「Clarke.」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)2ページ目
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| c and Hanna Pugh settled in what was to become | Clarke County in 1810, prior to the establishment of |
| After completing his education in Bedeque, | Clarke worked for John R. Calhoun. |
| marry a Mormon and amidst the chaos befriends | Clarke (Jeremy Dozier), a shy, gay classmate. |
| CBC's "second biggest turkey" of 1954, behind | Clarke, Campbell & Co.. |
| cked local branches threw their support behind | Clarke for 2002 preselection, but the state executive |
| True Story of a Great Life (Chicago: Belford, | Clarke. |
| Her father was Edward John Bellenden | Clarke (1813-1862) and her mother was Margaret Bell S |
| rah Grand was born Frances Elizabeth Bellenden | Clarke in Rosebank House, Donaghadee, County Down, Ir |
| a money broker for BGC Partners alongside Ben | Clarke, but left BGC in 2008 to join interdealer brok |
| Ben | Clarke (born 1968), England rugby union player |
| This article is about Ben | Clarke, the rugby player. |
| Ben | Clarke - vocals, guitar |
| celebrities and a few d-listers including Ben | Clarke, who infamously "claimed" he went to Sandhurst |
| Ben | Clarke (born 15 April 1968), is a former England inte |
| the candidate on the television show, see Ben | Clarke (The Apprentice). |
| ed their professional proposals along with Ben | Clarke and Scott Quinnell. |
| ded several new players such as Mike Catt, Ben | Clarke, Victor Ubogu, Steve Ojomoh (all Bath players) |
| Benjamin | Clarke Simon (born June 14, 1978) is an American prof |
| His father, Benjamin | Clarke (1653-1722), was the youngest son of Daniel Cl |
| Bernard | Clarke served as leader of the GMCC. |
| y Longhurst, Arran Ahmun, Ben Hoffnung, Bernie | Clarke, Betsy Cook, Bub Roberts, Chuck Sabo, Danny Th |
| a historical farmhouse located in Berryville, | Clarke County, Virginia, and was added to the Nationa |
| Bertie | Clarke |
| Black married Bethia | Clarke in 1905. |
| Writing in The Guardian, Betty | Clarke stated "This is classic Green. |
| The Guardian's Betty | Clarke called the song "a catchy, chick-lit ode to wr |
| here were serious policy disagreements between | Clarke and the Lieutenant Governors, most notably ove |
| p - feature a three-part vocal harmony between | Clarke, Hicks, and Nash. |
| o include Scott Wentworth as deputy mayor Bill | Clarke, Colin Mochrie as city manager Scott Hawkins, |
| "Ryan's Song" (inspired by a poem by Bill | Clarke) - 3:09 |
| In 1968, his final season with the Bills, | Clarke had an 82-yard punt return for a touchdown aga |
| For the Scottish footballer, see Billy | Clarke (footballer born 1878). |
| and Ipswich footballer born in 1987, see Billy | Clarke. |
| In December 2007 on his 90th birthday, | Clarke recorded a video message to his friends and fa |
| Bishop | Clarke was ordained the sixth bishop of the Newcastle |
| In 1848 Manning married Sally Bland | Clarke and had four children by her. |
| Aside from the Moody Blues, | Clarke also worked with Providence and on the album B |
| s at the end of the season, Hamill won the Bob | Clarke Trophy as the WHL's leading scorer and was nam |
| ting from the game, Flyers General Manager Bob | Clarke had to be restrained from going after Ottawa c |
| Bob | Clarke at the excavation of the Boscombe Bowmen |
| Awarded the Bob | Clarke Trophy (WHL Top Scorer) in 1999. |
| h 79 assists and 115 points, en route to a Bob | Clarke Trophy as the league's leading scorer. |
| Won the Bob | Clarke Trophy (WHL leading scorer) in 2006. |
| Bob | Clarke, having been with the Flyers organization sinc |
| Bob | Clarke returned again for the 1994-95 season, this ti |
| Won the Bob | Clarke Trophy in 1993 |
| nd with a record of 1-6-1, General Manager Bob | Clarke resigned and head coach Ken Hitchcock was fire |
| WHL season season, he won the prestigious Bob | Clarke Trophy as the league's top scorer with 101 poi |
| Bob | Clarke, born in Scarborough in 1964 is an English arc |
| In 1998, he won the Bob | Clarke Trophy as the WHL's top scorer with 119 points |
