「Scottish」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 4727件
| m a well-off Polish family and her mother was | Scottish, a native of Dunfermline. |
| ght at 7:30pm for the short-lived channel Sky | Scottish, a joint venture between Scottish Television |
| gs and Kingship in Early Scotland, Edinburgh: | Scottish Academic Press |
| John Gowdie (1682 - 1762) was a | Scottish academic and Church of Scotland minister. |
| Edinburgh: | Scottish Academic Press. |
| For the | Scottish academic, poet and translator, see Alexander |
| In 2005 he was made a Royal | Scottish Academician, and moved to Cranbourne Chase in |
| ontemporary English Wood Sculptor and a Royal | Scottish Academician. |
| He exhibited at the Royal | Scottish Academy from 1873 and at the Royal Academy fr |
| He first exhibited at the Royal | Scottish Academy in 1935 and became a full member in 1 |
| Trained at Royal | Scottish Academy of Music and Drama, Glasgow. |
| He was trained at the Royal | Scottish Academy of Music and Drama. |
| He was elected an Associate of the Royal | Scottish Academy in 1862. |
| Glasgow Institute of Fine Arts and the Royal | Scottish Academy and was associated with the Glasgow B |
| He was elected to the Royal | Scottish Academy in 1972 and was accorded a retrospect |
| ction, Lonsdale then graduated from the Royal | Scottish Academy of Music and Drama. |
| Royal | Scottish Academy of Music and Drama |
| e first woman to be elected to both the Royal | Scottish Academy and the Royal Academy. |
| He attended the Royal | Scottish Academy of Music and Drama and Bristol Univer |
| He was elected a member of the Royal | Scottish Academy (1902) and an associate of the Royal |
| all, Speed trained as an actress at the Royal | Scottish Academy of Music and Drama in Glasgow. |
| t Edinburgh University and later at the Royal | Scottish Academy, being taught by McTaggart and Chalme |
| artist, whose paintings were displayed by the | Scottish Academy. |
| In 1861 he began exhibiting at the Royal | Scottish Academy. |
| Liz Barclay (her | Scottish accent has been imitated by Jan Ravens) |
| appearing as Sister Bessy, a nun with a thick | Scottish accent who comments on politics. |
| He speaks with a | Scottish accent. |
| He spoke with a broad | Scottish accent. |
| blue eyes with long lashes, and an attractive | Scottish accent. |
| According to a | Scottish account, he presented himself to Anne, "with |
| A | Scottish acre (Scottish Gaelic: acair) was a land meas |
| was generally considered to be just over 100 | Scottish acres on average. |
| Scottish actor Alex McAvoy, who played the teacher in | |
| Edinburgh, Scotland 12 September 1935) was a | Scottish actor and advertising agent. |
| John Laurie was a | Scottish actor who appeared in all three of Olivier's |
| Gerard Butler (born 1969), | Scottish actor |
| For the | Scottish actor of a similar name, see Alan MacNaughtan |
| She is married to fellow | Scottish actor Hilton McRae. |
| rn 6 March 1911 - died 20 January 1986) was a | Scottish actor and comedian. |
| Scottish actor Joseph McFadden replaced him as village | |
| For | Scottish actor and writer, see Tony Roper (actor). |
| "He's a | scottish actor" is said in the opening. |
| rt James (28 March 1924 - 31 July 2004) was a | Scottish actor, who was best known for his television |
| s Sebastian Rowe (born 22 November 1966) is a | Scottish actor. |
| n Duncan Simon Fraser (born 16 May 1977) is a | Scottish actor. |
| Angus Macfadyen (born 21 September 1963) is a | Scottish actor. |
| very effective pieces of thesping, largely by | Scottish actors. |
| Finklehoffe was married to | Scottish actress and singer Ella Logan for several yea |
| In 2006, she was played by | Scottish actress Shirley Henderson in the movie Marie |
| In 2003, Geary married | Scottish actress Laura Fraser. |
| , the Report of the Departmental Committee on | Scottish Administration recommended that the departmen |
