「Chesterfield」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| Fort | Chesterfield, a North West Company trading post built in |
| Jane McLellan (also spelled McClenahan) of | Chesterfield, a devout Methodist and avid gardener, and |
| rs including as a publican in both Hull and | Chesterfield, a summariser for 96.4FM |
| Fort | Chesterfield, a British warship built in 1943 (later ren |
| Fort | Chesterfield, a Hudson's Bay Company's motor schooner wh |
| Fort | Chesterfield, a rebel fort on the north bank of the Appo |
| 33 she married Philip Stanhope, 4th Earl of | Chesterfield, a leading Whig politician. |
| d in his club's 3-2 win over league leaders | Chesterfield, a game which confirmed Bury's promotion to |
| After graduation, he worked as a tutor at | Chesterfield Academy from 1795-1797 and at Dartmouth Col |
| and Martin Gritton returning to parent club | Chesterfield after the striker had failed to make an imp |
| On 6 May 2009 Richardson left | Chesterfield after the club decided not to renew his con |
| He began his professional career at | Chesterfield after progressing through the youth team. |
| oals in 72 games for the Stags, he moved to | Chesterfield, again on a free transfer. |
| s for Truth and resident of Richmond suburb | Chesterfield, against Democratic candidate John Kerry. |
| ebut for Somerset in a low-scoring match at | Chesterfield against Derbyshire in July 1923, batting at |
| He died in | Chesterfield aged 73. |
| He died in 1913 in | Chesterfield aged 71. |
| a few months later, joining League One side | Chesterfield agreed to take him on loan. |
| adowhall Interchange, Sheffield, Dronfield, | Chesterfield, Alfreton and Langley Mill. |
| the 1870, Sheffield was finally linked with | Chesterfield, allowing Midland Main Line trains to call |
| n easy reach of the 'crooked spire' town of | Chesterfield, also Bakewell and Matlock. |
| Fort | Chesterfield, an early 19th-century military fort near t |
| nd of his 2 year deal Kerry was released by | Chesterfield, and signed for Hinckley United. |
| He played in The Football League for | Chesterfield and Chester City. |
| the summit of the Midland Main Line between | Chesterfield and Sheffield, on what is known to railwaym |
| at Cotton Lane in Derby, Beetwell Street in | Chesterfield and Chapel-en-le-Frith), Air Support (North |
| entral Railroad, the Palmetto Railroad, the | Chesterfield and Kershaw Railroad, the Georgia, Carolina |
| Loan periods with | Chesterfield and Coventry was followed by a spell on loa |
| He also played for Luton Town, | Chesterfield and Rotherham United before retiring in 198 |
| keeper for Leeds United, Scunthorpe United, | Chesterfield and Swansea City. |
| s owned by George Stanhope, the 6th Earl of | Chesterfield and ran in his blue colours with red sleeve |
| er, he then refused new contract terms with | Chesterfield and the club released him. |
| He played for | Chesterfield and Wolverhampton Wanderers before joining |
| reached Camden, South Carolina, to meet the | Chesterfield and Kershaw Railroad. |
| Located between | Chesterfield and Bolsover on the A632 road it was former |
| season had started with an 8-1 victory over | Chesterfield and included another six victories when Cit |
| to Sheffield, | Chesterfield and Nottingham; |
| Jack Snape and Sam White who originate from | Chesterfield and Liverpool but are currently based in Li |
| He started his career as an apprentice at | Chesterfield, and made his debut on 14 May 1983 as a sub |
| ding Brighton & Hove Albion, Bradford City, | Chesterfield and Manchester United. |
| anies, Monogram, Mascot, Liberty, Majestic, | Chesterfield, and Invincible with his Consolidated Film |
| Moseley is an unincorporated community in | Chesterfield and Powhatan counties in the U.S. state of |
| e signal box stood in the angle between the | Chesterfield and Chinley lines. |
| Chesterfield and Middlesbrough replaced Blackpool and Da | |
| The | Chesterfield and Kershaw Railroad was a railroad that op |
| d Air Line Railroad acquired control of the | Chesterfield and Lancaster in 1913 when it purchased 60 |
| The | Chesterfield and Lancaster Railroad was a South Carolina |
| The | Chesterfield and Lancaster was chartered by the South Ca |
| esulted in Bassetlaw in Nottinghamshire and | Chesterfield and parts of the High Peak in Derbyshire ce |
| rom County Kerry and spent his childhood in | Chesterfield and Sheffield. |
| Company B - | Chesterfield and Fairfield Counties |
