「Dick」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)10ページ目
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| in 1990, McCorquodale lost his seat in 1994 to | Dick Monteith a conservative Republican businessman. |
| Dick Monteith, California State Senator and County S | |
| rn in Greenwich, Connecticut, he was the son of | Dick Moroso, founder of Moroso Performance, supplier |
| Edward Earle - | Dick Morris |
| king the advice of Fox News Channel commentator | Dick Morris in December 2009. |
| Dick Morris with Eileen McGann Because He Could (200 | |
| reat Presidential Race, by political strategist | Dick Morris and his wife, Eileen McGann-Morris, publ |
| Cigarette smoker | Dick Morrison (James Woods), recommended by a friend |
| Dick Morrissey - tenor sax | |
| Here and Now and Sounding Good! was the sixth | Dick Morrissey Quartet recording. |
| Storm Warning! is the fourth | Dick Morrissey Quartet album. |
| 1977, together with Picard, Ian "Stu" Stewart, | Dick Morrissey and Charlie Watts, he played in the B |
| hree live albums with British tenor saxophonist | Dick Morrissey and in 1994 he set up the band Super |
| id-'80s he re-united with former if band member | Dick Morrissey in the jazz-funk band Morrissey-Mulle |
| / Live at Ronnie Scott's - Sonny Stitt and the | Dick Morrissey Quartet. |
| rumpets Ian Carr, Kenny Wheeler and Greg Brown, | Dick Morrissey formed part of (Eric Burdon and) The |
| simply Roy Budd featuring Ian Carr on trumpet; | Dick Morrissey on tenor sax; Trevor Tomkins on drums |
| e Thompson's groups in the 1950s, he joined the | Dick Morrissey Quartet in the early 1960s. |
| , and which included Hal Singer, Don Weller and | Dick Morrissey among many leading jazzmen, together |
| ing UK jazz musicians in the mid-60s, including | Dick Morrissey and John Dankworth, with whom he woul |
| ular jazz groups in London, the band was led by | Dick Morrissey on tenor and soprano saxes and flute, |
| Kenyon as vocalists (both on whom appeared with | Dick Morrissey on the 1981 Jon & Vangelis album The |
| endell Quartet, and together with fellow tenors | Dick Morrissey and Al Gay, baritone sax Paul Carroll |
| From 1965-66 his regular gig was with the | Dick Morrissey Quartet. |
| ains previously unreleased live material by the | Dick Morrissey Quartet. |
| It is known that | Dick Morrissey had been in intense talks with Brian |
| In the mid-sixties, he joined the | Dick Morrissey Quartet, replacing Phil Seamen, as we |
| Dick Morrissey - saxophones and flute | |
| gs with visiting US performers mentioned above, | Dick Morrissey also toured and/or recorded with Char |
| Dick Morrissey - tenor saxophone | |
| tin Blackwell or John Burch on piano (with whom | Dick Morrissey would also form an octet in 1984). |
| It's Morrissey, Man! was The | Dick Morrissey Quartet's debut album. |
| He dedicated his "Resurrection Ritual Suite" to | Dick Morrissey and on his death had just completed a |
| Dick Morrissey - tenor/sopranos saxes | |
| Have You Heard? is the second | Dick Morrissey Quartet album. |
| Ronnie Scott Quartet, along with another early | Dick Morrissey Quartet member, Malcolm Cecil. |
| The tracks included were a tribute to | Dick Morrissey's friends and fellow British jazz mus |
| Malcolm Cecil, who played bass on | Dick Morrissey's first solo album, It's Morrissey, M |
| rock-influenced style, perfectly balanced with | Dick Morrissey's harsher hard bop/bebop sax playing. |
| h and Ronnie Ross, among others, before joining | Dick Morrissey's Quartet from October 1962 until 196 |
| "The key to | Dick Morrissey's talent, in a career that spanned fo |
| "Sunday Lunch" ( | Dick Morrissey) |
| "D.M. Blues" ( | Dick Morrissey) |
| "Lord Mayo" (Traditional/Arranged | Dick Morrissey) |
| "March On" - ( | Dick Morrissey) |
| " | Dick's Blues" (Dick Morrissey) |
| 5. " | Dick's Theme" (Dick Morrissey) |
| The Sextet featured variously South, | Dick Morrissey, Keith Christie, Kenny Napper, Bill E |
