「fife」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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Lord William is buried at Dunino, | Fife, a village close to his family seat at Grangemu |
In 1796 was elected for the Dysart Burghs in | Fife, a constituency traditionally under the St Clai |
ach's Les deux aveugles (1872) and in The Magic | Fife, a translation of another Offenbach operetta (1 |
ity of Milton, near the slightly larger city of | Fife, about 7 miles (11 km) from Tacoma. |
The Norman's Law hill race is held annually by | Fife AC and begins at the nearby village of Luthrie. |
nd in 1539 was granted the estate of Halhill in | Fife, after which he is generally named. |
Marwick contested Central | Fife again in 2007 and was elected as the constituen |
nd commanded the contingents sent by Forfar and | Fife against Elizabeth I of England in 1559. |
h the goal post while playing for the Flames in | Fife against the Fife Flyers. |
Bride subsequently had spells with Dundee, East | Fife, Albion Rovers, Livingston and Hamilton. |
Fife, along with her SH-2F helicopter, provided aid | |
Fife also played for a time in the Arena Football Le | |
He was born in St Andrews, | Fife and now resides in Broxburn. |
m the Yorkshire coast and landed at Kinghorn in | Fife, and marched to meet the forces of David Bruce. |
as the son of a George Gibson of Goldingstones, | Fife, and the grandson of Thomas, Lord Gibson, also |
s now used as a subsidiary title of the Duke of | Fife, and is used by the 11th Earl's grandson, David |
elt) and Edinburgh (for the capital city, South | Fife and the Lothians). |
is began his senior career at Scot Symon's East | Fife and quickly gained praise as a tough tackling, |
s' music sprang from the same North Mississippi | Fife and drum blues band tradition as McDowell's. |
He played | fife and drum in the Revolutionary War and participa |
the control of a Fire and Rescue Authority (in | Fife and in Dumfries and Galloway) or a joint fire b |
Houston was born in Buckhaven, | Fife and was educated at Buckhaven High School and E |
Seizing a | fife and drum that had been left behind at the stati |
y Margaret Duff, sister of James Duff, 2nd Earl | Fife, and had two sons and two daughters. |
uding St Andrews, Carnoustie, and Kingsbarns in | Fife and Angus. |
1577 Warden of the West Marches and Steward of | Fife; and in 1578 Lieutenant-General of the realm. |
ger daughter of the Alexander Duff, 1st Duke of | Fife and Louise, Princess Royal. |
all player, who played for clubs including East | Fife and Sunderland. |
the 1997 and 2001 general elections (in Central | Fife and The Wrekin respectively), but in 2010 was e |
ed, they went by the name of the Shannon Rovers | Fife and Drum Corps. |
For the first six years, their | fife and drum music was heard at every Irish gatheri |
ry, of Earlsferry in the District of North East | Fife, and was appointed to the Privy Council. |
s in Bo'ness and covers central Scotland, South | Fife and the Lothians; the West which meets in Glasg |
200 impressions, including TV characters Barney | Fife and Homer Simpson, broadcasters Tom Brokaw, Pau |
leen attended St Leonards School in St Andrews, | Fife and served as the school's president from 1981- |
ffered martyrdom and then went on to Inverey in | Fife and set up a chapel. |
Grahl was brought-up in Burntisland, | Fife, and was educated at Kirkcaldy High School betw |
A Union Regimental | Fife and Drum Corps |
on Terminal supplies Longannet power station in | Fife and the Drax power station in Yorkshire. |
with the North East Scotland, Mid Scotland and | Fife and West of Scotland electoral regions. |
Bruce Durie was born in Kirkcaldy, | Fife, and educated at Kirkcaldy High School and the |
More in tune than | fife and drum, |
In full: Howe of | Fife and Tay Coast, Tay Bridgehead, St Andrews, East |
He was born at Kirkcaldy, | Fife, and at an early age went in service to a small |
Williamson was born near Kirkcaldy, | Fife, and raised in Edinburgh. |
ickland (October 1, 1919 - July 21, 2001) was a | fife and drum blues artist, and songwriter, and voca |
Vernon Old Guard | Fife and Drum Corps, which Bryan led. |
of Puyallup, portions of the cities of Milton, | Fife and Edgewood and the unincorporated communities |
played for Heart of Midlothian, Bathgate, East | Fife and Tottenham Hotspur. |
East | Fife and Stenhousemuir were relegated to the Third D |