| Smith lived much of her life in | Chesterfield and was a former dressmaking lecturer. |
| ayed for Manchester City, Stockport County, | Chesterfield and Leeds City. |
| n House and Clowne) spread over the town of | Chesterfield and serves over 21,000 students of which 5, |
| rmation of one stronger club in the area of | Chesterfield and North East Derbyshire. |
| The | Chesterfield and District Tramways Company was a tramway |
| ll player who played for Spennymoor United, | Chesterfield and Bradford City. |
| After a year he moved on to | Chesterfield, and after a further two years signed for A |
| He later signed for | Chesterfield and for second spells with Coventry and Wes |
| intance of both Pope, Viscount Bolingbroke, | Chesterfield, and Horace Walpole. |
| Sheffield, on the Midland Main Line between | Chesterfield and Sheffield. |
| He attended James River High School in | Chesterfield and returned in 1937 to teach Art and Music |
| she was already the mistress of the Earl of | Chesterfield and the marriage does not appear to have pr |
| Spital is a small Suburb in the town of | Chesterfield and is situated towards the east of the tow |
| ld United, Mansfield Town, Plymouth Argyle, | Chesterfield and Torquay United. |
| shire North West, Nottinghamshire North and | Chesterfield, and parts of Lincolnshire and Humberside S |
| h 38 points, four points clear of relegated | Chesterfield, and seventeen points short of promoted Spu |
| wo games on loan to Torquay United, away to | Chesterfield and at home to Mansfield Town. |
| He was born in | Chesterfield and died in Rosebud, Australia. |
| Not to be confused with Birmingham, | Chesterfield and Southport footballer George Haywood or |
| of Oxford, Walter Spryngeheuse and Roger de | Chesterfield, and the taverner, John Groidon. |
| The section between | Chesterfield and Langwith Junction (by then renamed Shir |
| gests, but only the central section between | Chesterfield and Lincoln, together with a branch from La |
| layed for Ripley Town, Sheffield Wednesday, | Chesterfield and Bolton Wanderers before joining Port Va |
| al by Michael Thomas Bass, Jr., the Earl of | Chesterfield and William Bemrose among others persuaded |
| path, connecting Liverpool, Leeds, Hull and | Chesterfield, and is suitable for walking and cycling, w |
| uesting for Heart of Midlothian, Aldershot, | Chesterfield and Port Vale. |
| Baines remained in | Chesterfield and worked in insurance. |
| ting the 70th district, made up of parts of | Chesterfield and Henrico Counties and the city of Richmo |
| h Midland Railway on the "old road" between | Chesterfield and Masborough. |
| He also played for | Chesterfield and the Queen of the South side of Billy Ho |
| In Derbyshire the Jesuits had missions at | Chesterfield and Spinkhill, in Lincolnshire at Lincoln, |
| He went on to spend brief periods with | Chesterfield and Southport in the Third Division North a |
| istance of George, 1st Lord Lyttelton, Lord | Chesterfield and Horace Walpole, conducted The World (17 |
| ed "a curious incident in the match between | Chesterfield and Burnley, which Chesterfield won 4-1. |
| and Mainline passed over the GCR loop in to | Chesterfield, and the LD&ECR passed over both on a 700 f |
| ags, and later played for Sheffield United, | Chesterfield and Bristol City. |
| Newton, North East Derbyshire, not far from | Chesterfield and Alfreton. |
| nd Bradford City), George (Leeds United and | Chesterfield) and Stan (Chesterfield, Leicester City and |
| rthampton Town, Sochaux, Tottenham Hotspur, | Chesterfield and Mansfield Town. |
| nited, Scunthorpe United, Doncaster Rovers, | Chesterfield and Aldershot. |
| tant patrons were the Earls of Pembroke and | Chesterfield, and the Duke of Beaufort. |
| uring the war, including Manchester United, | Chesterfield and Stockport County, and by the end of the |
| oungest son of Philip Stanhope, 1st Earl of | Chesterfield and Anne Pakington. |
| Loan spells at | Chesterfield and Hartlepool United followed and in July |
| North Midland Railway's "Old Road" between | Chesterfield and Masborough. |
| Between | Chesterfield and Tapton, the river flows over a large we |
| ay of the 2010/2011 season in a 2-1 loss at | Chesterfield and scored his first goal for the club from |
| He played more than 40 games for | Chesterfield and oversaw their promotion to Division Two |
| possibilities of two other transmitters at | Chesterfield and Ardsley, but these were never used. |
| The | Chesterfield and Kershaw ran from Cheraw, South Carolina |
