Hanshiro...

Hanshiro Tsuguma!

Well, I was at Oxford.

Remember Oxford?

From Oxfordshire.

We need Oxford to work with Cambridge.

How long are you going to be in Oxford for?

The Concise Oxford Dictionary, tenth edition.

See UNICEF, The State of the World s Children (Oxford, United Kingdom, Oxford University Press, 1998).

This is a statue from Oxford.

We're in the fine city of Oxford.

Is this the bus to Oxford?

Tommy can go to Oxford.

See Christopher Pollitt and Geert Bouckaert, Public Management Reform A Comparative Analysis (Oxford, United Kingdom, Oxford University Press, 2000).

This is the Grand Cafe here in Oxford.

This is one from Oxford.

I was properly fed up at Oxford.

He was moved to by the Tractarian Movement, the Oxford Movement, otherwise known as and he became a Jesuit priest.

He read English Literature at Oxford University.

1 New York, Oxford University Press, 2004.

1 New York, Oxford University Press, 1997.

I've never been to Oxford. But my husband has.

Oxford? I was just starting in an accountant's office.

Put a saddle on him, Kane. Go on, saddle him up.

And we've got a production unit in Oxford, or just south of Oxford, where we actually produce these mosquitos.

Get the saddles ready.

Warren is a senior treasury assistant at Oxford University.

When did you graduate from Oxford?

His greatest creation runs actually right through here in Oxford.

Oh, awfully nice, I suppose. I'm at Oxford, you know. Oh, Oxford.

SaddleBrown

Sidesaddle!

Harness the horses!

He then went to Oxford University to read for a Doctor of Philosophy degree.

Small Arms Survey 2004 Rights at Risk (Oxford, Oxford University Press, 2004), chapter summary Continuity and change products and producers , p. 1.

We brought Oxford Street and Tottenham Court Road to a standstill.

And I was watching the news one night in Oxford.

So, welcome to Oxford, ladies and gentlemen.

Get in the saddle.

Saddle the horse.

So this is technology that was developed in Oxford University a few years ago.

James Murray, first editor of the Oxford English Dictionary.

Cinch him up.

Listen to me.

There you go, Oxford, that's where we are. See what comes up.