「carnegie」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| , where he met future business partner Andrew | Carnegie, a Scottish born millionaire. |
| s owned Class-B Hazleton Mountaineers offered | Carnegie a contract. |
| School, Green Animals Topiary Garden, and the | Carnegie Abbey Club. |
| ked by citizens of Meridian, Marks approached | Carnegie about funding for a library in the city. |
| Sir Roderick Howard | Carnegie AC (born 27 November 1932) is a prominent Aus |
| Examples would be: Kirkcaldy, Andrew | Carnegie, Adam Smith, Dunfermline Abbey, Dunfermline A |
| ity interest in the club and renamed it Leeds | Carnegie, after the school's Carnegie College, part of |
| Subsequently, in 1899, Andrew | Carnegie agreed to build a suitable building for this |
| season Farsley Celtic agreed to let Leeds Met | Carnegie also play at the ground. |
| other of Angela Lansbury) and Joseph Beruh by | Carnegie alumnus Charles Haid (associate producer), wh |
| His heirs sold the property to Thomas M. | Carnegie and his wife Lucy, who had also acquired Dung |
| major role in the financial success of Andrew | Carnegie and U.S. Steel. |
| thea Helena, younger daughter of Sir Lancelot | Carnegie, and was educated at Eton College and Christ |
| the Grand Opera House, was an acquaintance of | Carnegie and convinced him to issue a $38,000 grant in |
| operated by Hartley and Marshall; Pittsburgh, | Carnegie and Western Railroad; Westside Belt Railroad |
| ilanthropists such as Henry H. Rogers, Andrew | Carnegie, and George Eastman also contributed to histo |
| e New World, where iron barons such as Andrew | Carnegie and Henry Clay Frick thrive in an era of unpr |
| ooks, The Days of Auld Lang Syne (1895), Kate | Carnegie and those Ministers (1896), and Afterwards an |
| iginal swing bridge was constructed by Andrew | Carnegie and operated by the Dunleith & Dubuque Bridge |
| Andrew Dewey, as of 2010, teaches at | Carnegie and is the vice president of the Houston Fede |
| ation, which took over the business of Andrew | Carnegie and others and was the world's first billion- |
| "Homestead in Context: Andrew | Carnegie and the Decline of the Amalgamated Associatio |
| Pittsburgh residence of industrialists Andrew | Carnegie and Thomas M. Carnegie until the late 1880s. |
| rgan, now much rebuilt, was donated by Andrew | Carnegie and his wife, Louise Carnegie's, family were |
| and the style Highness and was known as Lady | Carnegie, and later The Countess of Southesk. |
| by union player who plays at hooker for Leeds | Carnegie and England. |
| how Bertram acted as an intermediary between | Carnegie and the recipients of his largesse. |
| Donated to the public by entrepreneur Andrew | Carnegie and built in 1889, it was the second Carnegie |
| n footballer, who plays on the wing for Leeds | Carnegie and England. |
| layed by the Pittsburgh industrialists Andrew | Carnegie, Andrew Mellon, and Henry Clay Frick, McColle |
| althy Western Pennsylvanians including Andrew | Carnegie, Andrew Mellon and Henry Clay Frick, Huff was |
| old to the church in 1926 by Louise Whitfield | Carnegie, Andrew Carnegie's widow. |
| Carnegie, Andrew. | |
| In 1986, the building became the | Carnegie Art Museum, owned and operated by the City of |
| He was appointed by Andrew | Carnegie as one of the original trustees of the Carneg |
| She joined Lick Observatory as | Carnegie Assistant in 1908. |
| ssional career, Baker debuted as a soloist in | Carnegie at Carnegie Hall in the Easter Festival Conce |
| Carnegie became the clinical instructor at St. Philip | |
| aped and slit the throat of her cousin Janice | Carnegie before burying their bodies in a gully. |
| dford Bulls as well as rugby union side Leeds | Carnegie before eventually joining the Tigers at the a |
| In 1997, | Carnegie began painting again. |
| Carnegie began its first year as a separate school (20 | |
| The East San Jose | Carnegie Branch Library is a Carnegie library in San J |
| The | Carnegie Branch Library at 13th St and 28th Ave in Mer |
| ry is also listed on the National Register as | Carnegie Branch Library. |
| Ivor John | Carnegie Brown (25 April 1891-22 April 1974) was a Bri |
| In 1966, the | Carnegie Building had to be demolished, and the librar |
| Laurier's main building is the | Carnegie building on George Street. |
| There the | Carnegie Building was erected, made of Harvard brick a |
| The | Carnegie Building was dedicated along with the Walker |
| lkes House, Rizzo, the Odeon building and the | Carnegie Building are all properties of Laurier Brantf |