Baronet (1658-1737) (additionally of Balcaskie, | Fife and Braemore, Caithness in 1698) MP for Fife 17 |
s the Member of the Scottish Parliament for Mid | Fife and Glenrothes, having previously represented C |
Forfar Troop were formally attached forming The | Fife and Forfar Light Horse. |
He was part-time Sheriff Principal of | Fife and Kinross from 1971 to 1974, resigning to con |
Fife, and then in 1881 the first Professor of Geolog | |
was then the first Honorary Colonel of the new | Fife and Forfar Yeomanry/Scottish Horse an appointme |
Clackmannanshire, the bridge itself standing in | Fife, and the south approach to the bridge is within |
He also played guitar, drums, harmonica, | fife, and all manner of percussion instruments. |
ept with guitar, drums, harmonica, diddley-bow, | fife, and all manner of percussion. |
Wing and a Prayer | Fife and Drum Corps, an American disco group |
nd had pits in Clackmannanshire, Stirlingshire, | Fife and Perthshire. |
He moved into | Fife and crossed the Firth of Forth in fishing boats |
to take advantage of post-WW2 expansion of the | Fife and Lothian coalfields. |
tuency was divided between Dunfermline and West | Fife and Kirkcaldy and Cowdenbeath. |
istory Ancient and Modern of the Sheriffdoms of | Fife and Kinross. |
an escort consisting of several armed soldiers, | fife and drums would then march to each of the four |
r family acquired the lease of Kellie Castle in | Fife and began its restoration for use as a holiday |
nie Bell Chapman: Gospel Singer, Gravel Springs | Fife and Drum, and Ray Lum: Mule Trader. |
Christie played for Liverpool and East | Fife and later managed the latter club. |
ersley returned to Scotland and played for East | Fife and Montrose. |
Commissioned into the Cupar Section of the | Fife and Forfar Yeomanry which was part of the Terri |
In full: West | Fife and Coastal Villages, Dunfermline North, Dunfer |
in 1694, Wrae, Linlithgowshire, and Balcaskie, | Fife and Braemore, Caithness |
on 24th June 1831 at Kincaple near St. Andrews, | Fife, and was the second son of Jasper Wallace, a ga |
as educated at the Geddes Institution, Culross, | Fife, and at the University of St. Andrews where he |
educated at Buckhaven Senior Secondary School, | Fife, and was a miners' agent. |
"Power and the Glory", recorded with a | fife and drum corps |
The Excelsior Brigade | Fife and Drum Corps (aka Excelsior Brigade of Fifes |
Published by two young poets, Darlene | Fife and Robert Head, and produced by a dedicated ba |
The Rising Star | Fife and Drum Band: "Late at Midnight, Just a Little |
s after one such occasion, a match between East | Fife and Hearts on January 2, 1978, that he died, co |
ommons (Redistribution of Seats)(Scotland)(West | Fife and Kirkcaldy Burghs) Order 1953; and |
late-1975, disco studio group Wing and a Prayer | Fife and Drum Corps recorded a disco version of the |
Robert Robertson was born in Cupar, | Fife and educated at Bell Baxter High School. |
1 May - George | Fife Angas |
George | Fife Angas in his later years |
George | Fife Angas attended Catterick School from 1801-04. |
he Angas family, including obituaries of George | Fife Angas, George French Angas and Henry Willmott, |
s German Pass, but later was named after George | Fife Angas, who settled in the area in the 1850s. |
The founding shareholders were George | Fife Angas, Thomas Smith and Henry Kingscote, who we |
It was named for George | Fife Angas, a South Australian pioneer, and was base |
It was named for George | Fife Angas, a South Australian pioneer, and was base |
sian immigrants who had leased land from George | Fife Angas. |
n September 1839, with the assistance of George | Fife Angas; here he established a Bible and tract de |
lised as before with the Tayside and North East | Fife area receiving its own opt-out service, featuri |
in the Dundee, Angus, Perthshire and north-east | Fife area received a dedicated bulletin within the m |
Born in Kirkcaldy, | Fife, around 1512, he was educated at the University |
Leaving the two road bridges into and out of | Fife as the only remaining toll bridges in Scotland |
On 12 November 1923 he married Princess Maud of | Fife at the Royal Military Chapel, Wellington Barrac |
nted a floating Sheriff of Tayside, Central and | Fife at Stirling. |
coaches middle distance athletes as a member of | Fife Athletic Club. |
