「PUPIL」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)2ページ目
該当件数 : 1126件
604, he spoke with him about his training as a | pupil of Frans Floris in his workshop in Antwerp. |
, Berlin and in Leipzig, in the last city as a | pupil of Arthur Nikisch. |
Victoria Institution (V.I.), Kuala Lumpur as a | pupil in 1895 on his arrival in Malaya. |
elopment by the London Borough of Lambeth as a | Pupil Referral Unit - see decision The school websit |
r studied at the Stockholm Conservatory as the | pupil of Johan Lindegren. |
in 1545, Shokyu accepted the famous Joha as a | pupil during the year of 1544. |
According to the RKD he was registered as a | pupil of Jan Davidsz de Heem in 1641 and in 1645 he |
He became fascinated with Yiddish as a | pupil and later studied linguistics at the Universit |
He attended Malvern College as a | pupil. |
red the office of Bradshaw & Gass in 1892 as a | pupil and was made a partner ten years later creatin |
the Royal Conservatory of Music, Brussels as a | pupil of Arthur Grumiaux. |
her moved to London in 1820, to be placed as a | pupil with Charles Warren to study line engraving. |
A young Jenny Agutter also stars as a | pupil at the ballet school who turns to Mette for gu |
t named Sethu Madhava Iyer who took him as his | pupil and taught him Sanskrit. |
s 4, Episode 17 of Waterloo Road as disruptive | pupil, Tasha Lefton, which was aired on 29 April 200 |
es at Columbia University (MA 1969), and, as a | pupil of John Corigliano, at the Manhattan School of |
He accepts Christine as his | pupil, training her for the opera, but forbids her t |
As Liszt's | pupil, Rosenthal made appearances in St. Petersburg, |
one said it was a vandal that did it, but as a | pupil to st teilos im not sure. |
shton studied at the Leipzig Conservatory as a | pupil of Joachim Raff, acquainted also with Moschele |
and 1944, Christopher worked first as articled | pupil then as agricultural valuers in Gloucester. |
y the time he was sixteen he was accepted as a | pupil for the Brownsboro Academy in Oldham County, K |
He entered the teaching profession as a | Pupil Teacher in 1950 and attained the Leeward Islan |
have come into contact with Bach's music as a | pupil of Johann Peter Kellner or through Johann Gott |
whom he studied, looked upon him not as their | pupil but as their colleague. |
urna Devi was impressed, and accepted him as a | pupil. |
ach Galina Zmievskaya and she took him on as a | pupil at Spartak in Odessa. |
enied it: "It is not correct to regard me as a | pupil of Liszt, though I stayed with him for a few m |
ckmann studied theology at Bonn and Basel as a | pupil of Karl Barth. |
He initially began as a | pupil of Jusepe Ribera in Naples, but then became a |
bourne and while living in Mount Isa, and as a | pupil of the great Georg Hackenschmidt, also tried h |
ieces" and invited him to stay for a year as a | pupil; Rummel however turned down the invitation and |
he Souterliedekens, Mes is also mentioned as a | pupil of Clemens non Papa, which is the only fact we |
chael Haydn takes on Carl Maria von Weber as a | pupil, free of charge |
According to the RKD he is registered as a | pupil of Leonaert Bramer and Rembrandt, and was in H |
ter his birth where he was later accepted as a | pupil by the Canterbury Cathedral School which had e |
In October 1838 he went to Lancaster as a | pupil of the architect Edmund Sharpe. |
which is why I think concepts such as entrance | pupil, exit pupil, marginal and chief rays should be |
He served as a | pupil at Derby Works from 1854-1860, and from 1861 t |
In 1597 he was registered as the | pupil of Artus van Laeck. |
st from Bergamo, and is described by some as a | pupil. |
w Welshman) Richard Wilson to take him on as a | pupil. |
ntings of Raphael, and declared himself as his | pupil. |
She had her first taste of acting as a | pupil at Shelley College and had her first big break |
verture written by Verhulst, and took him as a | pupil; he began studying with Mendelsson in 1838. |
After a short time as a | pupil of a surgeon in Barnsley (Yorkshire), he studi |
's College (which he himself had attended as a | pupil). |
from 1867 to 1968, studied in Copenhagen as a | pupil of F. Vermehren (1868-1870) and from 1870 at t |
