「Edith」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| h of the school's wrestling team, and his wife | Edith, a WASP from a privileged background (she met |
| ley was bought from Manning Wardle and in 1887 | Edith a 0-6-0 tank engine was bought from Hunslets. |
| Edith Abbott | |
| special is presented as Andrea Martin talks to | Edith, about her just finished special. |
| Edith Acheson | |
| he first use of the name Nanaimo Bar was in an | Edith Adams cookbook printed in 1953. |
| Award for Best Featured Actress in a Musical - | Edith Adams (WINNER) |
| Located only miles from the Mexican coast, | Edith again failed to strengthen until September 15, |
| (D-District 3, Providence) and Representative | Edith Ajello (Democrat- District 3, Providence). |
| During the 1960s he was briefly married to | Edith Alexander, who predeceased him. |
| was arrested in Eastbourne for the murders of | Edith Alice Morrell and Gertrude Hullett. |
| ted to taxes of 80%. 13 days before his death, | Edith Alice Morrell, another patient of Adams, had a |
| ted for murdering two of his patients - widows | Edith Alice Morrell and Gertrude Hullett, one of the |
| He married | Edith Amy Garrett, a trained nurse, in a civil cerem |
| Sanderson married | Edith Amy Wing in 1904 and had sons Frank and Derek. |
| Otto chose | Edith and married her in 929. |
| In the novel, she freely leaves the abbey with | Edith and gives herself to Alan the Red, contrary to |
| He has three daughters: Barbara, | Edith and Sharon. |
| As the narrator becomes more attracted to | Edith and Utch begins to fall for Severin, the coupl |
| bands the Holler Sisters, the Marfa Lights and | Edith and Her Roadhouse Romeos. |
| Edith and George had one daughter, Cornelia Stuyvesa | |
| st of five children, and the only boy, born to | Edith and Percy Yates. |
| He is also the brother of | Edith and Nanette Vonnegut. |
| stopping at Wilton Abbey to visit his daughter | Edith and sister-in-law Cristina. |
| uring the show's final (1978) season, in which | Edith and Stephanie plan to sing the song for a tale |
| and three days in prison on the Amstelveenweg, | Edith and those with whom she had been in hiding wer |
| ator begins a mentor-protege relationship with | Edith, and soon the couples are sharing dinners and |
| Edith and Eric Flagg were honored in July 1985 by th | |
| rby Charlton Mackrell, emigrated with his wife | Edith and nine children to the new colonies in Massa |
| ntion with his intimate portraits of his wife, | Edith and family. |
| of Sir Sacheverell Sitwell, who was brother of | Edith and Osbert. |
| Both his elder sisted, | Edith, and his younger brother, David were painters. |
| He rebuilt the house at Stoke | Edith and laid out formal gardens and a park (which |
| of daughters of King Penda, St Edburga and St | Edith, and their niece St Osyth. |
| His siblings included Eric, | Edith, and Marjorie. |
| standard builds on the work of RICHE, NUCLEUS, | EDITH and HANSA in this field. |
| includes Oberon, Black Springs, Shooters Hill, | Edith and O'Connell. |
| The winter retreat of | Edith and Charles Ringling was built on Sarasota Bay |
| McNeill had two daughters, | Edith and Mabel. |
| The homes of | Edith and Hester often were featured in magazines an |
| The Cory Pass is between Mount | Edith and Mount Cory. |
| E.D. Hill was born | Edith Ann Tarbox in Dripping Springs, Texas. |
| He married | Edith Ann Heard on 23 September 1896 at the Wesleyan |
| Edith Ann: A Few Pieces of the Puzzle (1992) | |
| The uncle of | Edith Anna Somerville, Sir Joscelyn Coghill (1826-19 |
| 2 May - | Edith Anna Somerville, novelist (d.1949). |
| A week after she died, | Edith appeared in glory to her mother and told her t |
| He and his wife | Edith are both buried there. |
