「appointment」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)8ページ目
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orical Society will also open the museum by | appointment for school groups and other visitors. |
It turned out to be a fortunate | appointment, for he was responsible for building up the |
la Del Ponte, and subsequently approved her | appointment for a four-year term, beginning on Septembe |
ng and are held regularly once a week or by | appointment for groups. |
rior of St. Andrews, who was opposed to the | appointment, forbade his nomination, on the grounds of |
After that | appointment, Frisk stayed at the forefront of the Europ |
From July 1921, he received an | appointment from the Beiyang Government as a diplomat t |
ctober 22, 1801, Stephens received a recess | appointment from President Thomas Jefferson to a seat o |
iversity for two years before receiving his | appointment from a Georgia congressman in 1942 (despite |
October 5, 1961, Allgood received a recess | appointment from John F. Kennedy to a new seat on the U |
n October 17, 1862, Davis received a recess | appointment from President Lincoln to a seat on the U.S |
ptember 4, 1907, Sheppard received a recess | appointment from President Theodore Roosevelt to a seat |
He received a recess | appointment from Thomas Jefferson on May 9, 1801, to a |
August 27, 1825, Conkling received a recess | appointment from President John Quincy Adams to the sea |
r 17, 1953, Schnackenberg received a recess | appointment from President Dwight D. Eisenhower to a se |
mber 10, 1806, Livingston received a recess | appointment from Thomas Jefferson to a seat on the Supr |
Griffin received a recess | appointment from President George Washington on Novembe |
He received a recess | appointment from President George Washington on Septemb |
Knowles received a recess | appointment from Ulysses Grant on October 9, 1869, to a |
On August 31, 1954, Cecil received a recess | appointment from Dwight D. Eisenhower to a new seat on |
He received a recess | appointment from President Harry S Truman on October 21 |
torney General for Ireland and he held this | appointment from 1577 to 1580. |
of Missouri; Finkelnburg received a recess | appointment from Theodore Roosevelt on May 20, 1905, to |
rial Fellowship and its artist-in-residence | appointment from the Australian Centre at the Universit |
rth Carolina at Chapel Hill and a letter of | appointment from NTU, Lee was denied the entry to his h |
October 21, 1949, McGohey received a recess | appointment from President Harry S. Truman to a new sea |
n November 8, 1933, Holly received a recess | appointment from Franklin D. Roosevelt to a seat on the |
le of Buena Vista that Carleton received an | appointment from Secretary of War Jefferson Davis in 18 |
o Public Defender Commission pursuant to an | appointment from the Supreme Court. |
Hundley received a recess | appointment from President Theodore Roosevelt on April |
October 13, 1960, Caffrey received a recess | appointment from Dwight D. Eisenhower to a seat on the |
In 1827 he accepted an | appointment from the United States government which led |
Barksdale received a recess | appointment from Franklin D. Roosevelt on December 19, |
On June 12, 1821, Cuyler received a recess | appointment from President James Monroe to a seat on th |
On May 21, 1925, he received a recess | appointment from President Calvin Coolidge to the U.S. |
Noonan received a recess | appointment from President Harry S. Truman on October 2 |
September 29, 1859, Jones received a recess | appointment from President James Buchanan to a seat on |
ctober 28, 1825, Caldwell received a recess | appointment from John Quincy Adams to a seat on the Uni |
Brown received a recess | appointment from James A. Garfield on June 2, 1881, to |
shall resigned to accept a federal judicial | appointment from U.S. President Ronald W. Reagan. |
October 25, 1958, Henley received a recess | appointment from President Dwight D. Eisenhower to a se |
He also accepted an | appointment from President Grover Cleveland to the Boar |
Decker received a recess | appointment from John F. Kennedy on December 12, 1962, |
8, left that place of learning to accept an | appointment from Ohio to the United States Military Aca |
als when at the age of sixty he accepted an | appointment from the Confederacy's president, Jefferson |
On May 17, 1895, Adams received a recess | appointment from President Grover Cleveland to a seat o |