| This is a discography of | Dick Morrissey, the British jazz saxophonist. |
| 1993: Good Times and the Blues (Cargogold) with | Dick Morrissey, Jim Mullen. |
| , together with his friend and fellow tenor sax | Dick Morrissey, Weller was a regular member of Rocke |
| his own quartet, which included Harry South and | Dick Morrissey, and which spent 9 months in India. |
| Thompson's Jubiaba as well as with saxophonists | Dick Morrissey, Spike Robinson, Jimmy Hastings, Art |
| n, Peter King, Humphrey Lyttelton, Stan Tracey, | Dick Morrissey, Tony Lee, Don Weller, Bill Le Sage, |
| d called The Six Sounds, featuring Ken Wray and | Dick Morrissey, and which by 1966 had developed into |
| He also played in the 1980s with | Dick Morrissey, Spike Robinson, Jean Toussaint, Mich |
| , with his friends Ian Stewart, Colin Smith and | Dick Morrissey, he was a founding member of Rocket 8 |
| dderley, Al Haig, John Burch, Bill Watrous, and | Dick Morrissey, Tony Kinsey, Bill Le Sage and singer |
| Vinson, and in 1984 he re-formed the octet with | Dick Morrissey, at the same time playing with UK jaz |
| of the Yessirom Kid", a tribute by the band to | Dick Morrissey, finishes with a roaring bebop tenor |
| He also recorded with | Dick Morrissey. |
| , Volker Kriegel, Earth and Fire, Stan Getz and | Dick Morrissey. |
| Dick Morrissey: Soprano saxophone track 12 | |
| ng (Call Me Sweetheart, Call Me Dear)" (Dorothy | Dick, Mort Fryberg, Rolf Marbet, Bert Reisfeld) - 2: |
| "Call Me Darling" (Dorothy | Dick, Mort Fryberg, Rolf Marbet, Bert Reisfeld) |
| ago Bulls head coach and 1971 Coach of the Year | Dick Motta was hired as the franchise's first head c |
| Strom had ejected head coach | Dick Motta after receiving a second technical foul f |
| Dick Motta and his wife Janice now operate a bed and | |
| Dick Motta, the Bullets coach, departed to take over | |
| The phrase was then attributed to Bullets coach | Dick Motta, who had borrowed it during Washington's |
| Kerr's replacement for the 1968-69 season was | Dick Motta, who had won three Big Sky Conference cha |
| cruited to Weber State University by head coach | Dick Motta. |
| At Dunedin his jaw was fractured by | Dick Motz, despite which he added 57 runs for the la |
| is achievements in 1965, alongside Colin Bland, | Dick Motz, Graeme Pollock and brother Peter Pollock. |
| rcher came in third behind then GOP Assemblyman | Dick Mountjoy and then Diamond Bar city councilman G |
| Feinstein stood against Republican | Dick Mountjoy, who had never held a statewide electe |
| na, Lionel Cronje, Justin Kemp, Rob Kempson and | Dick Muir, . |
| w, a "Film Noir Musical" is based on the Evelyn | Dick murder case. |
| s in 1986, Ivan teamed with Vladimir Petrov and | Dick Murdoch to get revenge. |
| n of 1950s Texas wrestler Frankie Hill Murdoch, | Dick Murdoch grew up with fellow second-generation w |
| managed various wrestlers like Greg Valentine, | Dick Murdoch, Eddie Gilbert, Kane, Buddy Landell, Ma |
| nts included Bruno Sammartino, Gorilla Monsoon, | Dick Murdoch, Dory Funk Jr., Bobby Duncum, Bob Remus |
| William | Dick Murison (1837-1877) was a 19th century Member o |
| San Diego- Incumbent Mayor | Dick Murphy (R) was re-elected, but resigned five mo |
| 5 January: Adi | Dick, musician. |
| ed, Harry Flournoy, Togo Railey, Louis Baudoin, | Dick Myers,and David Palacio. |
| For the collection of stories by Philip K. | Dick named after this story, see I Hope I Shall Arri |
| His colleagues | Dick Nanninga (3 matches, 100 fl. |
| Dick Nash - trombone | |
| rformer Sascha Koch introduced her to the agent | Dick Nasty. |
| goalless; Mullett played at left half to allow | Dick Neal to stand in for Peter Murphy at inside lef |
| ide-forwards, with Ted Drake in the centre, and | Dick Neal and John Arnold on the wings. |
| he hosts won 4-3, with goals from Percy Downes, | Dick Neal, Jimmy Hampson and Alex Ritchie, in front |
