「Clarke.」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)9ページ目
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| Robert | Clarke as John Lawrence |
| Robert | Clarke as Captain Girard |
| Hill was acquired by Colonel Stephenson Robert | Clarke in 1893, who was the first owner to plant the |
| y, Metallica, Von Freeman, The Ramones, Robert | Clarke, Ahmad Jamal, Max Roach, Eleventh Dream Day, B |
| ars Anthony Dexter and Martha Roth with Robert | Clarke, Toni Gerry, and Lon Chaney Jr. |
| Sir Robert | Clarke, 2nd Baronet (1683 - November 1746) was a Brit |
| Shane Robin | Clarke (born 7 November 1987 in Lincoln, England) is |
| tion: Shahier Razik, Shawn DeLierre, and Robin | Clarke |
| Rodney | Clarke was an Australian ice dancer. |
| ecipient of a Peter Moores Scholarship, Rodney | Clarke has emerged as one of the prominent young tale |
| With partner Rodney | Clarke, MacDonald won four consecutive national title |
| Rodney | Clarke is a British bass-baritone opera singer of Jam |
| t for this project was British architect Roger | Clarke (architect) of Canton, Connecticut, with contr |
| under the supervision of Robin Stanton, Roger | Clarke, Peter Drahos, and Malcolm Newey. |
| Roger | Clarke |
| Australian National University Professor Roger | Clarke, OASIS lawyer Andrew Updegrove, IBM and Google |
| On 15 March 2006, Ron | Clarke was one of the final four runners who carried |
| dsworthy Road, which was opened in 1972 by Ron | Clarke. |
| y defeated the current world record holder Ron | Clarke, and Olympic 1,500 metres champion Kip Keino. |
| Bronfman was briefly married to Irishman Ronan | Clarke. |
| Betty Ross | Clarke as Mrs. Curtis |
| Betty Ross | Clarke - Katherine |
| Betty Ross | Clarke - Doris Burnham |
| Betty Ross | Clarke - Dolly Wilson |
| Betty Ross | Clarke - Paige's Secretary (uncredited) |
| Betty Ross | Clarke as Mrs. Ruth Harding |
| Betty Ross | Clarke as Aunt Millie Forrest |
| Betty Ross | Clarke - Annette Fraser (as Betty Ross Clark) |
| (far left), Mike Washington (#00), and Rotnei | Clarke (far right). |
| eamore, Brownlee, Brownlow, Cady, Cambria, Roy | Clarke, Clavering, Cook, Coutts, Crawley, Creer, Crof |
| See also Roy | Clarke (footballer) and Roy Clark (disambiguation). |
| English, and the screenplay was written by Roy | Clarke. |
| It was written by Roy | Clarke, who also wrote Open All Hours for Barker, plu |
| is a 1984 BBC situation comedy written by Roy | Clarke and starring Ronnie Barker, Sharon Morgan and |
| It was created by Roy | Clarke, who wrote the pilot episode transmitted in 19 |
| Screenplay Roy | Clarke (also Ian Lindsay and Phil Redmond) |
| of the Summer Wine is a sitcom written by Roy | Clarke that aired on BBC1. |
| Roy | Clarke OBE (born 28 January 1930 in Austerfield, York |
| Apotheosis - Def Dames Dope Megamix - Rozlyne | Clarke - Confetti's Remixes - P.Lion Remixes - Santa |
| re (117 ha) homestead near Grove Hill in rural | Clarke County, Alabama. |
| Born in rural | Clarke County and raised in poverty as a sharecropper |
| Baptist Church Cemetery near Carlton in rural | Clarke County, Alabama. |
| He also played Detective Russell | Clarke in the seven episodes of the first season of S |
| He is also the co-author (with Mary Ruth | Clarke) of the play Suffer the Long Night which had i |
| n 2010 but Hodgkinson remains and coaches Ryan | Clarke and Simon Eastwood. |
| John S. | Clarke: parliamentarian, poet and lion-tamer (1977) |
| e Department of the Pacific, General Newman S. | Clarke sent a force under Colonel George Wright to de |
| f Grammont (Bohn edition, London, 1846); J. S. | Clarke, Life of James II, 2 vols. |
| General Newman S. | Clarke commanded the Department of the Pacific and se |
| Thomas W. Lewis, Chicago, Ill: The S.J. | Clarke Publishing Co., 1927, 3 vv, pp 1075-8. |
| Detroit: S.J. | Clarke Publishing Company, 1922. |
| boston, MA, S.J. | Clarke Publishing Co., 1930 |
| er mother, former City Council member Una S.T. | Clarke, who held the seat for more than a decade. |