Burns received a recess | appointment from Calvin Coolidge on October 3, 1925, to |
In 1841 Ford accepted an | appointment from the Congregational Union to visit the |
October 21, 1949, Switzer received a recess | appointment from President Truman, and began to serve s |
amoa from 1986 to 1991, having served under | appointment from both Presidents Ronald W. Reagan and G |
Kalodner received a recess | appointment from Franklin D. Roosevelt on July 6, 1938, |
On August 31, 1824, Glenn received a recess | appointment from James Monroe to a seat on the United S |
was 40 years old, Bazelon received a recess | appointment from President Harry S. Truman to a new on |
Van Fleet received a recess | appointment from President Theodore Roosevelt on April |
n October 11, 1870, Winch received a recess | appointment from President Ulysses Grant to a seat on t |
October 21, 1949, Ritter received a recess | appointment from President Harry S. Truman to a seat on |
Harper received a second recess | appointment from Truman to the same seat the next day, |
Noel received a recess | appointment from President John F. Kennedy on October 5 |
erved until April 11, 1934, when he took an | appointment from Governor Rolph as an Associate Justice |
Bonsal received a recess | appointment from John F. Kennedy on October 5, 1961, to |
He resigned to accept a recess | appointment from President John Quincy Adams on October |
October 5, 1961, Brewster received a recess | appointment from President John F. Kennedy to a new sea |
f in Los Angeles, California, on a one-year | appointment from November 1905 to 1906. |
On May 19, 1927, Adler received a recess | appointment from President Calvin Coolidge to a new sea |
tives from 1804 to 1806 before receiving an | appointment from President Thomas Jefferson to serve on |
This was followed by an | appointment from Virginia Governor, Bob McDonnell to th |
In 1910 John and Jane Goheen accepted an | appointment from the American Presbyterian missionaries |
Given the schism of the time, his | appointment from Avignon was contested, by Francesco Mo |
n April 22, 1887, Bingham received a recess | appointment from President Grover Cleveland to a seat o |
October 16, 1861, Ballard received a recess | appointment from President Abraham Lincoln to a seat on |
tober 30, 1839, Gilchrist received a recess | appointment from President Martin Van Buren to a seat o |
ovember 24, 1819, Skinner received a recess | appointment from President James Monroe to a seat on th |
Brooks received a recess | appointment from Andrew Johnson on August 19, 1865, as |
tember 1, 1948, Henderson received a recess | appointment from President Harry S. Truman to a seat on |
n June 25, 1823, Randolph received a recess | appointment from President James Monroe to a seat on th |
cember 9, 1953, Mickelson received a recess | appointment from President Eisenhower to a seat on the |
On July 26, 1900, Trieber received a recess | appointment from President William McKinley to a seat o |
r Baton Rouge board of commissioners, under | appointment from Republican Governor Bobby Jindal. |
He received this | appointment from Archbishop William Warham, the chancel |
ptember 22, 1937, Druffel received a recess | appointment from Franklin D. Roosevelt to a new seat on |
On May 17, 1889, Swayne received a recess | appointment from President Benjamin Harrison to a seat |
In 1996, she accepted an | appointment from Kim Stallwood to join the staff of The |
n October 24, 1889, Green received a recess | appointment from President Benjamin Harrison to a seat |
On May 2, 1883, Woods received a recess | appointment from President Chester A. Arthur to a seat |
was the first Nigerian Officer to hold that | appointment from November 1962 to 1964. |
the European Court of Justice prior to his | appointment from 1992. |
Clay received a recess | appointment from George Washington on September 16, 179 |
tine history until 1920 when he received an | appointment from Harvard of which he later became a pro |
fter his governorship, he received a recess | appointment from President William Howard Taft on Decem |
On August 4, 1824, Pitman received a recess | appointment from President James Monroe to a seat on th |
On July 5, 1825, Hay received a recess | appointment from John Quincy Adams to a seat on the Uni |
Ringo received a recess | appointment from President Zachary Taylor on November 5 |
trict of Columbia, Curran received a recess | appointment from Harry S. Truman on October 16, 1946, t |
