「alp」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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dependent, Alex Darling, causing concern in the | ALP about their ability to hold the seat given the |
ainst the backdrop of a very large swing to the | ALP across the Territory, which also resulted in Op |
embly, but emerged as an important seat for the | ALP after 1977, when Jon Isaacs and Terry Smith hel |
09, Labor MLA Alison Anderson resigned from the | ALP after a disagreement with Henderson's governmen |
t times been considered to be safe seat for the | ALP, although this is no longer the case after the |
This view is the one taken in most versions of | ALP and is stronger than the consistency view in th |
ith - Kevin Rudd, later to become leader of the | ALP and Prime Minister of Australia, lost the elect |
In 1955, he left the | ALP and "crossed the floor" and joined the anti-Com |
Both the | ALP and the IMPM were co-founded and are co-directe |
s held, resulting in a hung parliament with the | ALP and Liberals winning 17 seats each. |
1 February 1986 as the unanimous nominee of the | ALP, and was not opposed by the Liberal Opposition. |
rved as secretary of the Hamilton branch of the | ALP and a member of the board of directors of the A |
one by announcing that he had resigned from the | ALP and was going to contest Indooroopilly as the e |
at there was little political space between the | ALP and the CPA. |
1955, Cremean was one of seven MPs who left the | ALP and formed the Australian Labor Party (Anti-Com |
r) and Ted Horsington (Sturt) resigned from the | ALP and joined the ILP in June 1939. |
, who would later go on to become leader of the | ALP and eventually Prime Minister, successfully re- |
Seven | ALP and two LCL seats were won uncontested. |
Four | ALP and five coalition seats were won uncontested. |
ent member of the Socialist Left faction of the | ALP, and was a leading critic of the U.S.-Australia |
ards spent the next year working to reunite the | ALP and following his success, served as Deputy Lea |
iously, a member of the Australian Labor Party ( | ALP) and the Lang Labor. |
The | alp and the inn are only managed during the summer |
The | ALP and the coalition each won 29 seats in the 60 m |
iously, a member of the Australian Labor Party ( | ALP) and the Lang Labor Party. |
a splinter group of the Australian Labor Party ( | ALP) and was formed by Bob Heffron after he and Car |
Four LCL, three | ALP, and one unendorsed LCL seats were won uncontes |
Ten LCL, three | ALP, and one independent seats were won uncontested |
iberal and Country League) defeats Don Dunstan ( | ALP), and becomes Premier of South Australia. |
r first major policy launch on 1 June, with the | ALP announcing plans to introduce laws cracking dow |
In addition, he was an | ALP appointed member of the Australian Broadcasting |
However, | Alp Arslan was actually in the area with allies and |
the commanders sent by the Great Seljuk Sultan | Alp Arslan to occupy parts of Anatolia after the vi |
greater success against Romanus Diogenes under | Alp Arslan at the same place. |
had struggled unsuccessfully against his cousin | Alp Arslan for the throne of Great Seljuq Empire. |
, 1113, Radwan was succeeded by his teenage son | Alp Arslan al-Akhras, under the regency of Lulu and |
Thinking that | Alp Arslan was either further away or not coming at |
Alp Arslan responded by launching a series of punit | |
eph Tarchaneiotes-according to Islamic sources, | Alp Arslan smashed this army; however Roman sources |
Alp Arslan's spies knew exactly where Romanos was, | |
Alp Arslan's victories changed the balance in near | |
In 1064 a large Seljuk army, headed by Sultan | Alp Arslan, attacked Ani and after a month's siege |
“O those who saw the sky-high grandeur of | Alp Arslan, behold! |
ltuk, one of the commanders of the Great Seljuk | Alp Arslan. |
Romanos IV Diogenes against the Seljuk Turks of | Alp Arslan. |
control of the empire built by Malik Shah, and | Alp Arslan. |
and contested the succession to the throne with | Alp Arslan. |
This is particularly so in the | ALP as delegations to the various State and Territo |
ts to keep students on pace with the demands of | ALP as well as their school work. |
