「portsmouth」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| erve would become a shipwright in his native | Portsmouth a hub of early American shipbuilding. |
| another, working as a prep school teacher in | Portsmouth, a motorcycle messenger rider, and an aircra |
| y six appearance before being transferred to | Portsmouth a few months later in November 1984, where h |
| In 1863 he was made Commander-in-Chief, | Portsmouth, a post he held until 1866. |
| go became the Gunnery Training Ship based at | Portsmouth, a duty that a number of her sister-ships al |
| In 1694 Erle returned home as Governor of | Portsmouth, a position which he held until 1712. |
| In 1975 he was appointed to be Bishop of | Portsmouth, a role he was to hold for 9 years, elevatio |
| wne is promoted to ensign, and he returns to | Portsmouth a hero, just in time for Hunk's death from h |
| land and nearby Massachusetts, including the | Portsmouth Abbey School, Bishop Connolly High School, B |
| in Bristol, Rhode Island, he graduated from | Portsmouth Abbey School in 1965, and then attended Sain |
| on Naragansett Bay, in the same area as the | Portsmouth Abbey School, Green Animals Topiary Garden, |
| ice during the Napoleonic Wars, stationed at | Portsmouth aboard HMS Gladiator. |
| rains from the extensive naval facilities in | Portsmouth about 20 km (12 mi) away. |
| She was rebuilt at | Portsmouth according to the 1719 Establishment, relaunc |
| ter being repeatedly linked with a return to | Portsmouth after they sacked Alain Perrin, Redknapp res |
| Settling in | Portsmouth after leaving the Royal Navy, he became a ci |
| In February 2008 he signed for | Portsmouth after also having trialed for Manchester Uni |
| 2004, both Smith and Redknapp resigned from | Portsmouth after the appointment of a Director of Footb |
| In January 2011 Ben Haim returned to | Portsmouth after his loan spell expired, but he had sti |
| Smith scored his first goal for | Portsmouth against Hull City on 20 March 2010. |
| ebut, in a 1-0 victory away to local rivals, | Portsmouth aged 17 on 6 April 1976, replacing Peter Osg |
| ed Tilson, after Septimus Rutherford had put | Portsmouth ahead midway through the first half. |
| ions Scheme while the site and skills at the | Portsmouth Airport site were used to repair and modify |
| site for a new road link to the mainland and | Portsmouth Airport. |
| in the English football league for Coventry, | Portsmouth, Aldershot, Tranmere Rovers and Stockport Co |
| he was appointed joint Caretaker Manager at | Portsmouth along with Paul Groves, following the dismis |
| end of the 2005-06 season he was released by | Portsmouth and joined Notts County, before being releas |
| On 18 July 1545 the English came out of | Portsmouth and engaged the French at long range, little |
| September 1935) was a British solicitor from | Portsmouth and a Liberal Party politician who was elect |
| Carrsville was located on the | Portsmouth and Roanoke Railroad, built through the area |
| th Bridge-Tunnel project between the city of | Portsmouth and Norfolk. |
| ands of the storm spawned an F1 tornado near | Portsmouth and Chesapeake, damaging twelve homes and do |
| defence engineering company GKN Westland at | Portsmouth, and most recently as financial controller f |
| sted into the Army and played as a guest for | Portsmouth and Kilmarnock in the wartime leagues. |
| r the navy of the Commonwealth of England at | Portsmouth, and launched in 1659. |
| colony, his grandfather was Robert Hazard of | Portsmouth, and his great grandfather was Thomas Hazard |
| mid-20th century much of the land closer to | Portsmouth and Southsea station was already occupied by |
| friends Bill Joyce and Kenny McKay left for | Portsmouth and Fulham respectively, while Albert Carnel |
| ld Line and Oxford and to Taunton, Brighton, | Portsmouth and Weymouth via Bristol Temple Meads. |
| en less reason to have separate articles for | Portsmouth and Portsmouth Island.--Mhockey |
| cial duties at the 2008 FA Cup Final between | Portsmouth and Cardiff City at Wembley Stadium on 17 Ma |
| With | Portsmouth and Hull relegated and no teams from their r |
| d many terms as governor of the two towns of | Portsmouth and Newport in the Colony of Rhode Island an |
| 982 and 1983, before spending two years with | Portsmouth and three seasons in the MISL with the Wichi |
| In September 1964 she was laid up at | Portsmouth, and in August 1965 she was sold to be broke |
| a bright start, scoring on his debut against | Portsmouth and produced a career-best seasonal tally of |
| which includes parts of the cities Norfolk, | Portsmouth, and Chesapeake. |