Thompson received a recess | appointment from President James Monroe on September 1, |
He received a recess | appointment from President Grover Cleveland on November |
On March 18, 1931, Knight received a recess | appointment from President Herbert Hoover to a seat on |
tober 23, 1828, Hopkinson received a recess | appointment from John Quincy Adams to a seat on the Uni |
ege, University of Oxford, where he held an | appointment from 1920 to 1927 as Camden Professor of An |
g to Rhode Island, Bourne received a recess | appointment from President George Washington on October |
ict of Columbia, Kirkland received a recess | appointment from Harry S. Truman on October 21, 1949, t |
ovember 18, 1789, Drayton received a recess | appointment from President George Washington to become |
December 10, 1935, Davis received a recess | appointment from President Franklin D. Roosevelt to a s |
November 2, 1915, Johnson received a recess | appointment from Woodrow Wilson to a seat on the United |
Daugherty received a recess | appointment from John F. Kennedy on October 5, 1961, to |
On October 22, 1955, Kerr received a recess | appointment from Dwight D. Eisenhower to a seat on the |
tember 12, 1925, Anderson received a recess | appointment from Calvin Coolidge to a seat on the Unite |
n August 13, 1886, Newman received a recess | appointment from President Grover Cleveland to a seat o |
Simonton received a recess | appointment from President Grover Cleveland on Septembe |
On May 21, 1923, Cant received a recess | appointment from Warren G. Harding to a seat on the Uni |
On April 18, 1887, Allen received a recess | appointment from Grover Cleveland to a seat on the Unit |
vember 1, 1951, Edelstein received a recess | appointment from President Harry S. Truman to a seat on |
Stanley received a recess | appointment from President Dwight D. Eisenhower on Octo |
Phillips's | appointment gained wide approval in the territory. |
ong councillors for several years, Bailey's | appointment garnered significant media coverage, with F |
His | appointment gave great offense to opponents of the reli |
of economy and finance led to his immediate | appointment General Secretary in the Economics Ministry |
ish maritime history of this period was the | appointment, generally by county, of one or more "keepe |
His | appointment generated a degree of controversy, with the |
, Godfrey II, Duke of Lower Lorraine, whose | appointment Gerard had recommended to the Emperor, defe |
After this | appointment, Ghotbi said in an interview "A life dream, |
t term limited Senator Robert Spada, but an | appointment given to Spada by Ohio Governor Ted Strickl |
Controversy surrounded the | appointment, given the suspicions that drug use had bee |
nt for himself as many as he pleases, which | appointment gives the rank of colonel in the army. |
Before her | appointment, Golar worked as a civilian employee of the |
At the ceremony announcing her | appointment, Gov. Allen said of Justice Kinser, "She be |
ve for only a short time; in announcing the | appointment, Governor Kendall stated that "It is unders |
After this | appointment, Graham returned to his permanent home in E |
At the time of his judicial | appointment, Green was over 71 years old. |
One day prior to her | appointment, Guergis informed the media that she would |
The | appointment had a nominal element - Tahmasp himself had |
His | appointment had created a media frenzy, with Goldberg b |
ck said that he did not solicit the interim | appointment, had no political agenda other than support |
This was not to be as his formal | appointment had not arrived, so he could not be sworn i |
The | appointment had been secured through the influence of L |
ssed Prime Minister Eugene Mangalaza, whose | appointment had been endorsed by opposition factions as |
ould have given him a cabinet office if the | appointment had been more popular in the South. |
His | appointment had been foreseen before the death of his p |
March 2008, it was announced that Houston's | appointment had been extended to 3 July 2011. |
Treasury spokesperson explaining that this | appointment had been made "consistent with long-standin |
bbed him of becoming a Knight Bachelor; his | appointment had been announced in the Dissolution Honou |
The | appointment had come as a surprise, as the two are not |
election for leader, feeling that Attlee's | appointment had only been intended as an interim measur |
Sivanandan's | appointment happened due to the 26/11 Mumbai terror att |