| The new expanded and modern renovated | Carnegie building was opened as the Maritime Museum of |
| ilding at Walnut Avenue and 3rd Street to the | Carnegie Building at Walnut Avenue and 8th Street, and |
| The | Carnegie Building was an early example of Chicago scho |
| By 1960, the library had outgrown the | Carnegie Building as well. |
| The | Carnegie Building, also known as the Carnegie Steel Bu |
| The museum relocated to its current home, the | Carnegie Building, which placed it alongside the docks |
| Gould Hall while some classes are held in the | Carnegie Building. |
| ing a Spanish Revival style, replaced a prior | Carnegie building. |
| ional Final against Reading Rockets but Leeds | Carnegie came up short in the end. |
| For the camp at Adirondack Park, see | Carnegie Camp North Point. |
| After the successful | Carnegie Capital Campaign to raise $1.5 million from t |
| ned the under 18 schoolboys to victory in the | Carnegie Centenary Shield match against England in Mar |
| to changing exhibits of contemporary art, the | Carnegie Center has two permanent exhibitions. |
| Carnegie Center for Art and History | |
| A domestic politics analyst for the | Carnegie Center in Moscow, Nikolai Petrov, believes th |
| Carnegie Center -- Port Huron Museum | |
| But political analyst Masha Lipman, with the | Carnegie Center, says it is not easy to get started or |
| e former Dunedin Public Library building (the | Carnegie Centre), the Fortune Theatre, and one of the |
| corner of Main and Hastings, in front of the | Carnegie Centre, was physically redesigned under the V |
| Alexei Malashenko, an analyst at the | Carnegie Centre, called the attack "a slap in the face |
| er League, with whom he experienced his first | Carnegie Challenge Cup final in 2006. |
| 1 Challenge Cup (officially known as the 2011 | Carnegie Challenge Cup for sponsorship reasons) is a r |
| Vikings for 2010 and scored two tries in the | Carnegie Challenge Cup against Wigan St Judes on debut |
| Carnegie Challenge Cup Winner: 2006 for St Helens | |
| Their | Carnegie Challenge Cup campaign began with a home tie |
| rd in the Super League and to Wembley for the | Carnegie Challenge Cup final, He also impressed nation |
| He played at Wembley Stadium in the | Carnegie Challenge Cup Final against St. Helens for Hu |
| of the 2008 Challenge Cup, also known as The | Carnegie Challenge Cup for sponsorship reasons. |
| ***Carnegie Challenge Cup Semi-Final played at the Galp | |
| and featured in the World Club Challenge and | Carnegie Challenge Cup Final for the Rhinos. |
| 28th August 2010 as the curtain-raiser to the | Carnegie Challenge Cup Final. |
| f the lives and livelihoods of members of the | Carnegie, Chalmers, Chapman, Dickson, John Hall, Gibso |
| r is the first Leeds school to ever reach the | Carnegie Champion Schools Final in its 30 year history |
| performed the song on November 4, 1961 at the | Carnegie Chapter Hall in New York City. |
| plans were put forward for the new course by | Carnegie Clark, Jock Hutchison and Gilbert Martin. |
| The | Carnegie classification distinguishes the university b |
| It has a | Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Educ |
| at Clarkson University in Potsdam, New York ( | Carnegie classification: Research University with high |
| an area of 107km2 and included the suburbs of | Carnegie, Clayton, Glen Waverley, Mount Waverley, Mulg |
| The | Carnegie Club hosted Madonna's wedding reception to Gu |
| Hanson then went on to study PE at | Carnegie College in Leeds and graduated in 1994. |
| Attended | Carnegie College 1969-1973, and then studied for a Mas |
| he gained a degree in Human Movement at Leeds | Carnegie College and a degree in Physiotherapy from th |
| he name of the university's sport department, | Carnegie College (including Leeds Carnegie and Yorkshi |
| University Headingley Campus, which includes | Carnegie College (formerly known as the Beckett Park C |
| leaving school Burgon trained as a teacher at | Carnegie College, Leeds, then studied at Huddersfield |
| Sawyers attended | Carnegie College, a division of Leeds Metropolitan Uni |
| acquiring a Diploma in Physical Education at | Carnegie College. |
| fied as a Doctoral/Research University by the | Carnegie Commission on Higher Education. |
| niversity of California Board of Regents, the | Carnegie Commission on the Future of Higher Education, |
| 971 to 1974, he served as the chairman of the | Carnegie Commission on Non-Traditional Study which att |