| Croydon, Horsham, Bognor Regis, Chichester, | Portsmouth and Southampton. |
| e of the two Members of Parliament (MPs) for | Portsmouth, and held the seat until his defeat at the 1 |
| refaced with an historical representation of | Portsmouth and the London to Portsmouth road (known in |
| 1915 she was converted to a hospital ship in | Portsmouth and in 1918, to an accommodation ship. |
| clubs, including Fulham, Wolves, Blackburn, | Portsmouth and West Brom - who had a bid rejected in Ja |
| In 1821 he was appointed Commander-in-Chief, | Portsmouth and in 1834 he was created a Baronet, of Kil |
| rloo and Southampton Central, and London and | Portsmouth and Southsea/Portsmouth Harbour, using a ded |
| sion, and Southern League teams Southampton, | Portsmouth, and Tottenham Hotspur. |
| run the "Hoverbus" linking the terminal with | Portsmouth and Southsea station and Portsmouth city cen |
| ies approximately 7 miles (11 km) north from | Portsmouth and 3.67 miles (5.91 km) north-west from Wat |
| 1tph SWT to | Portsmouth and Southsea |
| Dunkirk was ordered to be taken to pieces at | Portsmouth, and rebuilt as a 60-gun fourth rate to the |
| Horsea falls within the city of | Portsmouth and is wholly owned by the Ministry of Defen |
| D.C. from 1981 to 1986, when he returned to | Portsmouth and resumed his law practice. |
| ween Southampton Central railway station and | Portsmouth and Southsea railway station, with more serv |
| ender to the Gunnery School HMS Excellent at | Portsmouth and in March 1919 undertook a similar role a |
| His brother William Blyth also played for | Portsmouth, and his son Robert Blyth played for both Po |
| The men were from Suffolk and | Portsmouth and the counties of Nansemond, Isle of Wight |
| colony, his grandfather was Robert Hazard of | Portsmouth, and his great grandfather was Thomas Hazard |
| -1794), for many years naval commissioner at | Portsmouth and Comptroller of the Navy as well as fathe |
| yed as a wing half for football league clubs | Portsmouth and Colchester United, where he made almost |
| Both | Portsmouth and Southampton have women's counterparts. |
| ") between lines leading south to Hilsea and | Portsmouth and east to Bedhampton and Havant. |
| In the Short Parliament Percy represented | Portsmouth, and in the Long Parliament the county of No |
| wn as the Common and lay between the town of | Portsmouth and the nearby Dockyard. |
| He practiced his profession in | Portsmouth and also engaged in mercantile pursuits. |
| The men of the 61st Virginia were from | Portsmouth, and the counties of Norfolk, Isle of Wight, |
| He lived most of his life near | Portsmouth and painted pictures of ships for their offi |
| uring a Cruise Aboard the U.S. Ships Levant, | Portsmouth, and Savannah, A Shoulder to the Wheel of Pr |
| She was built at | Portsmouth and launched on February 26, 1891. |
| ghbury, London, between the league champions | Portsmouth and FA Cup winners Wolverhampton Wanderers. |
| 12 goals in home ties against Swindon Town, | Portsmouth and Birmingham City. |
| in 2001 and 2005 Peter was a reporter at the | Portsmouth and Romsey counts. |
| In 1952, McGhee signed amateur forms with | Portsmouth and at the same time joined Wealdstone FC, i |
| He ended his career as governor of | Portsmouth and died at that place in 1759. |
| eed to honor the provisions of the Treaty of | Portsmouth and to re-examine all other treaties between |
| thern Chesapeake, and I-264, to head towards | Portsmouth, and to Norfolk and Virginia Beach by taking |
| The 1939 FA Cup Final was contested by | Portsmouth and Wolverhampton Wanderers at Wembley. |
| sy part of the expanding conurbation between | Portsmouth and Southampton, on the A27 main thoroughfar |
| nstruction of the Mary Rose began in 1510 in | Portsmouth and she was launched in July 1511. |
| 1868 general election he was re-elected for | Portsmouth and held the seat until 1880. |
| lasted two seasons and he was loaned out to | Portsmouth and West Bromwich Albion before moving to Cr |
| In 1740 Wolfe and his travelled down to | Portsmouth and then on to the Isle of Wight where the e |
| l for Queens Park Rangers, Newcastle United, | Portsmouth and Aldershot F.C. in the 1980s, as well as |
| Following his death, | Portsmouth and Southampton retired his number 1 jersey |
| annex is the boundary between the cities of | Portsmouth and Chesapeake, Virginia. |
| 1, 1839) was a teacher and altruist born in | Portsmouth, and the man most responsible for the creati |
| 7 he presided over the amalgamation with the | Portsmouth and Southampton city forces. |
| They kept on the move, living in both | Portsmouth and Steubenville, before they were recognize |