| r and spent 20 days drafting an ordinance for | Scottish administration. |
| For the 16th century | Scottish administrator, see Patrick Paniter. |
| Anna (nicknamed Skottefruen); married the | Scottish admiral James Hepburn, 4th Earl of Bothwell. |
| He was William's chief | Scottish advisor, and was made a duke in 1701. |
| AEWG (Adult Entertainment Working Group), the | Scottish advisory body set up within the Scottish Exec |
| hn Campbell (28 May 1798 - 3 July 1830) was a | Scottish advocate and politician. |
| tuart (18 November 1924 - 1 April 2000) was a | Scottish advocate and judge. |
| herfurd of Crosshill FRSE (1791 - 1854) was a | Scottish advocate, judge and politician. |
| She has been a member of the | Scottish Affairs Select Committee since 2010. |
| was a junior Whip in 1985 and a spokesman on | Scottish Affairs from 1985 to 1992. |
| e appears to have taken a serious interest in | Scottish affairs. |
| r of the House of Commons Select Committee on | Scottish Affairs. |
| Andrew Coventry (1764-1832) was a | Scottish agriculturist. |
| that they did not enter the curtailage of any | Scottish airport. |
| It was rated 2nd best | Scottish album ever by The Scotsman newspaper in 2003. |
| 2003: Macka (a | Scottish ale) |
| Janet Horne (died 1727) was a | Scottish alleged witch, the last person to be executed |
| Noel Baxter (b.1974) is a | Scottish alpine skier from Aviemore. |
| rrive was a community of Scots and they had a | Scottish altar dedicated to Saint Jacob, Saint Andrew |
| Bandwagonesque is the third album by | Scottish alternative rock band Teenage Fanclub, releas |
| a Margaret Macdonald (born 17 July 1974) is a | Scottish alto and soprano saxophonist, composer and te |
| Formed in 1960 they currently play in the | Scottish Amateur Football League. |
| son (February 6, 1853 - March 31, 1932) was a | Scottish amateur astronomer. |
| ix squads, scoring in the latest win over The | Scottish amateur squad. |
| He then moved to | Scottish Amateur Football League club Dunoon Athletic |
| Scottish Amateur Championship 2003, 2007 | |
| der Amateur league which is affiliated to the | Scottish Amateur Football Association. |
| ip some time after Johnny Laidlay, a champion | Scottish amateur player, invented it. |
| n 6 October 1483 and 7 February 1483/4) was a | Scottish ambassador to England. |
| It is also the site of the | Scottish Ambulance College which is based at nearby Ba |
| herson (September 22, 1897 - July 1976) was a | Scottish American soccer wing half. |
| John W. Gowdy, | Scottish American Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Ch |
| African American (5%), | Scottish American (4%) and Scots-Irish American(4%). |
| (September 8, 1912 - December 22, 1993) was a | Scottish American director and teacher. |
| John Smybert (or Smibert) (1688-1751), | Scottish American artist, was born in Edinburgh and di |
| He has been a Director of the | Scottish American Investment Trust since 2002, of Rio |
| is by-election showed a strange effect in the | Scottish AMS electoral system. |
| The phenomenon is named after the | Scottish anatomist, surgeon, and physiologist Charles |
| It turned out that Murphy had no | Scottish ancestors and was therefore ineligible. |
| Of | Scottish ancestry but born in Portsmouth, George Balfo |
| He seems more proud of his | Scottish ancestry than Monroe, as he is seen wearing a |
| Irish, 7.9% American, 6.5% Norwegian and 5.3% | Scottish ancestry according to Census 2000. |
| n, Native American, Jewish, French, Irish and | Scottish ancestry. |
| Pollock comes from a family of mainly | Scottish ancestry. |
| Baker was of | Scottish and Welsh descent. |
| migrants into the country, such as the Irish, | Scottish and Germans, would also add their own traditi |
| It was also influenced by | Scottish and Latin music. |
| league contains quiz teams formed from London | Scottish and Rosslyn Park rugby clubs among others. |
| ain or the British Commonwealth: Macdonald is | Scottish and Sedgwick is Australian. |