| th (1656-1736), the daughter of another Samuel | Clarke (1626-1701), annotator of the Bible. |
| Samuel | Clarke (1684-1750) was an English Nonconformist pasto |
| be confused with his near contemporary Samuel | Clarke (1675-1729), also a clergyman but an Anglican. |
| Dr. Samuel | Clarke, apothecary |
| Samuel | Clarke (1675-1729) revised the Book of Common Prayer, |
| d According to the Plan of the Late Dr. Samuel | Clarke l774 |
| He was a younger brother of Samuel | Clarke, and was born at Norwich, his father being Edw |
| He was the older son of Sir Samuel | Clarke, 1st Baronet and his wife Mary Thompson, daugh |
| ritans, shielding the future biographer Samuel | Clarke (1599-1683). |
| Life and Sentiments of the Reverend Dr. Samuel | Clarke' (written 1731; first printed in ‘Works'). |
| y lamps, 3,000 of which were donated by Samuel | Clarke. |
| or foreign Missions in Foochow, the Rev Samuel | Clarke, China Inland Mission in Kweiyang; the Rev Art |
| Dodwell replied to Chishull and Samuel | Clarke, in Expostulation, relating to the late insult |
| Samuel | Clarke Biggs (8 October 1851 - 27 September 1911) was |
| The widow and five children of Captain Samuel | Clarke Reddick joined her brothers-in-law in the comm |
| Samuel | Clarke (July 29, 1853 - ) was an Canadian merchant an |
| fluenced by the theological writings of Samuel | Clarke, but he went much further, renounced the doctr |
| After reading the works of the older Samuel | Clarke, who was his great-uncle on one side and great |
| Peter Sandys | Clarke as Edward Burne-Jones |
| rd, 3rd son of John, Dublin jeweller and Sarah | Clarke. |
| In the second act, Mr. Savile | Clarke takes us to another book, Through the Looking- |
| at to Rotherham United on 12 January 2008, saw | Clarke red-carded for a last minute lunge on Mark Hud |
| larized moment in the news environment," says | Clarke. "And mainstream and social media are interac |
| When founding the school, | Clarke set himself to plan in meticulous detail. |
| ty of George Washington University Law School, | Clarke was a professor at the University of Washingto |
| and The Wanted), Jonathan (Jonny) Lloyd, Scott | Clarke, Ross Candy and Jamie Tinkler himself. |
| nathan Lloyd, Jamie Tinkler, Max George, Scott | Clarke and Ross Candy were already on a management de |
| After the season, | Clarke was awarded the Hart Memorial Trophy as the NH |
| At the end of the season, | Clarke was voted Player of the Year by the Oxford sup |
| By the start of the 1957-58 season, | Clarke was a regular in the reserves and on 19 Octobe |
| , with tongue firmly in cheek, as “This Is Seb | Clarke”. |
| This Is Seb | Clarke or (TISC) are a twelve piece soul-punk ensembl |
| SONSTISC0011 This Is Seb | Clarke - Saturday Night, Sunday Morning |
| r frontman and principal songwriter, Sebastian | Clarke. |
| Alfred Brown, Selwart | Clarke: viola (track 6) |
| Selwart | Clarke, Linda Lawrence, Julien Barber: viola (track 1 |
| Selwart | Clarke, Jesse Tryon, Alfred Brown, Kermit Moore - str |
| Alfred Brown, Selwart | Clarke, Theodore Israel: Viola |
| ts of Daniel William Fitzgerald, Eugene Semyon | Clarke, David Alexander Shore, Madeleine Peyroux, and |
| In the first World Series, | Clarke hit .265 |
| The American Red Cross Key Chapter serves | Clarke, Kemper, Lauderdale, Neshoba, Newton and Scott |
| At Sheffield, | Clarke was never a regular first-team player making o |
| His sister Sarah Sherwood | Clarke (who married Frederick Clarke, Superintendent |
| uced by Frederick Wiseman, directed by Shirley | Clarke and adapted by her and Carl Lee from the 1959 |
| noted American experimental filmmaker Shirley | Clarke. |
| roduced by Lewis Allen and directed by Shirley | Clarke in 1961, also was controversial. |
| American documentary film directed by Shirley | Clarke and starring Robert Frost. |
| The book Lost Lives says that the IRA shot | Clarke. |
| He married Sara Shrimpton | Clarke, daughter of Dr John Clarke, on 31 July 1729, |
