「selma」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| in marching with Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr to | Selma, AL in order to encourage Civil Rights legisla |
| Duty at Montgomery and | Selma, Ala., until July. |
| James Reeb, Civil Rights activist murdered in | Selma, Alabama in 1965. |
| B took over the ex-L&N line from Myrtlewood to | Selma, Alabama and the ex-Western Railway of Alabama |
| His father was Thornton Goldsby of | Selma, Alabama and his mother was Hester King, a mul |
| He was in private practice in | Selma, Alabama from 1830 to 1835, and in Woodsville, |
| Milton Wood III was born in | Selma, Alabama on 21 August 1922 to Milton Wood, Sr |
| eophus "Cid" Edwards, born October 10, 1943 in | Selma, Alabama is a graduate from Tennessee State Un |
| Moss was born in 1931 in | Selma, Alabama and sang in a choir led by his sister |
| 1960s: Marched on | Selma, Alabama with Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr. |
| Oscar Toney, Jr. (born 26 May 1939, | Selma, Alabama) was an American soul singer. |
| September 12, 1946 in | Selma, Alabama) is an U.S. educator, activist, and a |
| hop Moses B. Anderson (born September 9, 1928, | Selma, Alabama) is a bishop in the Roman Catholic Ch |
| May 14, 1955, | Selma, Alabama) was a Major League Baseball player f |
| nzo "Candy" Harris (born September 17, 1947 in | Selma, Alabama) was a Major League Baseball player f |
| Calvin (Cal) Ramsey (born July 13, 1937 in | Selma, Alabama) is a retired American basketball pla |
| FM) is a radio station licensed to serve | Selma, Alabama, USA. |
| use is a historic Greek Revival-style house in | Selma, Alabama, United States. |
| WBIH is a television station in | Selma, Alabama, serving the Montgomery, Alabama medi |
| He was then transferred to | Selma, Alabama, where he founded the country group T |
| He practiced law in | Selma, Alabama, eventually moving to Birmingham to b |
| while working for Golden Eagle Enterprises in | Selma, Alabama, Battle signed Paul "Bear" Bryant to |
| licensed to Orrville, Alabama, and serving the | Selma, Alabama, market. |
| Kenny Brown (born on the Air Force base in | Selma, Alabama, July 5, 1953) is a blues slide guita |
| on was forced to establish his headquarters in | Selma, Alabama, for the rest of the war. |
| il rights activist who was murdered in 1965 in | Selma, Alabama, USA, as she campaigned for black suf |
| ng, who asked that students and clergy come to | Selma, Alabama, to take part in a march to the state |
| he position of president of Masonic College in | Selma, Alabama, which he accepted and held from Janu |
| lar Army for gallantry during Wilson's Raid on | Selma, Alabama, where he led the 2nd Division in a c |
| Licensed to | Selma, Alabama, USA. |
| After the war, Walker moved to | Selma, Alabama, where he headed the Marine & Selma R |
| Born in | Selma, Alabama, he graduated from Dallas Academy and |
| He was the first African-American attorney in | Selma, Alabama, and the author of the autobiographic |
| St. Paul's Episcopal Church in | Selma, Alabama, completed in 1875. |
| Church is a church in | Selma, Alabama, United States. |
| Bloch Park is a baseball stadium in | Selma, Alabama, United States. |
| In | Selma, Alabama, voting rolls were 99% White and 1% A |
| Paul M. Grist State Park is a state park near | Selma, Alabama, United States. |
| is a historic Gothic Revival church located in | Selma, Alabama, United States. |
| He resumed the practice of law in | Selma, Alabama, and died there January 26, 1923. |
| (1340 AM) is a radio station licensed to serve | Selma, Alabama, USA. |
| d to the bar in 1880 and commenced practice in | Selma, Alabama. |
| th Judicial Circuit, which includes historical | Selma, Alabama. |
| r. Martin Luther King, Jr. during his march to | Selma, Alabama. |