At the time of her | appointment, Harvison Young was the dean of the Faculty |
No record of the | appointment has been found but he was known as "general |
Since 1993 his primary academic | appointment has been in the Department of Classics of t |
ssessing "conservative credentials" and his | appointment has been said (by Mohsen Sazegara) to have |
This | appointment has been challenged as illegal, because whi |
Shortly after his | appointment, he pressed charges against one of his offi |
Following his | appointment, he resigned from his TUC post. |
Following his | appointment, he was sworn of the Privy Council in Febru |
Soon after his | appointment, he was elected Chairman, a post he held fo |
on would later state that following Craig's | appointment he had spent about 80% of his time working |
After this | appointment, he was Vice Minister for Foreign Affairs f |
y 1832, Moore finally obtained the judicial | appointment he had hoped for, being appointed a Commiss |
Before taking up his present ministerial | appointment he was a Minister of State at the Home Offi |
Interior under President Andrew Johnson, an | appointment he held until 1866. |
Shortly after his | appointment he made headlines by saying the Conservativ |
Prior to this | appointment, he served since October 3, 2005 as Deputy |
Prior to his | appointment he served for over a decade as President an |
During this | appointment he visited USA and Canada, with the Transpo |
Shortly after his | appointment, he succeeded in ratifying the Treaty of Pr |
Prior to that | appointment, he served as President and CEO of Philip M |
Upon his | appointment he requested that people call him Bishop Te |
Before his | appointment he had a practice that ranged from European |
Prior to the | appointment, he practiced law for 30 years while servin |
Northampton Territorial Army battalion, an | appointment he held until 1989, following which he rece |
Prior to that | appointment he was the deputy director of the Bureau fo |
ery, and on Louis's refusal to give him the | appointment he turned his back on the king, broke his s |
At the time of his | appointment, he was the youngest locomotive superintend |
Before his | appointment, he was the co-leader of the Department of |
Prior to this | appointment, he worked at the National Aeronautics and |
Prior to his | appointment, he served as the Superintendent of Schools |
Prior to this | appointment, he served as General Vice President of the |
Prior to this | appointment, he served as KSC's deputy director and as |
The only known | appointment he made, however, was of one Andrew to a ne |
By | appointment he is affiliated to Bund Deutscher Architek |
It paved the way for Bewley to obtain the | appointment he really wanted. |
Prior to his | appointment, he had become active in politics as a some |
Owing to this | appointment, he was dismissed from his teaching job a f |
of Grenada in 1796 but before taking up his | appointment he died at Bishop's Waltham on 22 September |
Prior to that | appointment, he served on the Massachusetts Court of Ap |
Prior to his current | appointment, he was a staff scientist at Ecole Polytech |
On his | appointment he was 61 and the war years were difficult |
bacco, Firearms and Explosives Prior to his | appointment he served six years as the District Attorne |
During his | appointment he developed the core curriculum that remai |
Soon after his | appointment, he was in trouble for illegally approachin |
by him, along with the claim that by Divine | appointment he has universal authority over Christendom |
Soon after the | appointment, he devoted himself to the reformation of t |
At the time of his | appointment, he was presiding elder of the Los Angeles |
Prior to his October 2008 ministerial | appointment he was a member of the Court of the Bank of |
By Congressional | Appointment, he skipped the rank of Vice Admiral and be |
Regarding this | appointment, he said "I will do my best to represent th |
federation dissolved when he didn't get the | appointment he expected as Attorney-General in the Anti |
In recognition of his | appointment, he was also conferred with a knighthood in |
Before taking up the | appointment he travelled through France and England, an |
r Commodore R J Offord in February 1983, an | appointment he held until September 1984 when he was fu |
Prior to this | appointment, he was Executive Director of the U.S. Depa |
Before his | appointment, he was a barrister in private practice. |
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