「somerset」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| flows from its source near Ilminster, through | Somerset a and discharges into the River Parrett south |
| Geoffrey West was born in 1940 in Taunton, | Somerset, a rural town in western England and moved to |
| Unusually for | Somerset a Dundry stone steeple was built in 1455-56, |
| Westholme, | Somerset, a settlement near Pilton, Somerset, England |
| Clapton, | Somerset a hamlet in the parish of Ston Easton |
| Clapton, South | Somerset a hamlet in the parish of Wayford |
| civil parish within the Chew Valley in North | Somerset about 8 miles (13 km) from Bristol and Bath. |
| the valley of the Wellow Brook in north-east | Somerset, about 7 miles (11 km) south of Bath. |
| ks, Maine, he attended the public schools and | Somerset Academy (Athens, Maine) and graduated from th |
| patriotic drama for production at Maryland's | Somerset Academy, where he was a master, is about the |
| With a thick | Somerset accent, Adge played on his West Country roots |
| e crisis when Anne was at the point of death, | Somerset acted with Argyll, Shrewsbury and other Whig |
| st near Shepton Mallet on the Mendip Hills in | Somerset, adjacent to the Windsor Hill Marsh biologica |
| l and Exeter Railway's Cheddar Valley line in | Somerset after the extension from the first terminus a |
| dia, the third Earl of Rosebery, the Dukes of | Somerset, after whom the house took its longest-surviv |
| Seamer did not appear again for | Somerset after his period as captain in 1948. |
| y for either the first or the second team for | Somerset after this one List A game. |
| Hall left | Somerset after the 1965 season. |
| , his ability was brought to the attention of | Somerset after winning a competition in a local newspa |
| He scored one century, an innings of 106 for | Somerset against Essex. |
| unday's best first-class bowling occurred for | Somerset against Nottinghamshire in September 2007 tak |
| ets at 21.47, with a best of 7 for 61 against | Somerset, against whom he had his only ten wicket in a |
| He made his first-class debut for | Somerset against Yorkshire in 2001 and scored 71 in a |
| cricket apart from one single appearance for | Somerset against Surrey at The Oval in 1928, when he s |
| Lefebvre made his first-class debut with | Somerset against Oxford University in 1990, then took |
| In his first game for | Somerset, against Leicestershire at Melton Mowbray, he |
| Jennings played in one game for | Somerset, against Essex in 1895. |
| kshire, Smith made his debut in May 1896, for | Somerset against Gloucestershire at Bristol, but made |
| The same season Evans made his debut for | Somerset against Lancashire. |
| picked up a single first-class appearance for | Somerset against Oxford University in 1904. |
| the following year, 1969, when he played for | Somerset against Hampshire at the United Services Grou |
| He made his debut for | Somerset against Surrey, in a match starting 1 June 18 |
| In 1921 he played a match for | Somerset against Cambridge University. |
| He played twice for | Somerset, against Lancashire in 1900, and against Midd |
| suddenly from a heart attack in Porlock Weir, | Somerset, aged 57, whilst on holiday. |
| Somerset aimed to unite England and Scotland by marryi | |
| KLF) is an annual book festival held in Bath, | Somerset aimed at children's books. |
| In May 2011, the Dorset and | Somerset Air Ambulance flew its 8,000th mission. |
| The airfield is the base for the Dorset and | Somerset Air Ambulance. |
| The Dorset and | Somerset Air Ambulance is a registered charity, which |
| He was the younger brother of the | Somerset all-rounder Bill Andrews, and was known in hi |
| the Mendip Hills to Wells and then on through | Somerset almost to Yeovil and then south west to Charm |
| throughout England; the then-remote county of | Somerset alone contains three 17th-century versions of |
| of both Dartmoor and Exmoor (and passing into | Somerset) along the way. |
| lished in 1772 and still based in Wellington, | Somerset along with fellow shareholder, Douglas Cordea |
| d of the Taunton Stop Line near Highbridge in | Somerset, along the River Brue and the Kennet and Avon |
| Somerset also showed interest in him. | |
| Cup matches against Surrey, Sussex, Kent and | Somerset, also playing against the Duchess of Norfolk' |
| M.D. degree, and began to practice at Yeovil, | Somerset, also becoming minister at a chapel in that t |
| He was a solicitor in Bath, like other | Somerset amateurs of the time, such as Reggie Ingle an |
| His dad, Mervyn Herbert played for | Somerset amongst other teams. |
| d at Wookey Hole Caves in the Mendip Hills in | Somerset, and runs through a V-shaped valley. |