| avorites to capture his signature, although | Chesterfield and Rotherham United did also show interest |
| d Tour such as Philip Stanhope, 5th Earl of | Chesterfield and Sir Richard Worsley, 7th Baronet. |
| rst game of the season in a 3-2 win away at | Chesterfield and in the reverse fixture in January 1991, |
| League for Cambridge United, Swindon Town, | Chesterfield and Macclesfield Town and in the Belgian Fi |
| ept 30 clean-sheets, Watson approached both | Chesterfield and Hardy and signed him for £500 in the Ma |
| t had settled at Sutton Scarsdale Hall near | Chesterfield and with the land came extensive deposits o |
| He also became a local councillor in | Chesterfield, and unsuccessfully sought nomination as a |
| notably Leicester City, Stoke City, Celtic, | Chesterfield and Mansfield Town. |
| of his life in private medical practice in | Chesterfield and pursued many scientific interests, publ |
| he Football League, playing for Birmingham, | Chesterfield and Southport. |
| In the League Cup Stoke made it past | Chesterfield and were handed a glamours tie with Liverpo |
| ham Athletic (where he spent loan spells at | Chesterfield and Scunthorpe United), Burton Albion, Hyde |
| James Richard Stanhope, 13th Earl of | Chesterfield and 7th Earl Stanhope KG, DSO, MC, PC (11 N |
| Tunnel was on the Midland Main Line between | Chesterfield and Sheffield. |
| City, Huddersfield Town, Northampton Town, | Chesterfield and Stoke City. |
| with a peak of just under 700 people in the | Chesterfield area by 1920. |
| "The | Chesterfield Arms" was demolished in September 2009. |
| Chesterfield Arms, Hartshorne (now demolished) | |
| go down the pit but he was soon spotted by | Chesterfield as a teenager, playing for the village foot |
| ursue a career in football instead, joining | Chesterfield as a trainee. |
| rers, Blackburn Rovers, Manchester City and | Chesterfield as a striker. |
| He originally joined | Chesterfield as youth player after being recommended to |
| ly from the north-south A61, coming in from | Chesterfield as the Unstone-Dronfield Bypass, Chesterfie |
| hope succeeded his kinsman the 12th Earl of | Chesterfield as 13th Earl of Chesterfield and 7th Baron |
| stralian footballer who currently plays for | Chesterfield as a centre back. |
| s tally included two goals on his return to | Chesterfield, as Chester registered a shock 5-3 win in m |
| In the summer of 2009 he joined | Chesterfield as player/coach as part of John Sheridan's |
| 913) was a British politician, representing | Chesterfield as an MP from 1906 to 1913 |
| for Walker Celtic, Brighton & Hove Albion, | Chesterfield, Ashington and Lincoln City before joining |
| season ended with Play-Off Final defeat to | Chesterfield at Wembley Stadium. |
| He returned to | Chesterfield at the end of his trial and moved to Torqua |
| Evans died in | Chesterfield at the age of 89. |
| They then came up against league rivals | Chesterfield at Saltergate. |
| The line diverged just north of | Chesterfield at Tapton Junction with a steady three and |
| ason, Stirk was sold to Third Division side | Chesterfield, at a profit to Watford of £10,000. |
| nd scored his first goal in a 1-1 draw with | Chesterfield at the Recreation Ground. |
| He was released by | Chesterfield at the conclusion of his loan period, retur |
| Cooper died in | Chesterfield at the age of 43. |
| 25 December 1924 in the 1-0 victory against | Chesterfield at Seedhill. |
| at the age of 31, he was still signed with | Chesterfield at the time. |
| nal game of the season - a 2-1 victory over | Chesterfield at Bloomfield Road. |
| wing game three days later, a 3-3 draw with | Chesterfield at Seedhill. |
| el to Esplanade Ave between St. Georges and | Chesterfield Ave. |
| He then moved on to | Chesterfield, Barnsley, East Fife, Birkirkara F.C. (Malt |
| Recipients included | Chesterfield, Barnsley, and Cambridge United. |
| Chesterfield, Barnsley, Bradford City, Lincoln City and | |
| a brace against his former club Rangers as | Chesterfield beat them 3-0 in the Quarter Final second l |
| In 1921-22, | Chesterfield became a founder member of the new Football |
| to innovate, in 1952, Liggett & Myers using | Chesterfield became the first to offer cigarettes in two |
| to play for Leicester City, he moved on to | Chesterfield before joining Port Vale in exchange for Bo |
| ersity of Nottingham and then Archdeacon of | Chesterfield before his elevation to the Deanery. |