| t on the south wall of the church dedicated to | Edith Arendrup is inscribed with the words: “It was |
| The church was founded by | Edith Arendrup, a member of the wealthy Courtauld fa |
| in the indoor mixed doubles he and his partner | Edith Arnheim lost in the first round. |
| Edith Arnheim Lasch (21 February 1884 - 16 October 1 | |
| Edith Arnheim (1884-1964), Swedish tennis player | |
| Phelan Beale divorced his wife | Edith around 1946 by telegram from Mexico. |
| Edith Ashover Taggart (11 November 1909 - 1997) was | |
| eptember 15, 1988 and is buried with his wife, | Edith, at Arlington National Cemetery. |
| Radar image of | Edith at peak intensity |
| Edith Atwater died from cancer in Los Angeles, aged | |
| Edith Atwater (April 22, 1911 - March 14, 1986) was | |
| Edith Atwater as Mrs Webster | |
| Edith Atwater as Meg Camden | |
| Ayrton's daughter was the feminist and author | Edith Ayrton, wife of Israel Zangwill and mother of |
| Gelles, | Edith B. First Thoughts: Life and Letters of Abigail |
| Gelles, | Edith B. Portia: The World of Abigail Adams (Bloomin |
| oming-in” study by the late clinical professor | Edith B. Jackson, M.D., which examined how keeping n |
| Gelles, | Edith B. Abigail and John: Portrait of a Marriage (N |
| ere it is believed he met and married his wife | Edith Barber before returning to Fernando Po once ag |
| n the short story "When Carey Came to Town" by | Edith Barnard Delano, and released by Goldwyn Pictur |
| Richard (1874-1931); he married in 1914 | Edith baroness von Bodenhausen (1888-1961); |
| Edith Barrett - Louisa Creed | |
| Edith Barrett as Croisine Bouhouhorts | |
| Cacilda Alencar as | Edith Barros |
| and daughter: Michael Thomas Barstow and Lois | Edith Barstow. |
| Mary Young as Mrs. | Edith Bates |
| Edith Batten OBE, educationist | |
| During 1949-1951, he, Fred Oelssner, and | Edith Baumann were members of the small secretariat |
| nherited his father's title in 1915, whereupon | Edith became Marchioness of Londonderry. |
| Saint | Edith became the chief patron of Wilton, and is some |
| She was born as Beryl | Edith Bedggood in Camberwell, Victoria and educated |
| It is in the civil parish of Stoke | Edith being west of the village of that name. |
| "On the Sidewalks of New York" ( | Edith Bergdahl, Cole) - 2:17 |
| On January 17, 1912 John married | Edith Bernice Harrison in Elkhorn. |
| After the war, Matheson met | Edith Bickley, a radiologist's assistant, in St. Ann |
| Team founder | Edith Biggs would crack her rib in the first period |
| Edith Birkhead was a lecturer in English Literature | |
| On 20 August 1894 he married | Edith Bishop. |
| Edith Blackwell Holden (1871-1920) was a British art | |
| Edith Bliss | |
| Edith Bolling Galt Wilson-- Wife of President Woodro | |
| rst ladies have lived longer -- Anna Harrison, | Edith Bolling Wilson, Betty Ford, Lady Bird Johnson, |
| He was an ancestor to | Edith Bolling Wilson, Nancy Reagan, and John McCain. |
| President Woodrow Wilson and his second wife, | Edith Bolling Galt, spent their honeymoon there foll |
| France and Spain, accompanied by her friend Dr | Edith Bone, a left-wing photographer. |
| It was at this time that | Edith bore their first child, John Francis Reuel Tol |
| Edith Borella | |
| Edith Borella as Olga - a City Vampire | |
| Charlotte Burton, George Field, Edward Coxen, | Edith Borella, Jean Durrell, Ida Lewis and John Step |
| iolet Neitz, Helen Armstrong, William Bertram, | Edith Borella, Ed Coxen, Reaves Eason, George Field, |
| He had one sister, | Edith, born in 1889. |
| Dutch top athletes chose her instead of judoka | Edith Bosch (World and European Champion in 2005) an |
| Nasiga was defeated by | Edith Bosch of the Netherlands at the Beijing Games. |
| per month to maintain herself and her daughter | Edith Bouvier Beale, who was commonly known as "Litt |