| he minors making stops in Knoxville, Durham, | Portsmouth, and Milwaukee. |
| Around | Portsmouth and Ironton U.S. 52 has several freeway or e |
| Garden, with occasional visits to Liverpool, | Portsmouth, and other towns, and to Bristol, where he w |
| p, and a holiday ship based in Falmouth then | Portsmouth and remained in service until 1991 when she |
| was called on to the substitutes' bench for | Portsmouth and was listed as a squad member, but was ne |
| r repair until 9 November when she sailed to | Portsmouth and joined the 1st Destroyer Flotilla on pat |
| Villa, Charlton Athletic, Tottenham Hotspur, | Portsmouth and Everton. |
| He landed secretly at | Portsmouth and was met by Henry at the town of Alton. |
| ank Hill (from Blackpool), Billy Bevis (from | Portsmouth) and Ray Parkin (from Middlesbrough). |
| er profile expecting info on Andy O'Brien of | Portsmouth and RoI but got this soap actor instead, obv |
| ctory's 95.0 MHz FM, and 1170 kHz AM serving | Portsmouth and the surrounding area. |
| r European hopefuls such as Manchester City, | Portsmouth and Blackburn Rovers amongst others meant th |
| the separate and growing cities of Norfolk, | Portsmouth and South Norfolk. |
| Premier League clubs | Portsmouth and West Ham United played their first ever |
| It served as heavy artillery in the | Portsmouth and Norfolk area. |
| ue for Plymouth Argyle, and later played for | Portsmouth and Rotherham County. |
| Costigan was born in | Portsmouth and grew up in Irlams o' th' Height and Weas |
| night of the Garter in 1543, and Governor of | Portsmouth and Lord Steward of the Household in 1545. |
| He played in the 1934 FA Cup Final for | Portsmouth, and was the only player from the 1934 side |
| in the Football League for Oldham Athletic, | Portsmouth and Crewe Alexandra. |
| He played for | Portsmouth and Gillingham between 1930 and 1933. |
| een him rewarded with a new two-year deal at | Portsmouth, and their young player of the Season Award. |
| a programme of modernisation of dockyards at | Portsmouth and Plymouth such that by the start of the w |
| In May 1901 he moved to local rivals, | Portsmouth, and was part of their side who won the Sout |
| l League for Chelsea, Everton, Swansea City, | Portsmouth and Bristol City. |
| l decommissioned instead) in January 1972 at | Portsmouth, and was stripped of reusable equipment (rad |
| lar task to the one Redknapp was facing with | Portsmouth, and a familiar one at the club over the pre |
| She was built at | Portsmouth and launched on 30 March 1892. |
| ce the Island had the closest sandy beach to | Portsmouth, and trains ran every fifteen minutes at pea |
| ls at Den Helder, the Netherlands; Portland, | Portsmouth, and London, England; Stavanger, Norway; Lis |
| Claridge was born in | Portsmouth and grew up in Titchfield, a village near Fa |
| dence Island by order of the Town Council at | Portsmouth, and also the moiety of w'ch the town of Men |
| 17, 1906 after the signing of the Treaty of | Portsmouth and the end of the war. |
| He had previously been a director at | Portsmouth and had a financial role at Leeds United. |
| Town's promotion hopes, despite beating both | Portsmouth and Fulham at the end of the season to finis |
| Portsmouth and Anse-de-Mai are located in the northern | |
| 150 soldiers from the USS | Portsmouth and USS Tuscarora arrived at the riot in fif |
| Millwall, Liverpool, Arsenal, Oxford United, | Portsmouth and then Millwall for a second spell. |
| Roads with campuses in Chesapeake, Norfolk, | Portsmouth, and Virginia Beach - and serving approximat |
| He was born in | Portsmouth and died in Morpeth, Northumberland. |
| south east of Hampshire, between the city of | Portsmouth and the West Sussex border. |
| as A. F. Livesay, was an architect based in | Portsmouth and the Isle of Wight, England. |
| ess to Southampton, Winchester, Bournemouth, | Portsmouth and places between. |
| von, the son of Newton Fellowes, 4th Earl of | Portsmouth and his first wife Frances Ferrard, daughter |
| to the Second Division, along with champions | Portsmouth and arch-rivals Cardiff City. |
| contemporary art in London, Aspex Gallery in | Portsmouth and Angel Row Gallery in Nottingham. |
| He then held incumbencies in Milton, | Portsmouth and Frome Selwood, Somerset before being app |
| tant link on the route between the cities of | Portsmouth and Southampton. |
| , which also links the village with London & | Portsmouth, and link to the M25. |
| After the war, Dale decided to remain in | Portsmouth and open his legal practice there. |
| o Charles and an associate of the Duchess of | Portsmouth and of the Earl of Sunderland. |
