| 例文 | 共起表現 |
「Emory」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| ury managed to defeat the Republican candidate | Emory A. Chase. |
| Emory Advantage seeks to help undergraduate dependen | |
| e University announced its newest aid program, | Emory Advantage. |
| Emory again came into prominence in the fall of 1879 | |
| While teaching at | Emory, Altizer's religious views were featured in tw |
| es A. David Faculty Recognition Award from the | Emory alumni in recognition of his teaching. |
| s addressed audiences at Harvard, Yale, Brown, | Emory, and other universities as well as the United |
| He returned to | Emory and Henry College as chair of the science divi |
| education in local schools and later attended | Emory and Henry College. |
| ublic schools as a child and went on to attend | Emory and Henry College from 1845 to 1848. |
| essor at Stanford, Full Professor and Chair at | Emory and as a Mathematics Research Director at Bell |
| hen completed preparatory studies and attended | Emory and Henry College, Marion, Virginia. |
| The resultant controversy catapulted both | Emory and Altizer into the news. |
| Young played his collegiate ball at | Emory and Henry College in Virginia. |
| A graduate of | Emory and Henry College (1874), Stuart was a wealthy |
| He attended | Emory and Henry College in Abingdon, Virginia, and g |
| As Bishop, he served as a Trustee of | Emory and of Wesleyan Female College. |
| mp shot to practical use, were Glen Roberts of | Emory and Henry College and John M Cooper of the Uni |
| County, approximately eight miles northwest of | Emory and sixty miles east of Dallas. |
| After several years there (teaching at | Emory and Henry and working on his Ph.D. in alternat |
| Wampler was member of the board of visitors of | Emory and Henry College in Emory, Virginia and was R |
| utored as a child and went on to graduate from | Emory and Henry College. |
| s from Virginia, and once each to players from | Emory and Henry, James Madison, and Richmond. |
| He became a professor and vice president of | Emory and Henry College in 1881 and was elected pres |
| l advocate was honored at the Fifteenth Annual | Emory and Henry College Literary Festival, which cel |
| ased on their campus leadership, dedication to | Emory, and academic excellence. |
| Emory and Martha Cook donated their record company, | |
| In 1988, he left | Emory and Henry to serve one year as an assistant to |
| rn in Turkey Cove, Virginia, Richmond attended | Emory and Henry College, studied law and was admitte |
| Born in Lynchburg, Virginia, Ridgeway attended | Emory and Henry College and graduated from the Unive |
| boro, Yeates attended private schools and then | Emory and Henry College in Virginia. |
| ellarmine became synonymous with the school at | Emory and Elm Streets. |
| Army during the American Civil War working in | Emory and Henry College Hospital (1862 to 1863) and |
| He graduated from | Emory and Henry College in Emory, Virginia in 1858. |
| Virginia, McComas attended private schools and | Emory and Henry College, Emory, Virginia. |
| He attended private schools and | Emory and Henry College in Emory, Virginia from 1840 |
| as known then-deliberated over the sale of the | Emory and Elm property behind the historic College P |
| He attended | Emory and Henry College for two years, beginning in |
| WEHC is owned and operated by | Emory and Henry College. |
| Buchanan was a former president of | Emory and Henry College. |
| In 1881, he entered | Emory and Henry College, receiving the Bachelor of A |
| Kelly was a trustee of | Emory and Henry College, a democrat, a Methodist and |
| In 1956 he was elected President of | Emory and Henry College in Emory, Virginia, where he |
| rkey Cove in Lee County, Virginia, he attended | Emory and Henry College in Emory, Virginia. |
| nded the common schools and was graduated from | Emory and Henry College, Emory, Virginia, in 1870. |