| he Warning Signs..." produced by Dave Moody and | Dick Neal, recognized on XM Radio's Year-end Top 40 |
| Richard Talmadge as 2nd Mate | Dick Nelson |
| Jeffrey Jones as | Dick Nelson |
| Garr plays Marge Nelson and Jeffrey Jones plays | Dick Nelson, her husband. |
| mark only to lose two matches to Danish veteran | Dick Nelson, one being for the Scandinavian Welterwe |
| The Dodgers completed the deal by sending | Dick Nen to the Senators on December 15. |
| on, Shinichiro Miki in the Japanese remake, and | Dick Neptune in the English remake) is the second in |
| Dick Nesbitt, Back | |
| mpany founded in Cambridge, England, in 1989 by | Dick Newell and others. |
| Dick Newsome | |
| coached and mentored by USA coach of the year, | Dick Ng. |
| Dick Noel - Trombone (tracks 2, 6, 8) | |
| After | Dick Nolan was named as head coach of the New Orlean |
| s, Humphrey and the Dumptrucks, Sharon Lowness, | Dick Nolan (musician), Stevedore Steve, and Ted Wesl |
| Dick Nolan - bass | |
| alongside former It Bites members John Beck and | Dick Nolan. |
| On 20 November 2006, he replaced | Dick Norman as the oldest player in the ATP Top 100 |
| 1959: Stanford quarterback | Dick Norman threw for 401 yards (then an NCAA record |
| Dick Norman (born 1 March 1971 in Waregem, Belgium) | |
| Xavier Malisse and | Dick Norman were the defending champions, but Norman |
| Dick Norman | |
| na also lost her first mixed doubles match with | Dick Norman. |
| For the Philip K. | Dick novel, see Flow My Tears, The Policeman Said. |
| ty Forest Preserve District and was designed by | Dick Nugent and Ken Killian. |
| y met; Billie says that he's a simpleton, named | Dick o the Cow. |
| Dick o the Cow is Child ballad 185 and a border ball | |
| Mahoney, like general manager | Dick O'Connell, also signaled a change in Red Sox po |
| Dick O'Dell (Disco Dell) the manager of The Pop Grou | |
| a drummer and managers (Christine Robertson and | Dick O'Dell), as well as a growing interest in explo |
| er as well as managers (Christine Robertson and | Dick O'Dell). |
| Dick O'Neill as Wiley | |
| and starring Marshall Thompson, Richard Arlen, | Dick O'Neill and Robert Dornan that was distributed |
| Dick Oats - alto saxophone, flute | |
| Dick Oatts (soprano saxophone, alto saxophone) | |
| c, Dietrich moved to New York and studied under | Dick Oatts and David Liebman. |
| cks and plays vibes on "He Was Too Good to Me." | Dick Oatts plays flute on "How High the Moon" and "H |
| as the Principal Investigator for SUMO and John | Dick of JPL serves was the Project Scientist for tha |
| ouse was built in 1837 by Mr. James & Nathaniel | Dick of the N & J Dick Company, two wealthy New Orle |
| tthew Moran of Wexford; the Irish Pine by Frank | Dick of Islandmagee, with Samuel McNamara of Belfast |
| Bride was defeated in the 1972 election by Paul | Dick of the Progressive Conservative party at the ri |
| M. Dalveen & J.M. Lindlay, of Sydney, and James | Dick, of Glasgow) for the purpose of reopening the m |
| Dick Oland Klein (September 16, 1920 - October 10, 2 | |
| e-Petersen, McPharlin was replaced as leader by | Dick Old and the Coalition was resumed on 31 May; ho |
| Played as | Dick Oliver in 1933 and 1934. |
| n drums and Chris McCaughan (formerly of Tricky | Dick) on guitar. |
| played a graduate student who caught the eye of | Dick on 3rd Rock from the Sun, Richard's dim-witted |
| gave We Can Build You a mixed review, praising | Dick on the "handling of his characters, who are con |
| is more tenuous than that of Mike or Brooke: in | Dick on the Line (series 3) he tells Mike and Brooke |
| haling and Sailing Songs: From the Days of Moby | Dick on Folkways. |
| e band, like journeyman Chris Vasquez (Skeleton | Dick) on keyboards. |
| a title, "B.D.O.C.", since the full title ("Big | Dick on Campus") was deemed too risque. |
| Moby | Dick; or The Whale, audio book version from LibriVox |
| Charles Richard (' | Dick' or 'Dickie') Cranwell (born July 26, 1942 in C |