| Robert served frequently in the | Scottish and French wars of Edward III as well as part |
| He is of | Scottish and Choctaw Indian ancestry. |
| Scottish and Southern Energy completed the acquisition | |
| Melrose made nearly 400 appearances in the | Scottish and English Football Leagues between 1975 and |
| It was built in 1844 by | Scottish and Scotch Irish immigrants, many of which be |
| Many prayers are taken from Anglican, | Scottish and Free Church texts but some elements are d |
| Ian Marchant, CEO of | Scottish and Southern Energy |
| ue Cup equivalents are included in totals for | Scottish and American clubs. |
| ce and his wife Sandy sing traditional Irish, | Scottish, and maritime music as the Celtic folk duo Ta |
| He was an active affiliate of both the | Scottish and York rites of the Masonic fraternity. |
| nd year of the Celtic League involving Irish, | Scottish and Welsh rugby union clubs. |
| When referenda for | Scottish and Welsh devolution were held in March 1979 |
| were imported from Canada in 1929, with some | Scottish and USA animals added in subsequent years. |
| A consortium made up of | Scottish and Southern Energy, Borealis Infrastructure |
| lson (1850-1926), whose ethnic background was | Scottish and Tahitian. |
| But as they're both | Scottish and both work in music, I just wanted to make |
| S to James Purnell, and subsequently left the | Scottish and Northern Ireland committees. |
| Celtic Roots - Award-winning recording of | Scottish and Irish traditional music from the earliest |
| Lin Anderson was born in Greenock, of | Scottish and Irish parents. |
| Similar colleges also came about at Douai for | Scottish and Irish Catholic clergy, and also Benedicti |
| Wing's father is Chinese and her mother is | Scottish and Irish. |
| ector of many companies including an English, | Scottish and Australian Bank, and the Underground Elec |
| iced by many Roman Catholic Italians, Latino, | Scottish, and Irish (etc.) |
| In | Scottish and Northern English folklore, a shellycoat i |
| Robert MacMillan (London | Scottish and Scotland) |
| d for playing not only Northumbrian, but also | Scottish and Irish tunes on the instrument. |
| Many were Irish, but German, | Scottish, and Welsh names also are found in the early |
| Outdoor relief was also a feature of the | Scottish and Irish Poor Law systems. |
| (This is the source of | Scottish and Irish names starting Mac or Mc). |
| He is a Eurasian of | Scottish and Malay parentage. |
| ated Duke of Richmond, once again uniting the | Scottish and English dukedoms. |
| He was of | Scottish and Irish descent. |
| nwood Town and became a sales manager for the | Scottish and Newcastle brewery. |
| s born in Aldershot in 1906; her parents were | Scottish and her father was a chemist. |
| Kilpatrick is engaged to | Scottish and GB international hockey player, David Mit |
| .5% English, 10.25% Irish, 10.0% German, 3.1% | Scottish, and 3.85% Scotch-Irish. |
| by player who played for UCS Old Boys, London | Scottish and Surrey. |
| n its own digital channel, S2, throughout the | Scottish and Grampian ITV regions. |
| n the average for England but better than the | Scottish and north of England averages |
| Most of the actors were | Scottish and sourced from auditions nationwide. |
| eighteen first-class counties, joined by the | Scottish and Irish national teams were divided into fo |
| The family was of | Scottish and Welsh descent. |
| her episodes in Passport to Europe, she is of | Scottish and German descent. |
| dependent record label specialising in Irish, | Scottish and Celtic music. |
| STV (then | Scottish and Grampian) and UTV screened much of the ne |
| ore Independent Studies: Traditional English, | Scottish, and American Ballads; Archiving; Oral Histor |
| He is of partly | Scottish and partly Italian descent. |
| an-produced programmes were also broadcast on | Scottish, and vice versa. |
| Scottish and Southern Energy | |