| He was a commissioner in the now retired | Carnegie Commission on Preventing Deadly Conflict. |
| In 1992, Holbrooke was also a member of the | Carnegie Commission on America and a Changing World an |
| When Kerr resigned and became chairman of the | Carnegie Commission on Higher Education in 1968, he br |
| Jean Swanson is a coordinator of | Carnegie Community Action Project (CCAP), an organizat |
| Carnegie contributed $50,000 toward the cost to build. | |
| 05, Randel received a $500,000 award from the | Carnegie Corporation of New York in recognition of the |
| iences from 1993 to 2005 and a trustee of the | Carnegie Corporation of New York. |
| regorian, Advisory Board Member, President of | Carnegie Corporation of New York |
| The city applied for a grant from the | Carnegie Corporation and $7,500 was awarded for the co |
| Carnegie corporation attorney Philander Knox gave the | |
| odhead serves on the board of trustees of the | Carnegie Corporation of New York and the Federal Burea |
| Since 2002, the | Carnegie Corporation has allocated more than $115 mill |
| ersuaded two philanthropic organisations, the | Carnegie Corporation and the Rockefeller Foundation to |
| The | Carnegie Corporation cited Cowen's leadership in New O |
| Cowen was one of four US recipients of the | Carnegie Corporation Academic Leadership Awards in 200 |
| In 1925 the commission and the | Carnegie Corporation established libraries throughout |
| ditional support from the Ford Foundation and | Carnegie Corporation of New York. |
| The | Carnegie Corporation honored the promise by granting t |
| t Pleasant Branch was funded primarily by the | Carnegie Corporation and was built to serve the rapidl |
| yor George M. Foote announced that the Andrew | Carnegie Corporation was going to place a Carnegie Lib |
| a State Librarian (1917-1930), worked for the | Carnegie Corporation making library surveys in Africa, |
| Bertram also served the | Carnegie Corporation of New York from its inception in |
| minent institutional supporters today are the | Carnegie Corporation of New York, the Ford Foundation, |
| schools throughout the country as part of the | Carnegie Corporation's Visiting Artists/Artists in Res |
| Post-war, he became director of the | Carnegie Corporation's British Dominions and Colonies |
| ism in War Reporting: A Correspondent's View ( | Carnegie Corporation) |
| receive part of a $30 million grant from the | Carnegie Corporation, which was made possible through |
| receive part of a $30 million grant from the | Carnegie Corporation, which was made possible through |
| receive part of a $20 million grant from the | Carnegie Corporation, which was made possible through |
| part, by The Lily Auchincloss Foundation, the | Carnegie Corporation, the Fund for the City of New Yor |
| well as major grants and fellowships from the | Carnegie Corporation, the Center for Advanced Study in |
| He also serves on the boards of the | Carnegie Corporation, the Committee to Protect Journal |
| He is the president of the | Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs a |
| ernational relations that is published by the | Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs. |
| , and Zornitsa Stoyanova-Yerburgh (all at the | Carnegie Council). |
| ng, which re-opened on August 16, 1980 as the | Carnegie Cultural Arts Center, which was the home of t |
| She is a member of the Caulfield | Carnegie cycling club. |
| drew Agnew, 7th Baronet and his wife Madeline | Carnegie, daughter of Sir David Carnegie, 4th Baronet. |
| and at the age of seventeen married Magdalene | Carnegie, daughter of David Carnegie (afterwards Earl |
| 3 sandwiches (weighing 7 pounds total) at the | Carnegie Deli in New York City. |
| ty is privately held under a life estate by a | Carnegie descendant. |
| Carnegie died and was buried at Stamford, Lincolnshire | |
| Carnegie died at Shadowbrook in 1919 and the Society o | |
| After George Lauder | Carnegie died, his widow, Margaret Copley Thaw, remarr |
| Charles | Carnegie DL, JP (14 May 1833 - 12 September 1906), sty |
| Carnegie does not automatically take in students from | |
| In 1905 Andrew | Carnegie donated $125,000 to replace the Main Building |
| Cato made his full debut against Leeds | Carnegie during the 2007-08 season. |
| the flag of Rear-Admiral of the White William | Carnegie, Earl of Northesk. |
| nd is used by the 11th Earl's grandson, David | Carnegie, Earl of Southesk. |
| alter Long married 12 February 1810 Lady Mary | Carnegie, eldest daughter of Admiral William Carnegie, |