| Looney graduated from | Emory and Henry College, Emory, Virginia, and the Ca |
| of the Division Visual and Performing Arts at | Emory and Henry College in Emory, Virginia. |
| ited Methodist Church, previously President of | Emory and Henry College |
| She is the sister of | Emory Andrew Tate Jr., an American International Mas |
| But, [Colonel | Emory], as soon as the Confederate troops had entere |
| While working for | Emory, Ashley, along with Frank T. Schnell, performe |
| bsequent incarnations included Kevin Clark and | Emory Ball on bass. |
| William Frawley as | Emory Balzar |
| Emory Bannister House is a historic house at 3 Harva | |
| Emory believed the Hawaiian Islands had been coloniz | |
| Emory believed, but did not attempt to prove, that P | |
| cluding a stint as defensive coordinator under | Emory Bellard at San Angelo Central High School in S |
| While at Breckenridge, | Emory Bellard developed his famous wishbone formatio |
| In 1972 | Emory Bellard, who had just been named Texas A&M hea |
| Guy | Emory Benjamin (born June 27, 1955 in Hollywood, Cal |
| istory (Cam Newton would connect with receiver | Emory Blake on a 94 yard pass during the 2010 season |
| all of Distinction including Dana W. Bartlett, | Emory Bogardus, Biddy Mason and Virginia Satir. |
| Since 1998 the chorus has been led by John | Emory Bush. |
| The latest additions to the | Emory campus include the Rollins School of Public He |
| Several buildings on the | Emory campus are named for him and members of his fa |
| a modest, low-rise condominium complex called | Emory Chase, and duplex homes on North Parkwood Rd. |
| Emory City soon consisted of 13 streets, 32 blocks, | |
| ed a two story building on front sreet and the | Emory City Sawmill was producing 21,000 board feet ( |
| Today the original site of where | Emory City was is located within a Provincial Campgr |
| Yale, their center for railroad activities and | Emory City was abandoned. |
| es and "less reputable businesses" rounded out | Emory City's economy. |
| Emory Clark (born 23 March 1938) is an American comp | |
| The community was located on the Old | Emory Coach Road, and a natural spring in Robertsvil |
| Emory Coblentz, a Middletown lawyer and stockholder | |
| s born in Eatonton, Georgia and graduated from | Emory College in 1845. |
| Under President Haygood's direction, | Emory College began to offer many technical and prof |
| he direction of President Haygood's direction, | Emory College began to offer many technical and prof |
| ed the common schools and later graduated from | Emory College in Oxford, Georgia in 1880. |
| He earned an A.B. degree from | Emory College in Oxford, Georgia, class of 1891. |
| ard several years and then immediately back to | Emory College for the next section. |
| He graduated from | Emory College in 1859, and from Georgia Medical Coll |
| In 1848 he became the President of | Emory College (later, University), its first Preside |
| re received a bachelor's and masters degree at | Emory College in 1881 and 1882 where he was a Member |
| He is commemorated as both the founder of | Emory College and the first citizen of Oxford, Georg |
| pursued an academic course, and graduated from | Emory College in 1850. |
| in Mount Zion, Georgia, and was graduated from | Emory College at Oxford, Georgia, in 1847. |
| Emory College quad in Oxford, Georgia | |
| Attended | Emory College at Oxford for one year (1943). |
| attended Waynesboro Academy and graduated from | Emory College in Oxford, Georgia, (current-day) Oxfo |
| junct Professor of Mental and Moral Science at | Emory College, beginning in 1891. |
| Isaac Stiles Hopkins, a polymath professor at | Emory College, who was later convinced by state legi |
| December 10 - | Emory College, the forerunner of Emory University, i |
| He was graduated from | Emory College, Oxford, Georgia, in 1853. |
| He was graduated from | Emory College, Oxford, Georgia, in 1855. |