| gue in points, by which he was awarded the Bob | Clarke Trophy. |
| d an EP, recorded in May 1985, entitled Bobbie | Clarke, The Man Who Drummed The World. |
| n guitars, Ralph Di Pietro on bass, and Bobbie | Clarke on drums. |
| Bobbie | Clarke (born Robert William Woodman, 13 June 1940, Co |
| In February 1963 Bobbie | Clarke left Vince and became the drummer for Johnny H |
| Bobbie | Clarke and Joey Greco with the Golden Stars also reco |
| Bobby | Clarke suffered no sophomore slump as he led the team |
| diabetic from Flin Flon, Manitoba named Bobby | Clarke with their second draft pick, 17th overall, in |
| Afterwards, Bobby | Clarke retired from playing and was named Vice Presid |
| Bobby Orr and Bobby | Clarke get set for the ceremonial faceoff |
| Four years later Flyers General Manager, Bobby | Clarke admitted the story was accurate to a group of |
| He was awarded the Bobby | Clarke Trophy, which is awarded to the Flyers Team MV |
| For Canadian ice hockey player, see Bobby | Clarke. |
| That same month, Bobby | Clarke was the youngest player (at that time) in NHL |
| Bobby Orr for Boston and Philadelphia's Bobby | Clarke. |
| Bobby | Clarke continued to progress as he led the team in go |
| ed that their country would have won had Bobby | Clarke not fractured the ankle of their best player, |
| 1912, Lundgren was hired to assist Boileryard | Clarke in coaching the pitchers at Princeton Universi |
| leader, Baby-Face George Nelson, Russell Booby | Clarke, Harry Pierpont, Pretty-Boy Arthur Floyd, Home |
| ation for the following counties Adair, Boone, | Clarke, Dallas, Greene, Guthrie, Jasper, Madison, Mar |
| After he hung up his boots, | Clarke re-trained as a journalist, landing a job at t |
| ilt by the WPA and designed by William Bordley | Clarke, Sr., was once the largest public school build |
| Since his early days in Boston, | Clarke starred in his own short-lived network sitcom |
| gs, but also includes new compositions by both | Clarke and Hiromi, and one improv piece. |
| annoned back off the bar for Arsenal, and both | Clarke and Lorimer struck the woodwork for Leeds. |
| ne through several personnel changes, and both | Clarke and Brill had departed, but the line-up solidi |
| Both | Clarke and Mills ran the marathon at the 1964 Olympic |
| Graeme Swann then bowled | Clarke with his first ball of the day, and Flintoff t |
| Tebenna bradleyi) | Clarke, 1971 (mostly treated as a synonym of Tebenna |
| ity, in 1899, with the help of Edward Bramwell | Clarke. |
| il by the geologist Reverend William Branwhite | Clarke, who visited the area in 1842 and prepared a d |
| River, Cross My Heart is a novel by Breena | Clarke, and was chosen as an Oprah Book Club Selectio |
| Bass players: Matt Clohesy, Brendan | Clarke, Leigh Barker, Sam Anning, Eugene Romaniuk, Ro |
| include Simon Gerada, David Zalcberg and Brett | Clarke. |
| Brian | Clarke by Martin Harrison, Quartet Books, 1981. |
| Born in Bristol, | Clarke started his career with Football League One si |
| Originally from Britain, | Clarke moved to London, Ontario in the 1980s where he |
| of the novel, The Ordinary White Boy, by Brock | Clarke (2001). |
| Born at Page Brooke, | Clarke County, Virginia, he was the son of Humphrey B |
| nd bands including Graeme Bell, Geraldo, Bruce | Clarke, Port Jackson Jazz Band, George Trevare and th |
| iriam Rothschild, Theodosius Dobzhansky, Bryan | Clarke, A.J. Cain, Sir Cyril Clarke and others. |
| Bryan | Clarke, who worked alongside Kettlewell at Oxford, de |
| Buck | Clarke: congas |
| Buck | Clarke: congas and percussion |
| Buck | Clarke - African percussion (tracks 7 & 13-15) |
| Following disposal of the US based businesses, | Clarke sold the UK plc business of Majestic Wines for |
| nd received a pension from him until 1790, but | Clarke and Kitty had no children. |
| w publications in the chemical literature, but | Clarke contributed the preparation of 26 substances t |
| But | Clarke gives no information about which people/buildi |
| The second trial resulted in a hung jury, but | Clarke, together with his two other co-accused, were |