| The squadron was based at RAF Culmhead, | Somerset and had been previously equipped with the Spi |
| n the river Wiley, the Old Ditch way, and the | Somerset and Weymouth railway, 1 mile SE of Heytesbury |
| He was born at Bridgwater, | Somerset and died at Barnstaple, Devon. |
| s ground on the northern outskirts of Yeovil, | Somerset and is home to the Yeovil Sports and Social C |
| liamson of Horton, of Horton in the County of | Somerset, and currently sits as a crossbencher in the |
| her manors of Hinton and Norton St Philip in | Somerset and the new house was consecrated at Hinton C |
| ol, Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Gloucestershire, | Somerset and Wiltshire. |
| von and East Plymouth, Dorset and East Devon, | Somerset and North Devon, Wiltshire North and Bath, an |
| create a single Midwest station across south | Somerset and north Dorset, broadcasting from studios i |
| He was born in Glastonbury, | Somerset and died at Cotmaton, Sidmouth, Devon. |
| returned to England in 1862, resided at Bath, | Somerset, and improving much in his health lived to be |
| She lived at Keynsham in | Somerset and St Keyne in Cornwall, in the late 5th cen |
| hestral playing to younger people who live in | Somerset, and is open to anyone resident or attending |
| mpson was born on 16 August 1914 in Keynsham, | Somerset and he joined the Royal Air Force on 16 March |
| Tony Weare was born at Wincanton, | Somerset, and studied drawing at the Bournemouth Schoo |
| Palmer was the younger brother of the | Somerset and England all-rounder Ken Palmer and, like |
| It was later held by the Dukes of | Somerset and Northumberland protectors of Edward VI an |
| ther Albemarle, and lands in Lincolnshire and | Somerset and an interest in Sir Cleave More's waterwor |
| es for coldstage Pleistocene gravels in south | Somerset and more particularly because it is the first |
| y were long seated in the counties of Dorset, | Somerset and Derby in England. |
| The constituency replaced parts of Devon, | Somerset and West Dorset and Dorset East and Hampshire |
| Richard Ellison of | Somerset and England topped the bowling averages, taki |
| John Marshal was keeper of the ports of | Somerset and Dorset in 1215, and in 1224 Ralph Germun |
| ved to 35%, but was still the lowest in North | Somerset, and was below the local authority average of |
| was a daughter of John Beaufort, 1st Earl of | Somerset and Margaret Holland, and was half-niece of K |
| at Cossington on the Bridgwater branch of the | Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway. |
| uch as Figures In The Grounds Of Hestercombe, | Somerset and The Old Dee Bridge, Chester. |
| one arrives by train from the Mendip Hills in | Somerset and a siding serves the depot, alongside a si |
| The | Somerset and Cornwall Light Infantry was an infantry r |
| square miles (980 km2) of Dorset, Hampshire, | Somerset and Wiltshire. |
| the battle, including the unfortunate Duke of | Somerset and Lord Roos. |
| ed batsman, he played first-class cricket for | Somerset and the Army between 1909 and 1919. |
| The station was the southern terminus of the | Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway, as well as being th |
| bridge that was originally part of the Wilts, | Somerset and Weymouth Railway, absorbed in 1850 by the |
| at Solwezi, Zambia, Vicar of Northmore Green, | Somerset and Director of Pastoral Studies at Ripon Col |
| in Bombay by the Commander-in-Chief Sir Henry | Somerset, and took up his post at Mahabaleshwar. |
| ney of Heydon, Viscount Pulteney of Wrington, | Somerset, and Earl of Bath. |
| ond son of Henry Fane of Brympton d'Evercy in | Somerset and Anne sister and coheir of John Scrope, ch |
| t by the Midland Railway Company to allow the | Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway access to and from t |
| was a station on the Highbridge branch of the | Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway. |
| rker, travel to Fairlie's home town of Frome, | Somerset and from there to Scotland (Pons only), Chelt |
| 66) played first-class and List A cricket for | Somerset and Glamorgan between 1986 and 1993. |
| son of Sir John Clifton of Barrington Court, | Somerset and was educated at St Alban Hall, Oxford. |
| gland and educated at Monkton Combe School in | Somerset and Clare College, Cambridge, graduating BA a |
| The constituency replaced most of | Somerset and West Dorset and parts of Devon. |
| e was the son of Edmund Beaufort, 2nd Duke of | Somerset and Lady Eleanor Beauchamp, and became heir t |
| Marrack was born in Clevedon in | Somerset and educated at Blundell's School in Tiverton |
| shire (1716-1732), Rector of Chilton Trinity, | Somerset and lastly Vicar of St Mary, Bridgewater (173 |