| and first cousin of Jackie Onassis (both named | Edith Bouvier Beale, hence the nicknames "Big Edie" |
| Among their children were | Edith Bouvier Beale ("Little Edie"), Phelan Beale, J |
| Jessica Lange as 'Big' | Edith Bouvier Beale |
| Presenter | Edith Bowman broadcast live from the school and intr |
| hich was previously hosted by Colin Murray and | Edith Bowman and previously broadcast on both Saturd |
| eg James on his Friday afternoon show and with | Edith Bowman on her weekend breakfast shows. |
| he was one of a team of DJs who filled in for | Edith Bowman while she was on maternity leave along |
| and TV personalities such as Jermaine Jackson, | Edith Bowman and Tamzin Outhwaite. |
| Comic Relief show on 11 March (Red Nose Day), | Edith Bowman was announced as the winner. |
| auren Laverne, Natalie Casey, Paddy O'Connell, | Edith Bowman, Mark Durden-Smith, Julie Fernandez and |
| ris Moyles and Scott Mills, with interviews by | Edith Bowman, Colin Murray, Sara Cox and Vernon Kay. |
| n Clunes, Dervla Kirwan, Natasha Kaplinsky and | Edith Bowman. |
| In 1904 Campbell married American artist | Edith Brand. |
| Edith Branner served as the model for the character | |
| Martin and | Edith Branner lived at 27 Riverside Drive in Waterfo |
| y inspired by the young Tolkien's romance with | Edith Bratt, his future wife, who danced for her hus |
| He has also written under the pseudonyms | Edith Brendall, Doriac Greysun and others. |
| In later life he worked with his wife | Edith Brill, who later published her own books on th |
| On 1 January 1932, | Edith Brown was gazetted as a Dame Commander of the |
| In 2010, Judge Garza joined Judges | Edith Brown Clement and Priscilla Owen in affirming |
| story of the Ludhiana Medical College and Dame | Edith Brown, O.B.E., its founder, London: Hodder and |
| irst came to national prominence as Archie and | Edith Bunker's (played by Carroll O'Connor and Jean |
| eries star Jean Stapleton reprised her role as | Edith Bunker, but her screen time was limited. |
| He replaced | Edith Burger, (see , in 1948. |
| Edith Buxbaum (1902 - 1982), Austrian analytist | |
| launched 20 September 1941; sponsored by Miss | Edith C. Alder; and placed in service at Boston, Mas |
| Edith Cadivec (1880 - ?) was an Austrian teacher and | |
| Edith Cadivec (1971) Confessions and Experiences. | |
| In 1934, Gittings married Katherine | Edith Cambell, a Cambridge contemporary who had been |
| nry Percy, 7th Duke of Northumberland and Lady | Edith Campbell. |
| Our sister churches of Tarrington and Stoke | Edith can been seen on the other side of the valley. |
| In the 1980s he married | Edith Carissimi, who for four decades, ran Musso & F |
| Tyler's granddaughter, | Edith Carow Roosevelt would later become First Lady |
| eption in the home of the bride's parents, was | Edith Carow, later to become Roosevelt's second wife |
| Hathaway, also known as V. Everit Macy and | Edith Carpenter Macy Estate, is a historic estate ho |
| His wife, | Edith Carpenter Macy was a prominent member of the G |
| Roosevelt's best man in Roosevelt's wedding to | Edith Carrow. |
| sman, Leonard Henry Courlander (1878-1970) and | Edith Cater (1898-?), who sent him to boarding schoo |
| This article is about the former | Edith Cavell Hospital. |
| Edith Cavell was born in Swardeston, Norfolk in 1865 | |
| gel Glacier flows down the north face of Mount | Edith Cavell in Jasper National Park, Canada. |
| cause it was the van which carried the body of | Edith Cavell when it was repatriated to the United K |
| Edith Cavell Hostel. | |
| Edith Cavell road. | |
| There are two state lower Schools in Harpur - | Edith Cavell Lower School located on Manton Lane, an |
| nown as the New Gloucester Unit, now forms the | Edith Cavell Healthcare Campus. |