| Sidney | Clarke Adams (17 August 1904 - 24 March 1945) was an |
| Simon | Clarke is a former English footballer who played, as |
| Simone | Clarke, stage performer (Stomp!) |
| ENB principal dancer and ex-girlfriend Simone | Clarke. |
| SirEllis | Clarke (24 June 1972 - 1 July 1976) |
| With partner Monica MacDonald (figure skater), | Clarke won four consecutive national titles, beginnin |
| Archibald Smith | Clarke (1788 - December 4, 1821) was a U.S. Represent |
| A close confidant of Prime Minister Smith, | Clarke attended virtually every conference and Heads- |
| Woods, Independent Howard Carwile & Socialist | Clarke T. Robbe. |
| George Somers | Clarke (1841 - 1926) was an architect and English Egy |
| ger, straight-ended chancel designed by Somers | Clarke and J.T. Mickelthwaite, built in Sussex sandst |
| Somers | Clarke, a Brighton native who was responsible for sev |
| Somers | Clarke remodelled the remainder of the church in 1887 |
| The album also includes songs | Clarke had written for his aborted television pilot ( |
| Sonia | Clarke (born 21 June 1968), known more commonly by he |
| abody Hale, Caroline M. Hewins, Rebecca Sophia | Clarke, Helen W. Pierson, and others. |
| Rebecca Sophia | Clarke was a regular contributor with her "Little Pru |
| cided to record the Snakepit demos with Sorum, | Clarke and Inez, later adding former Jellyfish live g |
| ed first Cora Rowland, then Elizabeth Southall | Clarke, and died November 22, 1927. |
| one of the oldest brick houses in southwestern | Clarke County, Virginia. |
| "Ace of Spades" ( | Clarke, Kilmister, Taylor) - 2:51 |
| Name is spelled | Clarke after Hockey Hall of Famer Bobby Clarke. |
| John Clark (sometimes spelled | Clarke) (February 28, 1766 - October 12, 1832) was an |
| ticultural Trudeau on the international stage, | Clarke seeks to capture the human dimensions, the per |
| The business was founded by Stan | Clarke and Jim Leavesley in 1966 as a property develo |
| Stanley | Clarke Trio - Jazz in the Garden |
| Stanley | Clarke - acoustic bass |
| Stanley | Clarke would later re-record "Dayride" with backgroun |
| e Garden is the debut release from the Stanley | Clarke Trio, featuring pianist Hiromi and drummer Len |
| For It by George Duke, School Days by Stanley | Clarke, and Live in London by Al Jarreau. |
| Silver, Freddie Hubbard, Sal Marquez, Stanley | Clarke, Quincy Jones, Mat Marucci, Kyle Eastwood, Bil |
| Stanley | Clarke is the second album of the bassist Stanley Cla |
| e Holland, Charlie Haden, Chick Corea, Stanley | Clarke, Art Ensemble of Chicago, Antony Braxton, Ray |
| is review is transcluded from Talk:The Stanley | Clarke Band/GA1. |
| All tracks composed by Stanley | Clarke except where noted. |
| Shieldstone: Stanley | Clarke & Bill Shields, Bellaphon Records (1987) |
| 6 & 8 from McCoy Tyner with Stanley | Clarke and Al Foster (2000) |
| nced by players from James Jamerson to Stanley | Clarke, by the 1960s Williams was playing bass in a s |
| orative album by virtuosi Al Di Meola, Stanley | Clarke and Jean-Luc Ponty, recorded after their trip |
| formances by Rollins with George Duke, Stanley | Clarke, Al Foster and Bill Summers. |
| Petrucciani, bassists Kenny Davis and Stanley | Clarke, tenor saxophonist Wayne Shorter and keyboardi |
| He has played in a jazz trio with Stanley | Clarke and Mike Garson and toured with Giorgia. |
| Stanley | Clarke - Electric bass, Yamaha organ, Bell tree, Chim |
| "Man Up"- 3:31 (Result) (Produced by Stanley | Clarke) |
| ert Einstein, Michael and Kevin Bacon, Stanley | Clarke, Chubby Checker, Former Philadelphia Mayor Fra |
| me Exposure is the thirteenth album by Stanley | Clarke. |
| cording that month with Stevie Wonder, Stanley | Clarke, Carl Perkins and Ringo Starr and laying down |
| and Livingston Taylor, Stevie Wonder, Stanley | Clarke, Babyface, and Bebe Winans. |
| Stanley | Clarke - electric bass guitar, acoustic bass, piccolo |
| e 1971 album Black Unity (with bassist Stanley | Clarke) onwards he began to diversify his sound. |