| ials manufactured at the CS Naval Gun Works at | Selma, Alabama. |
| for the 542nd USAF Band, Craig Air Force Base, | Selma, Alabama. |
| rs who blessed the first civil rights march in | Selma, Alabama. |
| Air Corps Advanced Flying School, Craig Field, | Selma Alabama. |
| r whom the Pettus Memorial Bridge was named in | Selma Alabama. |
| He resumed the practice of law in | Selma, Alabama. |
| King was a co-founder of (and named) | Selma, Alabama. |
| It was filmed in and around | Selma, Alabama. |
| line proceeded north from Corduroy, Alabama to | Selma, Alabama. |
| selection made by the Westerveldt Tree Co. of | Selma, Alabama. |
| giment was mustered out on October 31, 1865 at | Selma, Alabama. |
| s development West from Montgomery, Alabama to | Selma, Alabama. |
| (89.5 FM) is a radio station licensed to serve | Selma, Alabama. |
| Selma Aliye Kavaf, Turkish politician | |
| e MLB players Duffy Dyer, Ed Figueroa and Dick | Selma, among others. |
| Casa | Selma, an "air hut" |
| The | Selma and Dallas County Public Library, established |
| ents from as far as Kerman, Kingsburg, Sanger, | Selma, and Madera. |
| rmingham, Gadsden, Montgomery, Auburn/Opelika, | Selma and Tuscaloosa. |
| Farragut commissioned the prize gunboat as USS | Selma and placed her under the command of Lieutenant |
| d by I-40; it continues on through Smithfield, | Selma, and Micro. |
| etak Patel, (1981-), from Alabama, was born in | Selma and went on to become a professor of Computer |
| and US 15 in Oxford, US 301 in Smithfield and | Selma, and US 701. |
| In recognition of this, city officials in | Selma and some of King's family wanted to move his b |
| Chestnut was born in | Selma, and attended Howard University Law School. |
| iscopal Church, burned following the Battle of | Selma and rebuilt in 1871 |
| ed in Stockholm and was the younger brother of | Selma Andersson, Adolf Andersson, and Robert Anderss |
| Fort Blakely April 9. March to Montgomery and | Selma April 13-22. |
| Later in 1864 he was reassigned to the | Selma arsenal where he would stay until the end of t |
| he incorporated cities of Converse, Kirby, and | Selma as well as portions of Live Oak, Universal Cit |
| adership of Joseph T. Smitherman, the mayor of | Selma at the time. |
| ool Marching Band won Grand Sweepstakes at the | Selma Band review. |
| Historian | Selma Berrol, however, has challenged the minimal tr |
| egret", features Elijah Wood, Lemmy Kilmister, | Selma Blair and Mike Watt in the accompanying video. |
| Selma Blair as Darcy | |
| Selma Blair - Liz Sherman | |
| Selma Blair - Beth Hagan | |
| Selma Blair - Adelle | |
| Selma Blair as Cassie | |
| Selma Blair as Jane Baker | |
| He has recently filmed WΔZ, alongside | Selma Blair and Melissa George, and Sugarhouse Lane. |
| hero film, starring Ron Perlman, John Hurt and | Selma Blair, directed by Guillermo del Toro. |
| Patrick Flanery, Summer Phoenix, Tara Reid and | Selma Blair. |
| It stars Jared Leto, Jake Gyllenhaal, and | Selma Blair. |
| r characters for the show, including Patty and | Selma Bouvier. |
| und a space in the basement of the now-defunct | Selma Burke Arts Center in East Liberty. |
| w in 1979; the Three Rivers Arts Festival with | Selma Burke in 1990; and the Manchester Craftsmen's |
| ng the Civil War, Union troops marching toward | Selma burned the courthouse and several other buildi |
| r 1945 and the police of Zwolle concluded that | Selma, by marrying the Polish Engel, also became Pol |
| eidrick, Frank Dusy, and Abijah McCall, all of | Selma, California led to the Fresno Scraper (1883). |
| David Gene Little (born April 18, 1961 in | Selma, California) is a former professional American |
| pril 1984) is an American softball player from | Selma, California. |
| In 1882, the | Selma City Council appointed a committee to select a |