| tnered with choral organizations including the | Emory Concert Choir, Atlanta Choral Artists, the Sch |
| Cook Records was a record label founded by | Emory Cook (born 1913, San Francisco, died 2002). |
| ch a device at a reasonable price testified to | Emory Cook's brilliance as an innovative engineer an |
| Emory could not compete with the lower in-state tuit | |
| ee Center Business district, Atlantic Station, | Emory Crawford Long Hospital, Piedmont Hospital, and |
| ree-Bank of America Plaza, Bobby Dodd Stadium, | Emory Crawford Long Hospital, Georgia Institute of T |
| Designed by Richmond City Engineer Wilfred | Emory Cutshaw, the building has a triangular plan to |
| Joseph | Emory Davis, Jefferson Davis' older brother and ment |
| of money borrowed to pay for an undergraduate | Emory degree. |
| o assault the rebels in their strong position, | Emory demonstrated in front of the Confederate lines |
| John | Emory Dennis, Jr. (born 1939), is a renowned America |
| Emory died in 1887 in Washington, D.C. | |
| Emory disagreed, pointing out that contemporary copr | |
| titled Black Panther: The Revolutionary Art of | Emory Douglas in 2007-8 at the MOCA Pacific Design C |
| ur American Black Panther revolutionary artist | Emory Douglas during his International Artist in Res |
| Emory Douglas worked as the Minister of Culture for | |
| not permitted to mention his affiliation with | Emory during interviews about remote viewing. |
| The goal is to make an | Emory education attainable for any qualified student |
| Emory Elliott (October 30, 1942 - March 31, 2009) wa | |
| Emory Elliott, Jasmine Payne, Patricia Ploesch, ed ( | |
| Gen. William H. | Emory, encountered Brig. |
| ton, Ector, Edgewood, Elkhart, Elysian Fields, | Emory, Enloe, Eustace, Fairfield, Flint, Frankston, |
| Episcopal Church Bishops Francis Asbury, John | Emory, Enoch George, and Beverly Waugh are all burie |
| Robert | Emory Evans (July 15, 1856 - July 8, 1925) was a Neb |
| lton Larkin, Francis Goldberg, Frank Goldberg, | Emory Evans, Elmer Waters, Roy Branker, Paul Black, |
| He has been on the | Emory faculty since 1967. |
| Before the end of the first year at | Emory, Few realized that his health, poor to begin w |
| al election against Republican candidate Mayor | Emory Folmar of Alabama. |
| 1999, defeating longtime incumbent Republican | Emory Folmar. |
| During the American Civil War, on | Emory formed a Unionist Home Guard company called "F |
| Emory Foster was born in Greene County, Missouri. | |
| Jonathan Hale as | Emory Garrison |
| "Traces" (Buddy Buie, James Cobb, | Emory Gordy) |
| Hank DeVito, drummer Larrie Londin and bassist | Emory Gordy, Jr. |
| Emory Gordy, Jr.: Bass | |
| Emory Gordy, Jr. - mandolin | |
| nder Loveless' supervision, nor her husband's, | Emory Gordy, Jr., who is her producer. |
| Emory Gordy, Jr. - bass | |
| Emory Gordy, Jr.: Bass, Backing Vocals | |
| ng was arranged by Buddy Buie, James Cobb, and | Emory Gordy, Jr.; and produced by Buddy Buie and Bil |
| Emory Gordy: Bass, electric bass | |
| Emory H. Price (December 3, 1899 - February 11, 1976 | |
| By the turn of the century, | Emory had evolved its traditional liberal arts progr |
| Matthew | Emory Hazeltine, Jr. (August 2, 1933 - January 13, 1 |
| Many of these hospitals are part of | Emory Healthcare. |
| Emory Hines was the third head college football coac | |
| America, and the incumbent sixth bishop Wilbur | Emory Hogg. |
| issioned on January 5, 1945 with Captain C. D. | Emory in command. |
| res in Coronado Heights and designated it Fort | Emory in honor of BG Emory, itself being subordinate |
| a young Isaac Newton, was produced by Theatre | Emory in 2004, directed by Megan Monaghan |
| mmissioned 18 September 1940, Lieutenant C. D. | Emory in command. |
| la peninsularis, Castela polyandra and Castela | emory in the United States (Powell et al. 1973), but |
| 969 and from the Candler School of Theology at | Emory in 1979. |
