and Washington and is one of the main trunk
  • 67) was a Scottish footballer who played for Sunderland and the Scottish national team, primarily in
  • made his debut for the club in 1950 against Sunderland and went on to make 15 league appearances fo
  • agitation at the ridiculous rumour spread by Sunderland and Jeffreys that he had been seen riding on
  • both Doxford International Business Park in Sunderland and at its head office.
  • om featured as a player most prominently for Sunderland and Oldham Athletic.
  • nnually to the towns of Newcastle upon Tyne, Sunderland and Durham to perform the dance for the crow
  • death, it occupied 122-126 High Street West, Sunderland, and the premises included sleeping and dini
  • laying twice in the league, in games against Sunderland and Charlton), FC Dynamo Moscow, K.S.K. Beve
  • at Bank Street, they were unable to overcome Sunderland and remained in the Second Division.
  • ly start of the season were the cup win over Sunderland and a respectable draw against Premier Leagu
  • s occupied by Reading, Queen's Park Rangers, Sunderland and West Ham United.
  • The city of Sunderland and parts of Wearside have been slowly rejuv
  • t, particularly the Avro Lancaster and Short Sunderland, and also in some vehicles and air-sea rescu
  • thorpe United (scoring once against Yeovil), Sunderland and Darlington (scoring once against Lincoln
  • village of South Hetton, some 12 km south of Sunderland and a little under 2 km south-west of Hesled
  • Simonsen grew up a supporter of Sunderland and was spotted by Nottingham Forest at the
  • amily, who were believed to be solicitors of Sunderland and there is still a house named Russell tod
  • was the wife of Robert Spencer, 2nd Earl of Sunderland and the daughter of George Digby, 2nd Earl o
  • rd for various clubs in the 1920s, including Sunderland and Queens Park Rangers.
  • solicitor under his cousin Russell Bowlby of Sunderland and on completion of his training he moved t
  • n Town, Huddersfield Town, Sheffield United, Sunderland and Blyth Spartans.
  • Brien was born in Sunderland and educated at Bede Grammar School, and Jes
  • its Parliamentary leaders were the Earls of Sunderland and Portland in the House of Lords.
  • On 9 January, Kavanagh was released by Sunderland and returned to Carlisle on a permanent basi
  • 19 which provides access to the Tyne Tunnel, Sunderland and Teesside.
  • High Sunderland and the Bernat Klein Studio are now protecte
  • 19??) was an Irish footballer who played for Sunderland and the Ireland national football team.
  • s Day 1929 and scored in a 5-3 home win over Sunderland and was on fire for the rest of the season,
  • to take playing against the likes of Leeds, Sunderland and Birmingham in their stride.
  • erms, making his debut in a 2-1 victory over Sunderland, and signed a short-term contract lasting un
  • The 1937 FA Cup Final was contested by Sunderland and Preston North End at Wembley.
  • of the media department at the University of Sunderland and has previously worked freelance at: BBC
  • Leng was born in 1925 in Sunderland and was educated at Bradfield College, Berks
  • pacy winger, Edmunds trained as a teacher in Sunderland and was called into Great Britain's 1979 Wor
  • ool and Everton as well as Sheffield United, Sunderland and West Ham United twice.
  • North-East's top three clubs (Middlesbrough, Sunderland, and Newcastle United), come to the studio a
  • e section between the junction just south of Sunderland and Pelaw Junction (just south of Pelaw Metr
  • Durban quit as manager to take up the job at Sunderland and Durbans assistant Ritchie Barker was app
  • ng year, the Lakers split the broadcasts and Sunderland and Lantz called games only for television (
  • to South Hylton, while passengers for north Sunderland and Tyneside use the eastbound platform.
  • debut in September 1986 in a 6-1 win against Sunderland, and scored his first goal for the club in J
  • or Boston United, Darlington, Oxford United, Sunderland and West Bromwich Albion.
  • le in late September, Elliott Dickman joined Sunderland, and Stephen Hall was released.
  • come assistant manager under Ken Knighton at Sunderland and Leyton Orient.
  • were working-class labourers and miners from Sunderland and County Durham.
  • Coundon was born in Sunderland and represented Sunderland Schools.
  • erhampton Wanderers, where he scored against Sunderland, and also with Charlton Athletic in 1993-94.
  • omotion), Ray went to be youth team coach at Sunderland and was present at SAFC's greatest day - the
  • s FA Cup victories against Premiership sides Sunderland and Leicester, he missed only one league gam
  • e, then Ireland footballer, later manager of Sunderland and of Ipswich Town)
  • wn) was a Scottish footballer who played for Sunderland and the Scotland national football team as a
  • is now host to a campus of the University of Sunderland and the National Glass Centre.
  • n the final day of the season and losses for Sunderland and Middlesbrough, the Sky Blues pulled off
  • station, designed by Thomas Hawksley for the Sunderland and South Shields Water Company.
  • baller who played in the Football League for Sunderland and in the Scottish League for Rangers.
  • to crack but cross Conference games against Sunderland and Kingston on Thames together with old riv
  • a noted media academic at the University of Sunderland and author of Understanding Radio
  • ottish footballer who played for Stoke City, Sunderland and the Scotland national football team as a
  • or various teams including Middlesbrough and Sunderland and made one appearance for England in 1899.
  • Elliott was captain at Sunderland and led them to the 1985 Milk Cup final, but
  • d, the service runs to Newcastle via Seaham, Sunderland and Heworth, with some services continuing t
  • Cain was born in Sunderland and started his career with Hebburn Argyle b
  • Then they played successful concerts in Sunderland and Glasgow with a sold out concert at Leice
  • ol, Middlesbrough, Sheffield, Bristol, Hull, Sunderland and Cardiff.
  • glish professional footballer who played for Sunderland and Birmingham in the Football League as a w
  • Saunders was born in Sunderland and brought up in Boldon Colliery, attending
  • On 10 August 2006 Riera signed for Sunderland, and made his debut in the 3-1 defeat to Sou
  • rd, having held senior coaching positions at Sunderland and Ipswich Town under Roy Keane.
  • He now divides his time between Sunderland and a residence near Alicante, Spain.
  • cement of the Tyne & Wear Metro extension to Sunderland and South Hylton caused the company to close
  • The A1231 road runs between Sunderland and Washington in Tyne and Wear, North East
  • ction on weekdays, northwards to Hartlepool, Sunderland and Newcastle and southwards to Middlesbroug
  • ed player Roy Keane was appointed manager of Sunderland and there were rumours that Kidd would join
  • o sign replacement keeper Barry Siddall from Sunderland and take winger Kevin Sheldon on loan from W
  • firmed as having been sunk by the Lough Erne Sunderland and Catalina flying boats and many others so
  • the metropolitan area which includes all of Sunderland and Newcastle.
  • round of the FA Cup, where they lost 3-0 to Sunderland and in their victorious FA Trophy campaign.
  • yed in the Football League as a defender for Sunderland, and was part of the club's 1973 FA Cup Fina
  • There was one replay, between Sunderland and Derby County, played in the following mi
  • Laing & Sons Ltd. at their Deptford Yard in Sunderland, and launched on 19 March 1919.
  • He later had spells with Wolves, Sunderland, and Southend United.
  • Giffard, backed by Lord Sunderland and several Catholic councillors to put her
  • (with a few peak hour extras), northbound to Sunderland and Newcastle and southbound to Middlesbroug
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