in 1879 entering the education department as a | pupil teacher. |
Ashley was the second son of John Ashley, a | pupil of Schroeter, was for several years organist a |
rgeon, with whom he worked as an assistant and | pupil. |
He was a Russian Rabbi and author, a | pupil of Rabbi Moses Tzvi Heller the author of Geon |
Varus who was consul in 2 AD can hardly be the | pupil of Servius; and it is conjectured that he may |
and recruits a lost soul named Bart to be his | pupil. |
He was said to be a | pupil of el Greco, though others claim he trained in |
She was invited to New York to be a | pupil of the Chilean pianist Claudio Arrau by Arrau |
In 1820 he came to London, and became a | pupil of John Scott, the celebrated engraver of anim |
Afterwards he became a | pupil of George Scharf, and then went to Paris, wher |
He was born in Valencia, where he became a | pupil of Francisco Ribalta. |
re at Florence, and Marsilio Ficino became his | pupil. |
He was sent to Venice when young, and became a | pupil of the younger Palma il Giovane. |
, in Vienna from 1886 onwards, then became the | pupil of Edmund Hellmer at the Vienna Academy. |
He afterwards became a | pupil of Reni, in whose studio he learned wood-engra |
He later became Martin's | pupil, although the ambitious and volatile Brice was |
She became a | pupil of Magda Tagliaferro at the Conservatoire de P |
Levenson became a | pupil of Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov, before becoming a |
ighteen he went to Munich, where he became the | pupil of Orlando Lasso. |
ved to Paris, France where Walter Gay became a | pupil of Leon Bonnat. |
er training college in Borna, then he became a | pupil of Franz Liszt and later established himself a |
He subsequently became a | pupil of a Mr. Frampton, and showed great aptitude f |
enice with the studio of Titian, then became a | pupil of Giovanni Battista Moroni in Bergamo. |
Baptiste Bouchardon (1698-1762), he became the | pupil of Guillaume Coustou and gained the prix de Ro |
He later became a | pupil of Henryk Szeryng, and emigrated with his firs |
He became a | pupil of George Lynskey in Liverpool then joined his |
ano and nephews Mauro, Democrito (who became a | pupil of Antonio Canova), and niece Clementina. |
radition he joined Middle Temple, and became a | pupil of John Jenour, at the time the second Prothon |
Paul became a | pupil of Saint Illtud at Llantwit Major and on Calde |
Filippo became a | pupil of Guido Reni. |
m his father from the age of five, he became a | pupil of Albert Sammons (and Ken Piper) when he was |
Ashton was born in London, and became a | pupil of Sir Robert Smirke. |
He was born in Ancona, and became a | pupil of Simone Cantarini. |
k, he passed the eleven plus exam and became a | pupil at Cardiff High School, then a grammar school. |
He afterwards became a | pupil of Marcantonio Franceschini at Bologna. |
by his aunt and around 1773 (age 12) became a | pupil of Gilbert Stuart. |
n of a poet, Peregrine Branwhite, and became a | pupil of Isaac Taylor. |
He then became the | pupil of Charles Wesley, and eventually decided to f |
Cristoforo's son, Pietro, became a | pupil of Titian. |
Brendan became a | pupil at the monastic school at Clonard. |
There he became a | pupil of P. J. Desault, who was so impressed with hi |
Born in Cremona, he became a | pupil of Ferdinando Galli-Bibiena. |
eted Dearborn Observatory and Stone became his | pupil, quickly beginning his life-long interest in a |
had settled at Frankenthal, where he became a | pupil of Gillis van Valkenborch. |
rescia and active in Venice, where he became a | pupil of Santo Peranda. |
He became a | pupil of the Chester architect John Douglas and in 1 |
rs. Maurice, at Stourbridge, and he became the | pupil of Rev. Ebenezer Beasley, a dissenting ministe |
He became a | pupil of George Cuit the elder, and studied in the R |
David became a | pupil of Saint Illtud at Llanilltud Fawr (English: L |
He became a | pupil of Martin Jukes, and then practised as a Barri |
He was born at Salamanca and became a | pupil of Lorenzo Monteman y Cusens. |
ter a successful eleven plus exam, he became a | pupil at Wimbledon College. |