| ored Farleigh House at Farleigh Hungerford in | Somerset and lived there for most of the second half o |
| Yeovil, it forms the county boundary between | Somerset and Dorset. |
| He resumed the practice of law at | Somerset and served as counsel for the Baltimore & Ohi |
| also scored a maiden century in 1914 against | Somerset, and a week later achieved his maiden five-fo |
| and Hamnish, all in Herefordshire, Porlock in | Somerset, and the church at Llanvaches in Newport. |
| BBC | Somerset and BBC Radio Bristol share many programmes, |
| nsmission service area covered parts of south | Somerset and parts of west Dorset. |
| hosen a knight of the shire for the county of | Somerset; and on the death of Sir John Juyn in the lat |
| Bicknoller was the birthplace of the | Somerset and England cricketer Harold Gimblett. |
| rning congregations in Westmoreland, Fayette, | Somerset, and Cambria Counties in Western Pennsylvania |
| He was born at Bath, | Somerset and educated at Cheltenham College. |
| Opened on 20 January 1857 by the Wilts, | Somerset and Weymouth Railway with the section of thei |
| ween Shillingstone and Blandford Forum on the | Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway. |
| While playing for Devon, | Somerset and Gloucestershire offered him terms, but Lo |
| He also held the vicarages of Banwell in | Somerset and Barclay, Gloucestershire, and was Rector |
| n 6 June 1926, played first-class cricket for | Somerset and List A and Minor Counties cricket for Wil |
| Beckington was born at Beckington in | Somerset, and was educated at Winchester and New Colle |
| oduced nine 0-6-0 saddle tank engines for the | Somerset and Dorset Railway. |
| 's other titles, including Lord Lieutenant of | Somerset and Lord Lieutenant of Cornwall. |
| toric counties of Cornwall, Devon, Dorset and | Somerset and the City of Bristol, while the counties o |
| daughter of Sir Henry Berkeley of Yarlington, | Somerset, and was born at Godolphin House, Cornwall, o |
| oad in the United Kingdom, which runs through | Somerset and Wiltshire. |
| between Templecombe and Cole stations on the | Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway. |
| t of Midford railway station which was on the | Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway line. |
| s debut for the county coming in 1896 against | Somerset and his final first-class match for the count |
| branches based in Gloucestershire, Wiltshire, | Somerset and Monmouthshire and each branch nominates t |
| The village is a part of North East | Somerset, and part of the South West England constitue |
| was a station on the Highbridge branch of the | Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway. |
| lass matches for the Marylebone Cricket Club, | Somerset and Middlesex. |
| eech Junction to Burnham-on-Sea branch of the | Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway. |
| Portman, of Orchard Portman in the County of | Somerset, and became an active member of the House of |
| He was born at Bath, | Somerset and died at Cricket Malherbie, also in Somers |
| owns of Glastonbury and Burnham-on-Sea by the | Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway and was later a junc |
| The property is used by the | Somerset and Sedgemoor District Councils as well as th |
| e third son of James White Adams, of Martock, | Somerset, and Mary Anne Elizabeth his wife. |
| st Lyn is a river which rises high in Exmoor, | Somerset, and joins the East Lyn at Lynmouth in Devon. |
| pter (LPH) Ocean, Type 23 frigates Argyll and | Somerset and four ships of the Royal Fleet Auxiliary. |
| He died at Hache, | Somerset, and was buried at Beauchamp Chapel, Stoke-un |
| oke, who succeeded to her father's estates in | Somerset and Dorset in 1777. |
| was a station on the Highbridge branch of the | Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway. |
| It is based in Crewkerne, | Somerset, and is one of the UK's smallest automobile c |
| ath to its destination Bournemouth on the old | Somerset and Dorset line. |
| J.P. and Deputy Lieutenant for Glamorgan and | Somerset and was High Sheriff of Glamorgan in 1871 . |
| y, of Henry FitzRoy, 1st Duke of Richmond and | Somerset and of other early Tudor Dynasty officials. |
| ion as Member of Parliament (MP) for Wells in | Somerset, and held the seat until his death in 1939, a |
| s member of parliament successively for Bath, | Somerset and Wells, at first opposed the royal policy, |
| The station was opened by the | Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway, a joint line run by |
| ment store executive Vicki Paisley Cannell on | Somerset, and as Mia Marriott on Love of Life from 197 |