ed they might reduce their contributions to the | ALP as a result, and a Victorian party member compl |
McManus was not expelled from the | ALP as a subsequent court case confirmed . |
ratic Labor Parties holding more seats than the | ALP, as the term of the Senate at the time was 1970 |
However, it was easily regained by the | ALP at the 2005 election, amidst a territory-wide l |
t two-party-preferred vote in the state for the | ALP at the Mansfield Park Primary School booth (the |
Nevertheless, there was a 11% swing against the | ALP at the election, which was the largest swing to |
Labor Party, although both its members left the | ALP at the end their terms: Josiah Thomas to join t |
Despite Reece's | ALP background, Gray praised Reece as "the greatest |
and when Lang decided to break with the federal | ALP Beasley resigned from the ALP Caucus and became |
Bird had been appointed leader of the | ALP before the election, after his father and prede |
He was installed over the top of the | ALP branch members by the National Executive. |
nd on 14 April 1956 married Doris Dent, a local | ALP branch secretary and Police Union staffer who w |
After leaving the | ALP briefly for the Langite Australian Labor Party |
Lang Labor until 1936, when he returned to the | ALP, but would continue to have a prickly relations |
This made the seat notionally | ALP by 1.3%, from the previous 5.6% of the Liberals |
He was expelled from the | ALP by the Federal Executive. |
n, with 51% of votes, narrowly elected over the | ALP candidate Wallace Nelson. |
for Melbourne Ports in 1901 until his defeat to | ALP candidate James Mathews in 1906. |
gaining 5.9% of the vote but losing to endorsed | ALP candidate Marjorie Henzell. |
ment Nielsen resigned from the seat of Yass and | ALP candidate Greg McGirr won the resultant by-elec |
The | ALP candidate preselected to replace Martin was Sha |
The result was declared on 10 December with | ALP candidate Damian Hale edging out his CLP rival, |
ccepted an offer from Kim Beazley to run as the | ALP candidate in the 2007 election. |
ALP candidate John Ah Kit won the resulting by-elec | |
ALP candidate Clare Martin won the resulting by-ele | |
ALP candidate Peter Toyne won the resulting by-elec | |
Helen Buckingham resigned as the No 3 | ALP candidate for Eastern Metropolitan. |
ALP candidate Karl Hampton won the resulting by-ele | |
Mauger lost his seat of Maribyrnong to | ALP candidate James Fenton in 1910. |
ALP candidate Maurice Rioli won the resulting by-el | |
ALP candidate Ken Parish won the resulting by-elect | |
O'Connor lost his endorsement as the | ALP candidate for Corio to Richard Marles in March |
ALP candidate Paul Henderson won the resulting by-e | |
h lost his seat in the 1998 general election to | ALP candidate Michelle O'Byrne. |
ter the 2001 election as to whether Mitchell or | ALP candidate Matthew Bonson would be successful, a |
he had hoped, she had decided to preference the | ALP candidate, Ted Warren. |
much less either candidate, Brennan fell to the | ALP candidate, James Burke, at the 2005 election. |
te secretary Julie Collins was installed as the | ALP candidate. |
After | ALP candidates were successful in winning Republica |
Six | ALP candidates were uncontested; as such, the party |
ting and branch stacking in the preselection of | ALP candidates. |
Parliamentary ( | ALP) Caucus Secretary from 28 March 2001 to Februar |
The | ALP challenged Field's appointment in the High Cour |
nation from the Senate on the same day that his | ALP colleague Senator Mal Colston left the party an |
Cairns, J. F., Socialism and the | A.L.P., comment by Bruce McFarlane, 1963 |
mosexuality to discredit him during a territory | ALP conference in the late 1990s by outing him with |
of former Premier Playford and no friend of the | ALP, could be relied upon to cast his vote in favou |
AlP crystallizes in the cubic zinc blende lattice, | |
They are (seated at rear) Roger Price ( | ALP), Dave Vincent (CDP), James Cogan (Socialist) a |
udd was treated by the factional leaders of the | ALP during and after Rudd's deposition in June 2010 |
remained loyal to the Federal Executive of the | ALP during the party divisions in those years (see |