Subsequently he became a | pupil of his elder brother, Stephen, and then studie |
He came to Paris in 1815, and became a | pupil of Silvestre de Sacy. |
In 1862 he became a | pupil of the Royal Academy in London; he established |
is studies, he went to Paris where he became a | pupil of Frederic Chopin. |
lowed his fathers trade of weaver, he became a | pupil of James Hamilton and Paul Weber. |
p at Lincoln College, Oxford where he became a | pupil of Mark Pattison. |
d Peter Cornelius in Munich and later became a | pupil and friend of Franz Liszt. |
studied painting in Copenhagen, then became a | pupil of the sculptor Bertel Thorvaldsen. |
In 1873 he became a | pupil of B. Ellington at the Hydraulic Engineering C |
e was born in Antwerp, but in 1665 he became a | pupil of Cornelis Kick in Amsterdam, and in 1669 he |
e took the degree of doctor, and then became a | pupil of the botanist Valerius Cordus (1515-1544) at |
He was born in Genoa, and there became a | pupil of Giovanni Battista Gaulli. |
Subsequently he became a | pupil of Karl Lepsius and Heinrich Brugsch, and devo |
nd in 1809 removed to Amsterdam and became the | pupil of Barbiers. |
In 1817 he became a | pupil of G. E. Williams, organist at Westminster Abb |
On coming to London she became a | pupil of Clarence Lucas. |
He became a | pupil at the Soho Engineering Works in Preston and t |
as educated at Durham School and then became a | pupil of John Paterson of Edinburgh while he was wor |
fterwards abandoned his intention and became a | pupil of the anatomist Robert Knox whose demonstrato |
ence being for historical subjects he became a | pupil of West. |
Upon arrival he became the | pupil of a Daoist priest whom taught him the first s |
According to the RKD, he became a | pupil of Thomas Willeboirts Bosschaert in 1652, was |
but subsequently returned to music to become a | pupil of the composer Johann Adam Hiller, under whos |
de Champaigne who moved to Paris to become his | pupil in 1643. |
Lawrence died before he could have become a | pupil. |
Georg Joseph Vogler becomes a | pupil of Giovanni Battista Martini at Bologna. |
rned to Sufism while still young, becoming the | pupil first of Abu Bakr Nassaj Tusi (died 1094) and |
and studied music at Livorno, later becoming a | pupil of Giuseppe Tartini. |
t George in London before, in 1880, becoming a | pupil of his uncle in Bolton. |
ship to the Royal College of Music, becoming a | pupil of Charles Draper. |
home, chiefly by his father, before becoming a | pupil of Henry Sass at the latter's well-known art a |
rp minor, Op. 81), and considered becoming his | pupil. |
avelled to Paris to study medicine, becoming a | pupil of Antoine Petit and Amiee Taggart. |
studied at the Vienna Court Opera, becoming a | pupil of Isidore Carey. |
of Queen's College, the latter having been his | pupil; Gilbert Sheldon was opposed. |
nks to the work of James Turner who had been a | pupil at the school and then after university joined |
Albert had been a | pupil at St Paul's School and his friendship with th |
He is said to have been a | pupil of Lucian of Antioch, but it is unclear to wha |
orn and active in Bologna, where he had been a | pupil of Giovanni Maria Viani and Marcantonio Toni. |
Hubble, who had been his | pupil as well as serving as the choir's organist, to |
it is known that Fukuyama had been Masamune's | pupil. |
d not been available to him when he had been a | pupil at school. |
, where his teacher Arthur De Greef had been a | pupil of Liszt. |
, and Geertgen tot Sint Jans may have been his | pupil. |
f Thomas Linacre, who is said to have been his | pupil at Canterbury, and who certainly accompanied h |
he studied with Erich Flinsch (who had been a | pupil of and an assistant to Emil von Sauer) in Fran |
Enrico Albricci is said to have been his | pupil for a spell. |
Bocchi is said to have been the | pupil of Angelo Everardi (il Fiamminghino or Fiammen |
It is understood that Walter may have been a | pupil at Christ's Hospital - the Bluecoat school. |
ve of Cremona, and of an Alfenus having been a | pupil of Servius, and a learned jurist, and of an Al |
Maebara had been a | pupil of Yoshida Shoin and an early advocate of mode |
as is Kalir, who is said to have been Yannai's | pupil and to have been killed by his master out of j |