| ed to the law practice and part-time duties at | Emory in 1932; however, he returned to UGA as the de |
| In his final years at | Emory Insel led the team into studies of autism, sta |
| a prostitute working at a London cabaret where | Emory is a sound technician. |
| Governor | Emory J. San Souci sent the state militia to Natick |
| Elihu | Emory Jackson (November 3, 1837 - December 27, 1907) |
| Emory Jenison Pike (December 18, 1876 - November 16, | |
| Emory Johnson - Wade Hildreth | |
| m2) north campus of VSU was the former home of | Emory Junior College, a two year institution which o |
| leted the schools enrollment to the point that | Emory Junior College had to close during the duratio |
| hrough a scenic gorge before emptying into the | Emory just west of Wartburg. |
| Dr. | Emory Kempton Lindquist (1908-1992) was the presiden |
| Emory, Kenneth Pike, and Yosihiko H. Sinoto. | |
| During his time at | Emory, Konop was a varsity letterwinning basketball |
| .S. Route 1 in Cocoa (also the west end of the | Emory L. Bennett Causeway. |
| The causeway was named in honor of | Emory L. Bennett, recipient of the Medal of Honor fo |
| The | Emory L. Bennett Causeway carries the easternmost po |
| Emory L. Bennett - medal of honor winner. | |
| me local maps indicate that it has the name of | Emory L. Bennett Causeway (which is also the "local" |
| Banana River Bridge ( | Emory L. Bennett Causeway) (SR 528/SR A1A) |
| The | Emory L. Bennett Causeway and approaches, running fr |
| Until the opening of the | Emory L. Bennett Causeway in the 1960s, the route to |
| the causeways between Wabasso Causeway and the | Emory L. Bennett Causeway have signs posted that say |
| State Road 528 begins at Cape Canaveral as the | Emory L. Bennett Causeway and heads to the southern |
| University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and | Emory Law School. |
| rican College of Tax Counsel, Honorary Fellow; | Emory Law Alumni Association's Distinguished Alumnus |
| (1980-1986) Evening at | Emory Lecturer. |
| Dudley Moore as | Emory Leeson |
| Emory Leon Chaffee (April 15, 1885 - March 8, 1975) | |
| allerstedt Library at Bethany College, and the | Emory Lindquist Honors Program at Wichita State are |
| Emory M. Folmar won the Republican Party primary wit | |
| rk has been recognized by the Geraldine C. and | Emory M. Ford Foundation with their American Conduct |
| William C. "Jack" Davis, | Emory M. Thomas, and Harvard President Drew Gilpin F |
| According to | Emory Magazine, "his purpose [both as writer and pro |
| consisted of Harkreader on fiddle and vocals, | Emory Martin on mandolin, and Mack McGar on banjo. |
| Emory Marvin Underwood (December 11, 1877 - August 2 | |
| Emory McClintock (1840-1916) was an American actuary | |
| He was the son of | Emory McClintock of the Mutual Life Insurance Compan |
| Thomas S. Fiske, | Emory McClintock, Bulletin of the American Mathemati |
| inton (1953-January 16, 1987), the daughter of | Emory McClinton, a former U. S. Department of Transp |
| Louis | Emory McComas (October 28, 1846 - November 10, 1907) |
| While attending | Emory, Mitchell was an English instructor at Boy's H |
| diate family, including his son-in-law Voranus | Emory Moore. |
| g newspaper was created which was known as the | Emory New Times. |
| Row 1 (seated l-r): James Patterson, Edward | Emory, Ojeda Penn, Mason P. Johnson, Janan, Mayor Sh |
| Also the names of | Emory P. Gray, |
| Emory Parnell as Capt. | |
| Emory Parnell as Police Capt. | |
| Emory Parnell as Joe Alsobrook | |
| Emory Parnell as the dock watchman | |
| Emory Parnell (December 29, 1892-June 22, 1979) was | |
| Wealthy Mr. Bullion ( | Emory Parnell) is up in arms when his eccentric wife |
| George Melford, Charles R. Moore, Frank Moran, | Emory Parnell, Victor Potel, Dewey Robinson, Harry R |
| Charles | Emory Patton (July 5, 1859 - December 15, 1937) was |
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