| says and sermons by White and illustrations by | Clarke that were originally published in her pro-KKK |
| It was acquired by | Clarke Chapman in 1974 and then absorbed into Norther |
| he play, written by Roy Minton and directed by | Clarke, was a brutal depiction of a young offenders i |
| on the east by Crumlin Road and on the west by | Clarke Side Road); and |
| ders from Montgomery, St. Vith was given up by | Clarke on 21 December; U.S. troops fell back to entre |
| y active ingredient of permethrin, marketed by | Clarke Mosquito Control. |
| CFT was first reported by | Clarke and co-workers in 1973. |
| r his death until 1969 when it was acquired by | Clarke Chapman. |
| th a dissenting congregation was instituted by | Clarke, giving free education in reading, writing, an |
| A more recent monograph by | Clarke restores N. longifolia to specific rank. |
| It was first published in 1978 by | Clarke, Irwin & Company. |
| w the highest level began badly with a foul by | Clarke on Ball in the first five seconds and the firs |
| They were represented at the RRHOF ceremony by | Clarke, Nash, Sylvester, Eric Haydock and Calvert. |
| "Come On Back" was also written by | Clarke, Hicks, and Nash but was issued under the pseu |
| All songs written and composed by | Clarke. |
| ory takes the form of a non-fiction article by | Clarke in which he warns the people of the United Sta |
| subsequently shortlisted for the 2011 Arthur C | Clarke Award for best science fiction novel. |
| a Mundi, was also shortlisted for the Arthur C | Clarke Award in 2001. |
| Hav (2006; shortlisted for the 2007 Arthur C | Clarke Award) |
| New York, 1995) (with a foreword by Arthur C. | Clarke). |
| the John W. Campbell Award, and the Arthur C. | Clarke Award; each time finishing behind a different |
| "Time's Arrow" is a short story by Arthur C. | Clarke, first published in 1950. |
| ion, all under the command of General Bruce C. | Clarke, successfully resisted the German attacks, the |
| suriya served as the Chairman of the Arthur C. | Clarke Institute of Modern Technology, and on the Boa |
| The City & the City won the 2010 Arthur C. | Clarke Award, 2010 Hugo Award, and 2010 World Fantasy |
| th novel, Iron Council, won the 2005 Arthur C. | Clarke Award and the 2005 Locus Award for Best Fantas |
| References to George Orwell, Arthur C. | Clarke, and Star Trek spin-off Deep Space 9 sit comfo |
| ched 30 November 1944; sponsored by Mrs. A. C. | Clarke; and commissioned 10 January 1945, Lt. Comdr. |
| Arthur C. | Clarke wrote an article called, "War and Peace in the |
| an astronaut after reading works of Arthur C. | Clarke. |
| He was the first director of the "Arthur C. | Clarke Centre for Modern Technologies" in Sri Lanka, |
| eeded two 'sponsors', so he wrote to Arthur C. | Clarke (a local boy himself, then living in Sri Lanka |
| The science writer Arthur C. | Clarke was a well-known former Chairman of the Britis |
| ival became the official home of The Arthur C. | Clarke Award, the most prestigious award for science |
| The novel was written by Arthur C. | Clarke. |
| Sir Arthur C. | Clarke also has a minor role in the film as an Englis |
| book-ended by science fiction writer Arthur C. | Clarke in short sequences filmed in Sri Lanka. |
| robot" and was originally coined by Arthur C. | Clarke in his 1972 novel Rendezvous with Rama. |
| The Science fiction author Arthur C. | Clarke wrote the final chapters of 3001 - The Final O |
| He was short-listed for the Arthur C. | Clarke Award in 1998 for his novel Days and for the J |
| Notes on Arthur C. | Clarke |
| y Novel, was nominated for the Hugo, Arthur C. | Clarke, World Fantasy, Locus, Philip K. Dick, and Bri |
| Science fiction writer Arthur C. | Clarke was once resident at Ballifants Farm, on the o |
| short story published in 1971 by Sir Arthur C. | Clarke, called "Transit of Earth", depicts a doomed a |
| on Tide" is a short story written by Arthur C. | Clarke. |
| ween 1872 and 1874, and the transepts by R. C. | Clarke in 1887 and 1888. |
| al Space Odyssey universe created by Arthur C. | Clarke. |
| He admires Arthur C. | Clarke, and his own works are classified as hard scie |