| Scottish and Southern Energy provides funding and staf | |
| Andrew Bruce Cameron (born 1941) is a | Scottish Anglican bishop who served as the Bishop of A |
| s Lyte (1 June 1793 - 20 November 1847) was a | Scottish Anglican divine and hymn-writer. |
| Anderson, Alan Orr | Scottish Annals from English Chroniclers: AD 500-1286, |
| Anderson, Alan Orr, | Scottish Annals from English Chroniclers: AD 500-1286, |
| rn Oh City of Lights directly inspired by the | Scottish anthem Flower of Scotland. |
| The | Scottish Antiquary, xiii. |
| deeply versed in archeology, numismatics and | Scottish antiquities. |
| He was born in 1773 in Richmond, Virginia, to | Scottish apothocary Ludovic Warrock and Molly Bransfor |
| 21 July - Robert Munro, | Scottish archaeologist (d. |
| sultations, some jointly with the Council for | Scottish Archaeology (CSA) and the Scottish Group of t |
| The church was designed by the | Scottish architect Basil Spence who was forced to work |
| The | Scottish architect William Weir restored the building |
| For the | Scottish architect, see James Adam (architect). |
| Lindsay (29 July 1906 - 28 August 1966) was a | Scottish architect. |
| William Beresford Inglis (died 1967) was a | Scottish architect. |
| Dictionary of | Scottish Architects |
| Scottish Archives Network Gazetteer (Unit ID10361539) | |
| 1528) was a | Scottish aristocrat and cleric. |
| 1580 - March 1636) was a | Scottish aristocrat. |
| had a relationship with Robin Douglas-Home, a | Scottish aristocrat. |
| erve as Guardian, assisted by a council of 22 | Scottish aristocrats. |
| welve years as the Campaigns Director for the | Scottish arm of the aid charity Oxfam. |
| For the | Scottish army officer and member of parliament, see Ma |
| Dugald Carmichael (1772-1827) was a | Scottish army officer and botanist. |
| burn in 1314, Maurice was the chaplain of the | Scottish army and gave an encouraging speech and bless |
| On 17 October 1557 a | Scottish army led by the Earl of Huntly halted at Eckf |
| Maurice blessing the | Scottish army at Bannockburn. |
| The | Scottish army were led by King David I of Scotland, wh |
| Many were killed by the pursuing | Scottish army or by the inhabitants of the countryside |
| or-General Patrick Campbell (1779-1857) was a | Scottish army officer and diplomat born in Duntroon. |
| early December, Major General Monro's mostly | Scottish army, 3,000 strong, joined forces with the Ro |
| Here + Now, | Scottish Art 1990-2001, Dundee Contemporary Arts and v |
| Macmillan, Duncan | Scottish Art in the 20th Century (2001) |
| bert Alan Mowbray Stevenson (1847-1900) was a | Scottish art critic, a cousin of the writer Robert Lou |
| His works are on display at many | Scottish art galleries. |
| g Collection is a large private collection of | Scottish art, located in Berkeley Square, central Lond |
| Alexander Galt the famous | Scottish artist was stationed here during the war. |
| The cover art is a painting by | Scottish artist Peter Howson titled Sisters of Mercy. |
| Carter (4 March 1970 - 12 August 2006) was a | Scottish artist known for his constructions. |
| For the | Scottish artist, see Mark Boyle. |
| Alan Currall (born 1964) is a | Scottish artist. |
| This article is about the | Scottish artist. |
| The Society of | Scottish Artists is an Scottish artist-run organizatio |
| entury to the present by a large selection of | Scottish artists. |
| Martin Goodman has been awarded a | Scottish Arts Council Writer's Bursary, and Travel Awa |
| Scottish Arts Council profile article | |
| g 64 years until 1971 when it was sold to the | Scottish Arts Council. |
| second novel, and requested a grant from the | Scottish Arts Council. |
| 1994 | Scottish Arts Council Travel Award |
| 2001 | Scottish Arts Council Spring Book Award |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
|
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると
|
こんにちは ゲスト さん
|
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると
|