「Sparrows」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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During September 1965, The | Sparrows added German-born singer/songwriter and guita |
"The | Sparrows and the Nightingales" |
animals in this area include lizards, crows, | sparrows and rarely rabbits. |
y were long believed to be closer to American | sparrows and placed in the Emberizidae. |
Sparrows and other birds were shot down from the sky, | |
Legge 1885 I:292, 297) lists | sparrows and pheasants transforming into shellfish dur |
and most often in ground dwelling birds (like | sparrows) and aquatic species (like ducks). |
cities nowadays where common birds like house | sparrows and starlings etc. can be seen roosting in la |
off the navigation systems of white-throated | sparrows and other songbirds, making them unable to te |
original four with a radar lock, launched two | Sparrows and scored a kill with the second. |
s; 1926 Live Pigeons, 1928 Live Pigeons, 1930 | Sparrows, and 1932 Clay Birds. |
Locally known as the "Sparrow" (true | sparrows are not found on Pitcairn), it used to be com |
con Strike Force, the Ikari Warriors, and the | SPARROWS are once again on a search for General Morden |
w, and some recognise only some of the rufous | sparrows as separate from the Great Sparrow, but the H |
their radar guns to clock the flying speed of | sparrows at 40 km/h (24.9 mph). |
By April 1960, Chinese leaders realized that | sparrows ate more insects than grains. |
The Lovely | Sparrows band's "new record is now officially in progr |
Jack London and The | Sparrows began as a beat group and played heavily on D |
Vertebrate Ecology Lab is studying Bachman's | Sparrows, Brown-headed Nuthatches, and Red-cockaded Wo |
ing song resembles those of House and Spanish | Sparrows, but is weaker. |
aries resemble those of the House and Spanish | Sparrows, but differ in having a deep groove instead o |
lose to the ancestor of the House and Spanish | Sparrows, but molecular data point to an earlier origi |
n't Wot They Used to Be and Littlewood's film | Sparrows Can't Sing in 1963, achieving a BAFTA nominat |
s competitive rugby in London South East 4 at | Sparrows Den at the bottom of Corkscrew Hill. |
known as sarkalay chee, which literally means | sparrows' droppings, referring to the lentil strips. |
neycreepers), Emberizidae (buntings, American | sparrows etc.), Parulidae (New World warblers), Thraup |
Thousands of house | sparrows flit around the area and sheep graze in the s |
5 | Sparrows For 2 Cents |
by Jason Skills of The Sound Providers) and 5 | Sparrows for 2 Cents on Rawkus Records in 2006, their |
Bachman's | sparrows forage on the ground for plant seeds and arth |
It was the turnpike's depot at | Sparrows Herne which gave the road its name. |
road at the lower edge of the park became the | Sparrows Herne turnpike, and in the 1790s the Grand Ju |
te of the previous toll gate erected when the | Sparrows Herne turnpike road was improved in the 1760s |
to look after about 26 miles of road between | Sparrows Herne near Bushey and Walton near Aylesbury. |
Black-winged Kite, Curlew, Lapwing, Nightjar, | Sparrows, Horned owl, and nearly 100 other species of |
It was formerly placed with the American | sparrows in the Emberizidae. |
blues rock and folk music group known as The | Sparrows in 1965, which had moderate success in Canada |
to convert all animals (including rabbits and | sparrows) into evil robots. |
Book of | Sparrows is a seven-song EP by American folk singer Tr |
by singer/songwriter Shawn Jones, The Lovely | Sparrows is the culmination of over a decade of sluggi |
It is on | Sparrows Lane (a minor road), approximately 2km from t |
The new Jack London and The | Sparrows line-up was responsible for the band's lone a |
eep, and the fruits are a common food for Fox | Sparrows living in its range. |
ks, geese, swans, herons, hermit thrush, lark | sparrows, marsh wrens, yellow-headed blackbirds, weste |