| Stanley | Clarke - bass, double bass |
| In 1988, bassist Stanley | Clarke covered the song from his album "If This Bass |
| Jazz musician Stanley | Clarke covered the song for his 1988 album If This Ba |
| was officially proclaimed "Bela Fleck, Stanley | Clarke, and Jean-Luc Ponty Day" by the Mayor). |
| Brigadier Frederick Arthur Stanley | Clarke DSO (3 October 1892 - 3 January 1972) was a Br |
| With James Jamerson, Stanley | Clarke, Anthony Jackson and Alphonso Johnson, "Rocco" |
| Techno-funk bassist Stanley | Clarke recorded the song for his 1985 release, Find O |
| ropea on 4 tracks and virtuoso bassist Stanley | Clarke on one song, "Skyscrapers". |
| 3:36 (B.E.C. & Universal) (Produced by Stanley | Clarke) |
| Stanley | Clarke is the bassist of the group (playing electric |
| In 1990, bassist Stanley | Clarke and keyboardist George Duke released an album |
| overs of songs by artists such as XTC, Stanley | Clarke, The Police, Metallica, and Jerry Reed. |
| Stanley | Clarke - Electric Bass, Acoustic Bass, Tenor Bass, Pi |
| Willie Weeks, Russ Savakus, Stanley | Clarke, Gordon Edwards - Bass |
| nced by such artists as Marcus Miller, Stanley | Clarke, Larry Graham, Bootsy Collins. |
| irtuosity on both instruments, such as Stanley | Clarke and John Patitucci. |
| ite, Paulinho Da Costa, Ronnie Foster, Stanley | Clarke, George Benson, Todd Cochran, Jorge Dalto and |
| nd, with only founders Chick Corea and Stanley | Clarke returning from the previous album. |
| Stanley | Clarke - Acoustic bass, electric bass |
| nd a Woman - Part 1: She Thought I Was Stanley | Clarke - Part 2: A Fool Again - Part 3: - I Nearly We |
| ollins, DJ Quik, Dr Dre, Quincy Jones, Stanley | Clarke, Cedric Williams, and The Bee Gees. |
| l as Carl Anderson, Frank Gambale, and Stanley | Clarke. |
| collaborators include Jean-Luc Ponty, Stanley | Clarke, Billy Cobham, Cannonball Adderley, his cousin |
| "Drop That Zero" - Stanley | Clarke (Stanley Clarke) |
| Ron Carter (on 5,7), Stanley | Clarke (on 1,2,3), Herb Bushler (on 4,6,8) - fender b |
| Stanley | Clarke - bass |
| Stanley | Clarke - Electric Bass, Acoustic Bass |
| Although not the fastest swimmer in the state, | Clarke Scholes was persuaded to swim collegiately for |
| up warm-up friendly against the United States, | Clarke opened the scoring in England's 2-1 win at Bri |
| Stephen | Clarke (born 21 July 1973) is a former Canadian colle |
| tion from international dressage judge Stephen | Clarke and at 18 she moved to Sweden to train with Ky |
| Stephen | Clarke, piano |
| Not to be confused with Stephen | Clarke (swimmer). |
| Colonel Sir Ralph Stephenson | Clarke, KBE TD, DL (17 August 1892 - 9 May 1970) was |
| In 1971 Stephenson | Clarke sold her and a sister ship, MV Steyning, to Jo |
| larkes were the founders in 1730 of Stephenson | Clarke Shipping, Britain's oldest shipping company. |
| ster built in 1951 as a collier for Stephenson | Clarke Shipping. |
| Stephenson | Clarke then transferred her to carrying bulk cargoes |
| Many Stephenson | Clarke ships were named after places in South East En |
| may have been so named because one Stephenson | Clarke director, Mr. P.G. |
| They soon found Steve | Clarke, John Clark and Geoff Banks and so the band be |
| ers were Josh Doyle - vocals and guitar, Steve | Clarke - bass and vocals, Stuart 'Baxter' Wilkinson - |
| ed by Frank Branston (Mayor of Bedford), Steve | Clarke (Teacher and Navigator), and Denise Hubbard (D |
| gramme on 23 December 1992, presented by Steve | Clarke (a former presenter of the BBC's rival London |
| to join Bill Bruford's Band Earthworks, Steve | Clarke left to tour with Billy Cobham and Mike Kenwri |
| Hong Kong merchant banker Steven | Clarke observes the class-based humour of the downfal |
| He took only token measures to stop | Clarke and his party, such as issuing a proclamation |
| of the Master of the Rolls, Sir John Strange, | Clarke was offered the position. |
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