| eck, Liv Ullman, Duke Ellington, Sir Arthur C. | Clarke, Indira Gandhi and Rajiv Gandhi to name a few. |
| is a science fiction short story by Arthur C. | Clarke, first published in 1961. |
| Author Arthur C. | Clarke was coincidentally visiting friend and colleag |
| According to Arthur C. | Clarke, "No other scientist of Sri Lankan origin was |
| ish SF authors such as Isaac Asimov, Arthur C. | Clarke, Robert A. Heinlein into Japanese, and edited |
| is a science fiction short story by Arthur C. | Clarke. |
| ter in the Dawn" is a short story by Arthur C. | Clarke published in 1953 in the magazine Amazing Stor |
| Best Novel in 2003, and was also an Arthur C. | Clarke Award finalist. |
| Arthur C. | Clarke Award nominee, 1996 |
| 434-6833-3 (shortlisted for the 2002 Arthur C. | Clarke Award, BSFA award for Best Novel and John W. C |
| Donald C. | Clarke is a law professor specializing in Chinese law |
| Named after the writer Arthur C. | Clarke. |
| ok by James Randi with a foreword by Arthur C. | Clarke. |
| "How We Went to Mars" by Sir Arthur C. | Clarke (Amateur Science Fiction Stories March 1938) |
| rainCap, a concept later explored by Arthur C. | Clarke. |
| Arthur C. | Clarke uses it in this sense in his novel Earthlight. |
| Titan was nominated for the Arthur C. | Clarke Award in 1998. |
| help of director Mike Wilson and Sir Arthur C. | Clarke, Palihakkara developed the first Sinhala colou |
| Childhood's End(1954) by Arthur C. | Clarke, alien beings guide humanity towards a more ec |
| A short story by Arthur C. | Clarke |
| ed up with two other Civil Engineers; Eliot C. | Clarke and Clemens Herschel to study and publish thei |
| ience Fiction Award in 1993, and the Arthur C. | Clarke Award in 1994. |
| Arthur C. | Clarke has said of Stapledon's 1930 book Last and Fir |
| T. truncata C.B. | Clarke |
| Peyton, and St. George Tucker; and Majors C.H. | Clarke and John S. Walker. |
| Caitlin | Clarke as Sharon |
| Her sister Caitlin | Clarke was an actress who died in 2004. |
| Cal | Clarke went on the federal bench in Norfolk on Januar |
| Born in Inglewood, California, | Clarke played guitar and drums as a youngster and lea |
| Joseph Calvitt | Clarke Jr. (August 9, 1920 - May 6, 2004) was a Unite |
| mber 20, 1991, to a seat vacated by J. Calvitt | Clarke, Jr.. |
| Joseph Calvitt | Clarke Jr. at the Biographical Directory of Federal J |
| Freddy (voiced by Cam | Clarke) is a very funny ferret and is best friends wi |
| alent in his cast, including Jess Harnell, Cam | Clarke, and announcer Bill Farmer. |
| Radner, Cheech Marin and Tommy Chong and, with | Clarke's permission, was re-dubbed into the 1983 come |
| Dogtanian - Cam | Clarke |
| Nicholas Campbell | Clarke (9 June 1948 - 23 November 2006), was an Engli |
| Kiln People (2002) -- Campbell, | Clarke, Hugo, and Locus SF Awards nominee, 2003. |
| Following his service in Canada, | Clarke served as commander-in-chief of the British fo |
| In his professional career, | Clarke fought thirteen bouts, winning 6 (including on |
| ree would go on to forge professional careers: | Clarke, Jack Hobbs and Scott Loach. |
| He married Jessie Carlos | Clarke, daughter of Charles Carlos Clarke, on 26 Janu |
| e Unusual Life and Violent Death of Bob Carlos | Clarke |
| Just prior to his death, Carlos | Clarke was working on a permanent exhibition titled D |
| lombia, but Torres' youth soccer coach, Carlos | Clarke, a native of Chile, offered to adopt Torres. |
| fering from severe clinical depression, Carlos | Clarke committed suicide in London: he left the Prior |
| Cryptophlebia carpophagoides | Clarke, 1951 |
| (1770-1820), who married Anna Maria Catherine | Clarke, only daughter of Joseph Hart Pryce Clarke. |
| He married Anna Maria Catherine | Clarke, daughter of Joseph Hart Pryce Clarke, on 17 M |
| MD of Lutterworth and his wife Sarah Catherine | Clarke, eldest daughter of John Clarke of Peatling Ha |
| reth Bryn's Driven, which is written by Catrin | Clarke. |
| on, but lost to Progressive Conservative Cecil | Clarke. |
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