The union is a significant contributor to | ALP election campaigns, according to Australian Ele |
o celebrate a predicted Australian Labor Party ( | ALP) election victory, much to the dismay of his wi |
The | ALP endorsed candidates for the very first Darebin |
ALP factions provided much of the interest in Dareb | |
first elected council, in which a deal between | ALP factions determined the preselection of the par |
He was also a member of the | ALP Federal Executive 1959-1969. |
tate government of John Cain (senior) after the | ALP federal executive expelled "disloyal" members. |
rnalist and a political staffer for both former | ALP Federal member for Denison Duncan Kerr and Depu |
ed at a number of festivals including the Music | Alp Festival in France, the Levon Chilingirian Fest |
sey was a member of the Australian Labor Party ( | ALP) for the seat of Mernda from December 1952 unti |
City Council since 1939, was expelled from the | ALP for alleged disloyalty in 1942, possibly due to |
er of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly ( | ALP); Former NSW Minister for Energy 1999-2003 |
Herbert outpolled Kelvyn | Alp, formerly of the Direct Democracy Party. |
There exist strong links between some | ALP frameworks and other extensions of logic progra |
Involved in the Australian Labor Party ( | ALP) from an early age, Luchetti was elected to the |
as an administrative Officer with the Tasmanian | ALP from 1984 to 1996, an advisor to Senator Mackay |
O'Dwyer advocated removing the influence of the | ALP from the Democratic Party. |
president of the South Australian branch of the | ALP from 1938 to 1940. |
at the 2002 state election, where it was won by | ALP frontbencher Michael Atkinson, the previous mem |
It was alleged that | ALP funds, resources and staff wages from Griffiths |
The AWC was retained after the | ALP gained government in October 1941. |
re sensitive marker for cholestatic damage than | ALP, Gamma glutamyl transpeptidase (GGT) may be ele |
20 July - The | ALP government of Jim Bacon is re-elected for a sec |
first introduced by the Australian Labor Party ( | ALP) government of Ned Hanlon in 1949 used a series |
The Australian Labor Party ( | ALP) government of Premier Peter Beattie won a thir |
n was the return of the Australian Labor Party ( | ALP) government of Premier Peter Beattie, with an i |
7 October - The | ALP government of Neville Wran is re-elected with a |
19 September - The | ALP government of Neville Wran is re-elected in New |
2 March - The | ALP government of John Cain reelected in Victoria f |
When a new | ALP group was formed in the spring of 1986, it incl |
ign, stating that he had stepped in because the | ALP had no candidate, assuming that the election da |
and therefore the prime ministership, since the | ALP has held a majority in the House of Representat |
Alp Haydar (born 1982 in London) is a British actor | |
ruggle within the Right faction over control of | ALP head office during 2008 and 2009. |
na Party” for the Kiama NSW by-election against | ALP heavy-weight Bob “Bobo” Harrison. |
s a founding member of the Hobart branch of the | ALP, her grandfathers and father were strong trade |
the next 9 elections during a stormy period in | ALP history (see Lang Labor) and retired at the 195 |
b) Duncan Hogg AO is an Australian Labor Party ( | ALP) identity, and former ALP National Secretary. |
Alp Iluetuer is still remembered in Bulgar and Chuv | |
82 he led an unsuccessful delegation to convert | Alp Iluetuer, the ruler of the North Caucasian Huns |
bania led an unsuccessful delegation to convert | Alp Iluetuer, the ruler of the Caucasian Huns, to C |
Alp Ilutuer was the Ilutuer (vassal ruler) of the N | |
Therefore it is unclear whether | Alp Ilutuer is a proper name, a title, or a combina |
p Israel of Caucasian Albania, who travelled to | Alp Ilutuer's court in an unsuccessful attempt to c |
in Christian sources from Caucasian Albania as | Alp Ilutuer. |
Initially elected to the Senate for the | ALP in 1951, he joined much of the Queensland ALP w |
al party debates on the issue, Poynton left the | ALP in November 1916 in support of Labor leader and |
the program, Cardinal O'Connor decided to keep | ALP in the Archbishop's discretionary budget and fe |