eph-Gabriel Imbert (1666-1749), who had been a | pupil of Charles Le Brun. |
lology at King's College London, having been a | pupil at Wilson's Grammar School, Camberwell. |
e had met in Brescia, and who had later been a | pupil of his. |
Irenaeus claims to have been a | pupil of Polycarp and regarded the memory of Polycar |
tervention of an NKVD officer who had been his | pupil. |
45, and though he later claimed to have been a | pupil of Josquin des Prez and to have worked for Hen |
Fasch had been a | pupil of Johann Sebastian Bach's son C. P. E. Bach a |
He had been a | pupil of John Flaxman's, to whom Hayley's Essay on S |
an old man named Albert Simonsz who had been a | pupil of Jan Mostaert and claimed neither he nor Mos |
rist in style and he and Joos de Beer (another | pupil of Floris) were responsible for the Mannerist |
s in the respective school while still being a | pupil at King David, and using it as their study bas |
Kagemni is hinted as being the | pupil rather than the teacher of virtues and morals |
n it may be seen that Giusto, far from being a | pupil of the putative Hubert Van Eyck, must have bee |
This constant interaction between the | pupil and the object of experimentation is in phase |
He was born in Bologna, and | pupil of Carlo Gennari, flourished in the latter hal |
rbank, Aargau - 1795) was a German botanist, a | pupil of Carolus Linnaeus at Uppsala University, and |
g Thomas Tallis), where John Bull was both his | pupil and successor. |
Its function is to bring the | pupil closer to the midline of the body. |
is Good, Wheelaway, Unrestricted, Broken Vow, | Pupil, and Uncoupled. |
He was born in Genoa, the brother and | pupil of Giovanni Benedetto Castiglione, and he pain |
onstanz for further study with Hans Buchner (a | pupil of Paul Hofhaimer). |
Moffatt was the son of a small builder and | pupil of James Edmeston. |
esigned by the architect Thomas Talbot Bury, a | pupil of Augustus Charles Pugin, in Gothic Revival s |
16 bars were completed later by Shostakovich's | pupil, Boris Tishchenko. |
reason for the title was given by Beethoven's | pupil Czerny, quoted in Thayer: "Because of its popu |
ing conserved and the name was thought up by a | pupil of the school |
ries of breeding experiments, conducted by his | pupil, Miss E.R. Saunders, using the alpine brassica |
wn as Private Side - were designed by Voysey's | pupil, Tom Muntzer. |
Same scene several years later by his | pupil Jan Steen, Museum Bredius. |
ggadah, and most of them were delivered by his | pupil Eleazar ben Pedat, in the name of Zimra. |
In 2004 a teacher was raped by a | pupil in an empty classroom after the end of classes |
The term was introduced by Freud's | pupil Paul Federn, 'to denote the psychic energy of |
iere of the symphonic poem Viviane by Franck's | pupil, Ernest Chausson. |
tury church (Madonna del Miracoli), built by a | pupil of Bramante. |
any reminiscences, which were collected by his | pupil Theodore Bullock under the title Life and Lisz |
la'i; and of twelve derashot, published by his | pupil (Venice, 1594; reprinted Lemberg, 1811, where |
Uttarapurana, the project was completed by his | pupil Gunabhadra. |
eted in November 2006 and was opened by former | pupil Sir Trevor Brooking. |
On Furman's death, he was succeeded by his | pupil William Bullein Johnson, who served from 1825 |
l of 9 or 10 GCSE subjects are studied by each | pupil. |
The Lost Canvas, Pyxis is represented by Rusk, | pupil of "El Cid" of Capricorn. |
gantic task, in which he had been aided by his | pupil Numa Boucoiran, the artist was visited in stat |
ply as George Spencer Radio, started by former | pupil Michael Sibert in 2004. |
wo forces, were pointed out at the time by his | pupil, Patrizzi. |
eaves and the Atmosphere' (ibid, 1895); by his | pupil, Miss Mattaei, 'On the Effect of Temperature o |
gside Ali Brown, also a former Caterham School | pupil, the pair put on 296 opening for Surrey, with |
foundation, providing a caring community, each | pupil is encouraged to develop individual talents to |
5 - 8 February 1797) was a German composer and | pupil of J.S. Bach. |
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