| ion for the four counties of Cornwall, Devon, | Somerset and Dorset, in response to 999 calls. |
| He was born in Frome, | Somerset and attended Llandovery College, Dyfed and se |
| West | Somerset's voters were divided between the new Bridgwa |
| Selwood, and mark the county division between | Somerset and Wiltshire to this day. |
| In 1831 he also became vicar of Banwell, | Somerset and remained vicar there until he resigned in |
| Polsham was a railway station on the | Somerset and Dorset Railway in the village of Polsham, |
| the town, in the small village of Brushford, | Somerset and was connected to Dulverton by bus service |
| ur, daughter of Algernon Seymour, 7th Duke of | Somerset and heiress of the Percy family headed by the |
| He was born in | Somerset and attended Sexey's School, Somerset from 18 |
| Mason was also a Justice of the Peace for | Somerset and served as High Sheriff of Somerset in 192 |
| 2006 First York operated Dennis Tridents from | Somerset and also a few Optare Solos before Veolia too |
| separate from the counties of Gloucester and | Somerset and be in all things exempt both by land and |
| was a station on the Bridgwater branch of the | Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway, which opened in 189 |
| , representing district 38A which encompasses | Somerset and Wicomico Counties. |
| corded by six rebels from various villages in | Somerset and Dorset. |
| take up the offer of an extended contract at | Somerset, and instead moved to Nottinghamshire for the |
| ent by the Celts, which also covered areas of | Somerset and Wiltshire. |
| He scored also scored 51 against | Somerset and took three catches in all. |
| in, Smithfield London and died in Butleigh in | Somerset and became son-in-law and personal assistant |
| Binegar railway station was a station on the | Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway in the county of Som |
| 2004 the club was relaunched by former Essex, | Somerset and Leicestershire wicket keeper / batsman Ne |
| He was born in Taunton, | Somerset and died in Boscombe, Bournemouth, Hampshire. |
| nnually on 6 October as the Regimental Day of | Somerset and Cornwall Light Infantry. |
| Conservative Party politician who represented | Somerset and West Dorset in the European Parliament fr |
| formerly the route of the Bath branch of the | Somerset and Dorset Railway, with Combe Down Tunnel wh |
| The station was the last to open on the | Somerset and Dorset main line, with services beginning |
| e also posted half centuries against Ireland, | Somerset and Worcestershire. |
| ut Movement, latterly as a County Chairman in | Somerset and County President in Yorkshire. |
| r first-class matches in that season, against | Somerset and Surrey. |
| Dyke Acland was a Deputy Lieutenant of | Somerset and Devon and a Justice of Peace for Somerset |
| tsman, playing field hockey for both Kent and | Somerset and football for Crystal Palace F.C. |
| ip of Salisbury Plain close to the borders of | Somerset and Dorset. |
| rain with 598 passengers from London to Bath, | Somerset and Oxford. |
| ation was the biggest station on the original | Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway main line from Highb |
| m the town's other station on the unconnected | Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway. |
| Willie | Somerset and DeWitt Menyard of the Mavericks played in |
| ed by his widow until 1806; she died in Bath, | Somerset and was buried in Weston. |
| 62 season he scored centuries against Sussex, | Somerset and Hampshire. |
| The route goes south from Bristol into | Somerset and around Chew Valley Lake |
| Combe Down Tunnel is on the now-closed | Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway main line, between M |
| cestry (much like his cousin, the 6th Duke of | Somerset) and by venality. |
| y VI, particularly John Beaufort, 1st Duke of | Somerset, and the queen consort, Margaret of Anjou. |
| panning the Taunton River between the town of | Somerset and the city of Fall River, Massachusetts. |
| In 1735 he moved to Chard, | Somerset, and in 1739 to Bradford, Wiltshire. |
| I, became Protector with the title of Duke of | Somerset and with initially unchallenged power. |
| in the Exmoor National Park, on the border of | Somerset and Devon, notified in 1989. |
| he Second XI Championship for Leicestershire, | Somerset, and Essex, made a single list A appearance f |
| ionalization agreement passed by the towns of | Somerset and Berkley in 2010, Somerset High School wil |
| For path in | Somerset and Gloucestershire, see Limestone Link. |
| the second son of John Beaufort, 1st Earl of | Somerset and Margaret Holland, and succeeded his elder |
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