Following the expected loss to the Dunstan led | ALP in the 2 June 1970 election, Hall remained Lead |
Following the expected loss to the Dunstan-led | ALP in the 2 June 1970 election, Hall remained lead |
ucial factor in the surprise re-election of the | ALP in the federal election. |
He joined the local branch of the | ALP in 1930 and served part-time in the Militia for |
He joined the | ALP in 1931 and worked as a public servant initiall |
tor Devereux announced his resignation from the | ALP in protest against its policies on forest issue |
rden regained the seat of Avon from Ken McIver ( | ALP) in 1986 and has been successful in holding the |
In one case, he represented the | ALP in attempting to unseat Liberal MP Bruce Atkins |
bsequent elections until his expulsion from the | ALP in November 1916 following his support for cons |
became a member of the Australian Labor Party ( | ALP) in 1971. |
Elected as a Labor independent, he rejoined the | ALP in 1993 and served as Minister of Health, Famil |
United States House of Representatives for the | ALP in 1938, 1940, 1942, 1944, 1946, and 1948, but |
After losing his seat in 1925, he rejoined the | ALP in 1927, and was elected to the state division |
Metro SA: | ALP in red, Liberal in blue. |
The largest 2PP election result for the | ALP in its history was at the 1943 election on an e |
Sanderson then reverted to the | ALP in 2001, when the party had its first serious e |
From 1932 to 1935 he led the | ALP in opposition. |
r Mike Gravel filed his own lawsuit against the | ALP in Ohio federal court, requesting that the orga |
ia, Corcoran joined the Australian Labor Party ( | ALP) in 1941. |
Re-admitted to the | ALP in 1936, James was chairman of the parliamentar |
20 May - Following a swing to the | ALP in the Victorian election, Edmond Hogan forms a |
ston from 1967 to 1968 and the President of the | ALP in Victoria from 1979 to 1981. |
In March 2005, | ALP incorporated as an independent not-for-profit o |
Mary Delahunty resigned as the | ALP incumbent candidate for Northcote. |
ree mountain streams, that flow across the Tuma | Alp into the Lake Toma (German: Tomasee, Romansh: L |
As a 527, | ALP is required to disclose their donors quarterly |
Alp is an Old Turkic word meaning "hero", though it | |
The | alp is easily and quickly reached by mountain bike |
Swiss | Alp is an unincorporated community in southern Faye |
Alp is a town and municipality in the comarca of Ce | |
In summer the local | alp is traditionally farmed (for cattle and the pro |
ition and leader of the Australian Labor Party ( | ALP), John Curtin, voiced his opposition in Parliam |
ALP leader Vere Bird was elected Premier of Antigua | |
ALP leader Vere Bird was re-elected as Prime Minist | |
NSW | ALP leader Arthur Calwell is injured in an assassin |
was succeeded in the seat of Hunter in 1958 by | ALP leader H. V. Evatt, who was in turn succeeded b |
surer following Keating's unseating of Hawke as | ALP leader and Prime Minister, in his second and su |
ALP leader Vere Bird was re-elected as Chief Minist | |
ly had a friendly working relationship with the | ALP leader. |
e day Bob Hawke replaces Bill Hayden as federal | ALP leader. |
of a personal nature", Bishop was counselled by | ALP leadership in March 2007. |
e seat of Ryan in a recent by-election, and the | ALP led by Kim Beazley was ahead in opinion polls. |
The | ALP led by William McKell defeats the incumbent Uni |
wly won re-election in 1948 running only on the | ALP line, but was defeated in 1950. |
nt on 29 January 1996, about a month before the | ALP lost government in the 1996 federal election. |
a hat (or less commonly a veil) that gives the | alp magic powers and the ability to turn invisible |
The Old Turkic word | Alp means hero, and was an element in such names as |
Alp Mehmet (born Alper Mehmet) is a former British | |
stralian politician and Australian Labor Party ( | ALP) member of the New South Wales Legislative Coun |
He was an | ALP member in the Western Australian Legislative As |
the Queensland Parliament by Julie Attwood the | ALP Member for Mount Ommaney. |
September 1962), is an Australian Labor Party ( | ALP) member of the Australian Senate. |
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