| of 1923, Plymouth signed Percy Cherrett from | Portsmouth and Fowler once again found himself second c |
| 1983 and had spells with Nottingham Forest, | Portsmouth and Crewe Alexandra. |
| in 1966, he turned his hand to coaching, at | Portsmouth and then, with greater success, at Queens Pa |
| t of the day there is one train each way (to | Portsmouth and Waterloo) an hour. |
| carrying fuel oil to Brest in France and to | Portsmouth and Devonport in England. |
| inburgh, Glasgow, Leeds, Leicester, Reading, | Portsmouth and Watford. |
| , and the standard service is hourly to both | Portsmouth and Waterloo. |
| south; University Park to the southwest; and | Portsmouth and St. Johns to the west. |
| John junior was educated in | Portsmouth and attended Smith Preparatory School there |
| He then moved on to | Portsmouth and later Aldershot. |
| alifax Town, Blackburn Rovers, Derby County, | Portsmouth and Stockport County. |
| He returned to the UK two years later with | Portsmouth, and ended his senior career after a season |
| 010 between FC Edmonton and the English club | Portsmouth and was played at the Commonwealth Stadium. |
| In 1923 the club was renamed Royal Marines | Portsmouth and continued to be a strong force in the le |
| Laws awarded a penalty to | Portsmouth and sent Swailes off. |
| h of the year to become assistant manager at | Portsmouth and was replaced by Len Ashurst, who started |
| he played his entire professional career for | Portsmouth, and was a member of the championship-winnin |
| m Forest, Mansfield Town, Huddersfield Town, | Portsmouth and Northampton Town. |
| xx:18 to | Portsmouth and Southsea from Southampton Central |
| both scored against South Coast opposition, | Portsmouth and Bournemouth. |
| n their team, spending time out on loan with | Portsmouth and Derby County. |
| e away from the traditional urban centres of | Portsmouth and Southampton. |
| The NPBL serves Norfolk, | Portsmouth and Chesapeake and has been operating since |
| was to be the British capital of Dominica at | Portsmouth, and this street name still survives. |
| Smith's transfer to | Portsmouth and McAnuff's move to Reading were confirmed |
| r 1887 in the Western Circuit and Hampshire, | Portsmouth and Southampton Assizes. |
| a faint hope of promotion, but 2 defeats to | Portsmouth and Cardiff City saw Town finish down in 6th |
| It was built by Vospers of | Portsmouth and designed by Reid Railton, costing £15,00 |
| friends Bill Joyce and Kenny McKay left for | Portsmouth and Fulham respectively. |
| He beat the London to | Portsmouth and back record by 12 minutes and set the Lo |
| nt Comprehensive School, Highbury College in | Portsmouth and Liverpool University where he read Histo |
| RI 24 and RI 138 between the communities of | Portsmouth and Tiverton, Rhode Island. |
| also used Luder for their Tricorn Centre in | Portsmouth, and construction was undertaken by Robert M |
| lection of furniture from her summer home in | Portsmouth and a display about her life. |
| m Louis Anderson, Anglican Bishop of firstly | Portsmouth and then Salisbury. |
| e troops established a fortified position at | Portsmouth, and began raiding the area for supplies. |
| s club career included spells at Poole Town, | Portsmouth and Aston Villa. |
| 94) was for many years naval commissioner at | Portsmouth and Comptroller of the Royal Navy. |
| His last post was as Commander-in-Chief, | Portsmouth and North Atlantic Treaty Organisation Allie |
| ess to Southampton, Winchester, Bournemouth, | Portsmouth and places between. |
| a horse drawn tram route was opened between | Portsmouth and Cosham. |
| udied civil engineering at the University of | Portsmouth, and whilst doing so, became more interested |
| ter City, Lincoln City, Queens Park Rangers, | Portsmouth and Newport County. |
| or, daughter of Newton Fellowes, 4th Earl of | Portsmouth and Lady Catherine Fortescue, in 1852. |
| sh footballer who played as a goalkeeper for | Portsmouth and Southampton in the years prior to World |
| The other memorials were situated at | Portsmouth and Plymouth. |
| He started his career with | Portsmouth, and after spells with Reading, Luton Town a |
| He then appeared for | Portsmouth and Swansea City before leaving the league i |
| r to Littlehampton and one train per hour to | Portsmouth and Southsea. |
| for stagecoaches and the Mail coach between | Portsmouth and London. |
| the marriage the couple moved to Landport in | Portsmouth and here Charles Dickens, the second of thei |
| From 1929 to 1944 he was Recorder of | Portsmouth and from 1938 to 1947 he was deputy chairman |
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