| ls her Captain Peterson would never have harmed | Dick or the people, but that he must not be told abo |
| Tom, | Dick or Harry is a show tune from the Cole Porter mu |
| On May 18, 2000, "Tom, | Dick or Harry" was performed on NBC-TV's "Today" sho |
| In the 1953 Hollywood film version, "Tom, | Dick or Harry" was performed by Ann Miller (as Bianc |
| t is a science fiction short story by Philip K. | Dick originally published in 1964 in Escapade magazi |
| ation employees, both on and off air, including | Dick Orkin, Jim Runyon and Jerry G. (Bishop) eagerly |
| s at the hands of his father, who openly favors | Dick over him. |
| f the song, recorded in San Francisco 1965 with | Dick Oxtot Jazz Band, can be heard on the 1975 compi |
| s an independent record label set up in 1980 by | Dick O'Dell in the United Kingdom, and distributed b |
| Mimmo Palmara ... Jonny West (as | Dick Palmer) |
| de Marge Thrasher, Bill Thomas, George Lapides, | Dick Palmer, Jim Fields, and Jeff Weinberger. |
| His brother | Dick Paradise is also a former professional hockey p |
| to What'll Ya Have: A History of the Varsity by | Dick Parker |
| Dick Parry again contributed the sax solo, reprising | |
| Dick Parry - tenor saxophone | |
| Edward Chapman as | Dick Parry |
| Jay Johnson, along with his dummy Squeaky, and | Dick Patterson was the announcer. |
| Jack Richardson as | Dick Patterson |
| ll facing Castlehill was extended east by J. M. | Dick Peddie in 1885, with further work in 1902-3. |
| Dennis Farnon and his orchestra" and also lists | Dick Peirce as producer. |
| At this time, | Dick Pelham met up with Sweeney and Brower, and the |
| nal lineup consisted of Emmett, Billy Whitlock, | Dick Pelham, and Frank Brower. |
| Dick Penner (born 1936), retired English professor a | |
| Dick Penny is an arts administrator, consultant and | |
| On 20 January 2009, administrator | Dick Persson announced his decision to step down at |
| s without a Council under the Administration of | Dick Persson. |
| been greatly influenced by the Reverend Thomas | Dick, philosopher and author of a number of books on |
| ded it instead at the behest of Como's arranger | Dick Pierce, and the song became a hit in boh the U. |
| Dick Pike (November 7, 1924 - August 16, 2003) was a | |
| ket-Keepers) - Jack Blackham, Gregor MacGregor, | Dick Pilling, Mordecai Sherwin, Henry Wood |
| a 1974 LP by singer-songwriters Greg Brown and | Dick Pinney, recorded live at Charlotte's Web, Rockf |
| 38 | Dick Place (Pilkington's own house which he called E |
| cluding the former's own modernist house at 46a | Dick Place, The Grange (1933). |
| McDonald played well at end and second year end | Dick Plasman also contributed. |
| Dick Plasman (April 6, 1914 - June 23, 1981) is a fo | |
| Dick played for five different AFL teams during his | |
| Born in Scunthorpe, Lincolnshire, England, | Dick played as an amateur for Scunthorpe Sports and |
| Thornton's son, | Dick, played in the Canadian Football League from 19 |
| Richard Keith ' | Dick' Plumb (born 24 September 1946) is a former pro |
| Dick Pointer was an American frontier hero and Afric | |
| The most successful bowler was | Dick Pollard who took 28 wickets at 24.25 with a bes |
| Dick Pollard and Bill Voce had the Colts 7/2, but th | |
| on this new road, and the former road was named | Dick Pond Road in reference to a former lake near th |
| m Murrells Inlet to the current intersection of | Dick Pond Road in Socastee. |
| Dick Poole Fillies' Stakes | |
| Richard William Ewart Poole ( | Dick Poole), Citation in 1995, aged 63. |
| , Lindsay Duncan won the Best Actress award and | Dick Pope the award for Best Cinematography. |
| The Illusionist - | Dick Pope |
| Holland, Zora Neale Hurston, May Mann Jennings, | Dick Pope, Sr. and James Alward Van Fleet. |
| Dick Portillo (class of 1957) is a restaurateur and | |
| Dick Portillo, founder and owner of the Portillo's r | |
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