turday the town is again roused by the Drum and | Fife Band and by 9.30 a.m. they ride to Wilton Lodge |
liver bannock, cryin' bannock, fallaid bannock, | fife bannock, Hogmanay bannock, Marymas bannock, mas |
advised by them not to make the journey over to | Fife because of weather conditions, but travelled an |
bulation and Second Coming of Christ were near, | Fife began to preach a message that the end-time sai |
ball League for Queen's Park, Aberdeen and East | Fife between 1946 and 1959. |
He married Isabella, Countess of | Fife between 21 July 1360 and 20 July 1361 and was s |
He held the office of Lord Lieutenant of | Fife between 1794 and March 1807 and again between 2 |
Sherrard was previously minister in Buckhaven, | Fife between 1977 and 1994, establishing in 1983 the |
e then moved on to Chesterfield, Barnsley, East | Fife, Birkirkara F.C. (Malta) after which he retired |
Two sections between the | Fife Brook dam and the Route 2 bridge are catch and |
The last dam built on the Deerfield was | Fife Brook Dam, which was built in the early 1970s i |
ructed on the site of the previously demolished | Fife Building, and was one of the earliest skyscrape |
ntisland Shipbuilding Company Ltd, Burntisland, | Fife built four CHANTS; CHANT 66 to CHANT 69. |
sub-let his constituency office in Glenrothes, | Fife, but failed to ensure that it was registered, o |
2005 general election, mostly replacing Central | Fife, but incorporating small parts of Kirkcaldy and |
218 on the patronage of Maol Choluim I, Earl of | Fife by Cistercian monks from Kinloss Abbey, Moray. |
The Dunfermline and West | Fife by-election was held in early 2006, due to the |
Her death prompted the Dunfermline and West | Fife by-election, held on 9 February 2006, in which |
asion of Scotland, he and Donnchadh IV, Earl of | Fife carried out an unsuccessful attempt to repel th |
ouncil area, with Dunfermline West to the west, | Fife Central to the northeast and Kirkcaldy to the e |
region are Dunfermline East, Dunfermline West, | Fife Central, Fife North East, Kirkcaldy, Perth, Sti |
region are Dunfermline East, Dunfermline West, | Fife Central, Fife North East, Kirkcaldy, Ochil, Sti |
lackmannan and East Stirlingshire, Dunfermline, | Fife Central, Fife East, Kinross and West Perthshire |
Fife closed the area to help rescue both aviators an | |
Jimmy Calderwood's last match as manager of the | Fife club. |
t of the constituency area was once part of the | Fife coalfield, on the north bank of the Firth of Fo |
March 15: East | Fife confirm their promotion to the Second Division |
eir Drum Corps at the end of the 2008 Season to | Fife Constabulary Pipe Band Clan Gregor, being unabl |
nfermline West was one of five Mid Scotland and | Fife constituencies covering the Fife council area, |
council area is covered by two Mid Scotland and | Fife constituencies, Perth and Tayside North, and on |
next election in 2011, the reshaped North East | Fife constituency will be formed from the following |
He served as chairman of West | Fife Constituency Labour Party and secretary of Fife |
he Firth of Forth from the Dunfermline and West | Fife constituency. |
were thereafter represented as part of the East | Fife constituency. |
cil area is covered by another Mid Scotland and | Fife constuency, the Stirling constituency. |
istribution, the Liberal member for Farrer, Wal | Fife, contested Hume and Lusher was defeated. |
In May 2007 he was elected to | Fife Council as one of the ward members for East Neu |
the Scottish Parliament, Scott was employed by | Fife Council in the social work department. |
f the Clackmannanshire council area, all of the | Fife council area, all of the Perth and Kinross coun |
Fife Council responded with "Kingdom Bridge" (referr | |
Elections to | Fife Council were held on the May 3, 2007 the same d |
The SNP also ran | Fife Council, which covers the constituency, in coal |
ion, 2005 was a local government by-election to | Fife Council, Scotland, held on 29 September, 2005. |
union official for the GMB and a councillor on | Fife Council. |
He is a | Fife councillor. |
d as a councillor on Kirkcaldy Town Council and | Fife County Council from 1946 and was a governor of |
He was elected a councillor on | Fife County Council. |
h Labour Party executive and as a councillor on | Fife County Council, chairing the housing and educat |
Born in Cowdenbeath, | Fife, Cunningham began his career as a centre half w |