| r with loan spells at Colchester United and | Chesterfield before moving into coaching. |
| Pollard played for | Chesterfield before joining Port Vale in June 1983. |
| Sunderland, Grantham Town, Grimsby Town and | Chesterfield before retiring from playing in 1988. |
| kpool, Portsmouth, Southend United, Fulham, | Chesterfield before returning to Sheffield Wednesday. |
| He played one game on loan at | Chesterfield before moving to Crewe Alexandra in 1979. |
| for Crewe Alexandra, Huddersfield Town and | Chesterfield before retiring and starting his own joiner |
| lubs famous first round F.A Cup win away at | Chesterfield before being recalled by Swindon manager Pa |
| 3-84 season, Grant had a spell on loan with | Chesterfield before joining Cardiff City. |
| He played for Manchester City and | Chesterfield between 1946 and 1958. |
| ootball League playing for Manchester City, | Chesterfield, Birmingham City, Nottingham Forest, Covent |
| He also had loan spells at | Chesterfield, Blackpool, Hartlepool United, Stockport Co |
| r of Parliament, Kenyon was a member of the | Chesterfield Board of Guardians, the Old Age Pension Com |
| Chesterfield Borough Council in Derbyshire, England is e | |
| he Liberal Party, and Harvey was elected to | Chesterfield Borough Council in 1897, serving until his |
| ncils consist of Derbyshire County Council, | Chesterfield Borough Council, N E Derbyshire District Co |
| ide the constituency and, in the north, the | Chesterfield Borough council ward of Staveley is include |
| Born in Sheffield, his clubs included | Chesterfield, Bradford City and Gillingham. |
| In 1999, Liggett sold the L&M, Lark and | Chesterfield brands to Philip Morris Companies Inc., now |
| Chesterfield, Brighton & Hove Albion and Luton Town were | |
| Early round victories over Bath, Yeovil and | Chesterfield brought the mighty Arsenal to Layer Road in |
| Portrait of Philip Stanhope, 4th Earl of | Chesterfield, builder of Chesterfield House |
| kenside, Soame Jenyns, Lord Lyttelton, Lord | Chesterfield, Burke and others were contributors. |
| ign an extension to his current contract at | Chesterfield but he also was made team captain of Cheste |
| gated from the Division, and Halsall joined | Chesterfield, but never played a league game for them be |
| ough because of the existing loan deal with | Chesterfield, but when his loan period ended on 15 Janua |
| In February 1930, Ferrari had a trial with | Chesterfield but no permanent deal materialised and he j |
| In 1955, he joined | Chesterfield, but never played a match for that club. |
| hould be extended through his own estate to | Chesterfield but received no support from the GNR and de |
| He was succeeded to the title Earl of | Chesterfield by Henry Scudamore-Stanhope, his fourth cou |
| new two-year contract in May 2004, but left | Chesterfield by mutual consent in Match 2006, and joined |
| vited for a week's trial at League One side | Chesterfield by manager Roy McFarland. |
| a further year, but on 7 March 2008 he left | Chesterfield by mutual consent after learning he would n |
| After being taught at | Chesterfield by Mr. Foxlow, at Wirksworth by Mr. Ogden, |
| nrith and The Border by-election, 1983, the | Chesterfield by-election, 1984, and the Tyne Bridge by-e |
| ating the previous high of seventeen at the | Chesterfield by-election, 1984. |
| ey was staged at the Pomegranate Theatre in | Chesterfield called Barely Phyllis. |
| e Trent, whilst in the nearer distance, the | Chesterfield Canal appears emerging from the tunnel at D |
| The | Chesterfield Canal is in the north of England and it is |
| lanned English canal that would connect the | Chesterfield Canal at Killamarsh, via the River Rother t |
| It supplies water to the | Chesterfield Canal through two feeders, and a number of |
| The | Chesterfield Canal and River Ryton both run through the |
| 2009, Kiveton Park, | Chesterfield Canal |
| has been adopted as an official goal by the | Chesterfield Canal Partnership, a group of Councils at D |
| The | Chesterfield Canal has been restored as far as the Easte |
| good point for people wishing to access the | Chesterfield Canal towpath. |
| them) lined canal tunnel on the line of the | Chesterfield Canal with its Western Portal in Norwood, D |
| Valley Way and Cuckoo Way, which follow the | Chesterfield Canal at this point, to the Trent at West S |
| was first suggested in early 1995, when the | Chesterfield Canal Society submitted their proposal to t |
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