| cox returned to the subject in 1939 with Nurse | Edith Cavell starring Anna Neagle. |
| o a single site on the grounds of the existing | Edith Cavell Hospital in Bretton Gate from 15 Novemb |
| gical institute, the Berkendael Institute, and | Edith Cavell became its head nurse. |
| Anna Neagle as Nurse | Edith Cavell |
| hospitals, Peterborough District Hospital and | Edith Cavell Hospital. |
| Cavell House - green (named after | Edith Cavell) |
| Edith Cavell, nurse | |
| 4 December - | Edith Cavell, nurse (died 1915) |
| of the park's scenic attractions include Mount | Edith Cavell, Pyramid Lake with Pyramid Mountain, Ma |
| nturer Howard Carter, Cavell named after nurse | Edith Cavell, Nelson after Lord Admiral Nelson and S |
| ll eventually disappear from the face of Mount | Edith Cavell. |
| his film tells the story of World War I martyr | Edith Cavell. |
| (the 'Elephant Man') and former Hospital nurse | Edith Cavell. |
| Lady | Edith Cecilia (d. |
| Noel Hood as | Edith Charters |
| In 1933 O'Connell married | Edith Chase Scholosberg (born 1908), who died in 196 |
| His first wife was | Edith Christie-Miller and after her death in 1957 he |
| Edith Clara Miles(1854 - 1934) who in 1875 married C | |
| In 1907 he married | Edith Clara. |
| Edith Clarke (10 February 1883 - 29 October 1959) wa | |
| He wed the singer | Edith Clegg in 1912 and went to London, where the co |
| Edith Clever - Die Marquise | |
| : Richard Lewis; Joan Sutherland; Adele Leigh; | Edith Coates; John Lanigan; Monica Sinclair; Otakar |
| tpavan Brahmin) married a Jewish scholar named | Edith Cohn. |
| sh manner, much to the dismay of their mother, | Edith Collier. |
| Frances Sarah Farrer; they had three children: | Edith, Constance and Henry. |
| Edith continued moving to the west-northwest, headin | |
| Sandra Ravel as | Edith Corbett |
| Mortally wounded, he died before | Edith could summon help. |
| has also been awarded Honorary Doctorates from | Edith Cowan University and the University of Western |
| Kendrew Crescent ( | Edith Cowan University, West Coast Institute of Tech |
| deo productions with Keith Floyd, lecturing at | Edith Cowan University and acting as a wine consulta |
| Edith Cowan was elected to the West Australian Legis | |
| ociate professor in politics and government at | Edith Cowan University from 2004-2011, having previo |
| , from south to north, the Joondalup campus of | Edith Cowan University, the main campus of West Coas |
| lia are Curtin University, Murdoch University, | Edith Cowan University, University of Notre Dame and |
| nt in the School of Communications and Arts at | Edith Cowan University, focusing his research on "co |
| Brown's second child by his first marriage was | Edith Cowan (nee Brown). |
| eloped by The University of Western Australia, | Edith Cowan University and Thales Australia. |
| ale candidate for the Legislative Assembly was | Edith Cowan, who was elected as the member for West |
| division was created in 1984 and is named for | Edith Cowan, the first woman elected to an Australia |
| 2 August - | Edith Cowan, the first Australian woman elected as a |
| , and which she based on her relationship with | Edith Craig and her own involvement in the women's s |
| The actress and stage director | Edith Craig who lived with and was in a relationship |
| She, | Edith Craig and Clare Atwood were friends with many |
| Edith Craig (daughter of Ellen Terry), actress, thea | |
| e was opened to the public by Terry's daughter | Edith Craig in 1929, as a memorial to her mother. |
| rvived in the National Trust's Ellen Terry and | Edith Craig Archive. |
| After | Edith Craig's death in 1947, St John and Atwood help |
| Edith Craig, Clare Atwood and Christabel Marshall at | |
| Clare Atwood,one of the romantic companions of | Edith Craig. |
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