| lifetime, such as Theodore Roosevelt, Andrew | Carnegie, Ellen Louise Axson Wilson (wife of President |
| erican Policy & the Islamic Republic of Iran, | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (December 1 |
| lue-ribbon Commission report sponsored by the | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and the Ins |
| Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Washington | |
| an Affairs and as a Senior Associate with the | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace |
| d Defender Association and as chairman of the | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. |
| Britain (Oxford, 1918; 1921; reprinted by the | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Washington |
| In September 2001, Eigen joined the | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace as Visiting |
| l 1925, and vice president and trustee of the | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. |
| Global are: ABACC, Nuclear Threat Initiative, | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, James Mart |
| nd then embarked on a nine year tenure at the | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. |
| From 1950 to 1971 he was president of the | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. |
| or of the Russian and Eurasian Program at the | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and Assist |
| lection and Race Deterioration, funded by the | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Division o |
| ies-Global Security and Economic Development, | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Washington |
| Wilson International Center for Scholars, the | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and the U. |
| He had a long involvement with the | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and served |
| the First World War, and was published by the | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and Oxford |
| is a senior associate at the Washington-based | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and editor |
| He was a visiting professor for the | Carnegie Endowment for National Peace to New Zealand & |
| He was an early trustee of the | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. |
| In 1944, the | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace published L |
| Carnegie Endowment for International Peace | |
| Goldschmidt is currently a researcher of the | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. |
| the Middle East as a research director at the | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. |
| nt service in 1991, becoming president of the | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. |
| Washington: | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. |
| Making Globalization Work ( | Carnegie Endowment) |
| 3, she was named the National Director of the | Carnegie Endowment-funded Education, Litigation and Ad |
| Carnegie entered the British House of Commons in 1741, | |
| As | Carnegie envisioned a museum collection consisting of |
| In Wealth, | Carnegie examines the modes of distributing accumulate |
| in Arts from Leeds Metropolitan University's | Carnegie Faculty of Sport and Education. |
| uary 2009 Davies was appointed as Dean of the | Carnegie Faculty of Sport and Education at Leeds Metro |
| Carnegie failed to attract sufficient investment and d | |
| Carnegie Fellowship to the Mary Ingraham Bunting Insti | |
| In 1929, Barr was awarded a | Carnegie Fellowship, which he intended to use to compl |
| o approach the national philanthropist Andrew | Carnegie for funding assistance. |
| ith a move to Guinness Premiership side Leeds | Carnegie for the start of the 2010-2011 season after h |
| Hohneck joined Leeds | Carnegie for the 2010/2011 season. |
| as sold in 1917 by Potter's debtors to Andrew | Carnegie for $300,000. |
| d rural areas would band together to petition | Carnegie for a grant for a county or area library. |
| Professor of the Year Award, sponsored by The | Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching an |
| UND is classified by the | Carnegie Foundation as a doctoral/research-intensive i |
| He was president of the | Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching fr |
| Baptists, allowing the school to qualify for | Carnegie Foundation funding for professor pensions. |
| arvard University, and a senior fellow at The | Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. |
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