On | sparrows, Menacanthus lice are particularly common, an |
) and 42 grams (1.5 oz), it is largest of the | sparrows of the family Passeridae. |
Specific habitats for the | sparrows on the prairies are stands of muhly grass (Mu |
c class T2 tanker that was built by Bethlehem | Sparrows Point Shipyard in Sparrows Point, Maryland. |
design built during World War II at Bethlehem | Sparrows Point Shipyard of Sparrows Point, Maryland. |
der Maritime Commission contract by Bethlehem | Sparrows Point Shipyard, Inc., Sparrows Point, Marylan |
he was launched 29 February 1944 by Bethlehem | Sparrows Point Shipyard, Sparrows Point, Maryland, und |
to the 8 Catonsville, 10 Highlandtown, and 26 | Sparrows Point streetcar lines. |
skia was launched 2 October 1942 by Bethlehem | Sparrows Point Shipyard, Sparrows Point, Maryland, und |
laid down on 5 October 1943 by the Bethlehem | Sparrows Point Shipyard, Inc., Sparrows Point, Marylan |
aid down on 30 December 1966 at the Bethlehem | Sparrows Point Shipyard in Sparrows Point, Maryland; l |
War II to three related designs at Bethlehem | Sparrows Point Shipyard of Sparrows Point, Maryland an |
3 designation, the T3-S-A1s bult by Bethlehem | Sparrows Point for Standard Oil of New Jersey were ide |
He excavated a straight channel from | Sparrows Point out to the mouth of the Patapsco near S |
y the Bethlehem-Sparrows Point Shipyard Inc., | Sparrows Point, Maryland. |
23 tons displacement) freighter, was built at | Sparrows Point, Maryland, in 1916. |
cial collier by the Maryland Steel Company at | Sparrows Point, Maryland, in 1916, for the Munson Stea |
SS Walter D. Munson was built in 1917 at | Sparrows Point, Maryland, by the Bethlehem Steel Compa |
Service to | Sparrows Point, which had low ridership and required a |
ethlehem Steel-Sparrows Point Shipyard, Inc., | Sparrows Point, Maryland, under a Maritime Commission |
on 3 July 1909 by the Maryland Steel Company, | Sparrows Point, Maryland; and commissioned on 22 Octob |
d an order with the Maryland Steel Company of | Sparrows Point, Maryland, for four new cargo ships-Min |
d 16 November 1912 by Maryland Steel Company, | Sparrows Point, Maryland; and commissioned 26 June 191 |
Truxtun was laid down on 13 November 1899 at | Sparrows Point, Maryland, by the Maryland Steel Compan |
York Socony by Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp., | Sparrows Point, Maryland; acquired by the Navy 23 Marc |
eluruguay 24 March 1942 by Bethlehem Steel of | Sparrows Point, Maryland; acquired by the Navy 13 Augu |
ship was laid down by the Maryland Steel Co., | Sparrows Point, Maryland on 5 October 1908, launched o |
ched in 1918 by Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp., | Sparrows Point, Maryland; acquired by the Navy 26 July |
by the United States Navy and constructed at | Sparrows Point, Maryland by the Maryland Steel Company |
built by Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, | Sparrows Point, Maryland, in 1923 as merchantman Wilto |
Mao ordered the end of the campaign against | sparrows, replacing them with bedbugs in the ongoing c |
curlews, crows, ravens, garden birds such as | sparrows, robins and finches, and wading birds such as |
Birdwatching (white-throated | sparrows, ruffed grouse, warbler, osprey, bald eagles, |
canvas on Robinswood Hill, to try to live off | sparrows, starlings, hedgehogs and mice as an 'experim |
asels, eagles, storks, geese, snakes, snakes, | sparrows, swallows, crows, magpies and flora is compos |
es, flycatchers, red-shouldered hawks, kites, | sparrows, swifts, thrushes, warblers, waxwings, pileat |
also strangely attractive to large amounts of | sparrows that came to populated it, living from pilfer |
Writer Bonfire was previously a member of the | Sparrows, the predecessor band to Steppenwolf, and his |
As the new look | Sparrows, the group made its live debut at Waterloo Lu |
y Tchernov as a "wild" ancestor of the modern | sparrows which have a commensal association with human |
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