West | Fife Cup: 1937-38, 1938-39, 1948-49, 1953-54, 1954-5 |
y though is with Dunfermline Athletic, with the | Fife Derby encounter at East End Park in April 2011, |
Bob Pryde (born 25 April 1913 in Methil, | Fife; died 1998) was a Scottish football midfielder |
as a Liberal Democrat councillor on North East | Fife District Council from 1988-1996, and was princi |
The other three constituencies were Central | Fife, East Fife and Kirkcaldy. |
r service routes in Edinburgh, and new links to | Fife, East and West Lothian |
nd had dispensations to marry Robert Stewart of | Fife, eldest son of Murdoch Stewart, Duke of Albany |
June 1953, Edinburgh) is SNP MSP for North East | Fife, elected in 2011. |
of nine constituencies in the Mid Scotland and | Fife electoral region, which elects seven additional |
of nine constituencies in the Mid Scotland and | Fife electoral region, which elects seven additional |
of nine constituencies in the Mid Scotland and | Fife electoral region, which elects seven additional |
stituencies are all within the Mid Scotland and | Fife electoral region. |
to the feasibility of burning used car tyres in | Fife, environmental legislations precluded this howe |
He played for East | Fife F.C. before playing in Major League Soccer for |
Robert | Fife fills in occasionally as co-host, as have Rosem |
Methven, though born in Ceres, | Fife, first played senior football in Edinburgh, for |
mprises eight members, including players of the | fife, flute, and pennywhistle. |
later only for a brief spell before joining the | Fife Flyers to play alongside his brother, Todd Duti |
At club level, he played for Dundee Rockets and | Fife Flyers at ice hockey. |
om the NHL, Sims played and coached hockey with | Fife Flyers in Scotland. |
In 2001, Walker began his career icing for the | Fife Flyers, his local team, playing at BNL level. |
iefs of the English Division 1; Telford Tigers, | Fife Flyers, Basingstoke Bison in the BNL; Bracknell |
n 1993, Mark moved to Scotland to play with the | Fife Flyers. |
n Morrison who bought the land from the Duke of | Fife, following the discovery of several springs on |
After being Minister of Ceres in | Fife for three years, in 1565 he set out for Paris a |
at the University of Edinburgh and practiced in | Fife for some time. |
k to his native Scotland to take charge at East | Fife for a short spell. |
cted as the lead candidate for Mid Scotland and | Fife for the 2011 elections. |
k Vettriano loans painting to Kirkcaldy Museum, | Fife for Homecoming 2009 |
He joined East | Fife for the 1926-27 season, after which he was sign |
sold to James A White & Co Ltd, Inverkeithing, | Fife for breaking in 1972. |
It was built by Henry Balfour of Methil, | Fife for the Liverpool shipping company Balfour Will |
er 2008 after having beaten incumbent Sen. Fred | Fife for the party nomination earlier that year. |
Byrne was then loaned to East | Fife for the first half of the 2010-11 season. |
The Earl of | Fife fought with the Regent Moray at the Battle of D |
om his horse as he made his way to Kinghorn, in | Fife, from Edinburgh Castle to be with his young Fle |
hich comprises the bulk of Dunfermline and West | Fife, from Labour in the 2007 Holyrood election. |
urghs from 1708-1712 and from 1713-1715 and for | Fife from 1715-1741. |
of the Scottish Parliament for Mid Scotland and | Fife from 1999 to 2003. |
yal Company of Archers and Deputy Lieutenant of | Fife from 1960-97 and of Caithness from 1965. |
emocrats won the last by-election to be held in | Fife from Labour on a swing of 16%. |
was Unionist Member of Parliament (MP) for East | Fife from 1924 until he lost the seat at the 1929 Ge |
mes, had already inherited the title of Duke of | Fife from his aunt, Princess Alexandra, Duchess of F |
Anstruther was Member of Parliament for | Fife from 1864-1880 and for St Andrews Burghs from 1 |
He was Lord Lieutenant of | Fife from 1864-1886 and was Deputy Lieutenant and J. |
Anstruther was Member of Parliament for | Fife from 24 March 1709 to 24 October 1710. |
h was the Member of Parliament (MP) for Central | Fife from 1987 to 2001 and the Member of the Scottis |
1992 to 2005, and then for Dunfermline and West | Fife from 2005 until her death after a long series o |
of the Scottish Parliament for Mid Scotland and | Fife from 1999 until his ill-health (stress-related |
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