| It was renamed in honor of Smitherman by the | Selma City Council in 1979, for his role in preservi |
| In 1960, he won a seat on the | Selma City Council. |
| The | Selma Cloverleafs of the independent Southeastern Le |
| Selma, Colorado | |
| Selma Cuba as Flisan | |
| ant and neglected until 1969, when the City of | Selma, Dallas County, and the Selma Housing Authorit |
| Selma Diamond as Dr. Harriet Singer | |
| The ship | Selma did not explode during the Filipstad fire. |
| Selma Early College High School (Alternative) | |
| Directed by J. Marreco, it starred | Selma Egrei, Newton Prado and Geraldo Del Rey. |
| Selma Ek (1856-1941), Swedish opera singer | |
| Selma El Mouissi as Nina, Max's daughter | |
| Selma Elementary School | |
| Kay | Selma Elson (born 25 January 1947), Australian polit |
| Selma features an imposing tetrastyle Roman Doric po | |
| g services of the First Presbyterian Church of | Selma for more than 40 years. |
| Concordia College, | Selma, founded in 1922 as part of the Synodical Conf |
| Afterward, he helped build the | Selma Free Library. |
| In Zwolle | Selma gave birth to a son and a daughter. |
| It is a unit of the | Selma Group and marks the end of the Cretaceous in A |
| It is a unit of the | Selma Group and consists of the Cusseta Sand Member, |
| as the Demopolis Chalk Formation, part of the | Selma Group. |
| on (Santonian) and Mooreville Chalk Formation ( | Selma Group; Santonian-Lower Campanian) of Alabama, |
| He was born in | Selma, Hants County, Nova Scotia, the son of Richard |
| "Lullaby" (Music by Hugo Riesenfeld, lyrics by | Selma Hautzik) |
| In 1990, | Selma High received national attention due to a seri |
| uccessful in removing the tracking programs at | Selma High and in drawing larger attention to the ra |
| In 1990, a group of students led protests at | Selma High School against this policy and the dismis |
| Selma High School (Zoned) | |
| Selma High competes in the Alabama High School Athle | |
| n graduated from high school, Knox Academy, in | Selma in 1949. |
| oats CSS Nansemond on the James River, and CSS | Selma in Mobile Bay. |
| ute 41 approximately 22 miles (35 km) south of | Selma in southern Dallas County. |
| route that serves as a connector route between | Selma in Dallas County and Centreville in Bibb Count |
| ndsay Smith in the unincorporated community of | Selma in northern Grant Parish, located south of Geo |
| In 1880, it relocated to | Selma in 1880. |
| en counties, and between present-day Eldon and | Selma, Iowa. |
| Selma is a historic property and former plantation i | |
| Selma is considered Loudoun County's earliest and be | |
| The present | Selma is a two and one half-story, hip-roofed, stucc |
| Selma is best known as the residence of Armistead Th | |
| Selma is a city in Bexar, Comal, and Guadalupe Count | |
| The Joseph T. Smitherman Historic Building in | Selma is named in his honor. |
| Selma is a song by the influential Yugoslav rock ban | |
| Selma Jeanne Cohen (September 18, 1920 - December 23 | |
| Five days later, | Selma joined in the Union Navy's bombardment of Fort |
| They also recorded "Guilty" ( | Selma label). |
| t and Fiction in the Autobiographical Works of | Selma Lagerlof - Assen, Netherlands : Van Gorcum, 19 |
| Selma, Lord, Selma on IMDB. | |
| Selma, Lord, Selma is a 1999 American film based on | |
| Edward Marvin Head (January 25, 1918 in | Selma, Louisiana - January 31, 1980 in Bastrop, Loui |
| He also participated in the 1965 | Selma marches during the civil rights movement. |
| Upon selling | Selma, Mason joined the United States Army and while |
| Selma Meerbaum-Eisinger (August 15, 1924 - December | |
| ano to the poems of a girl to her boyfriend of | Selma Meerbaum-Eisinger, an eighteen year old girl w |
| Selma, Michigan | |
| Selma Middle CHAT Academy (Zoned) | |
| sed the former courthouse to a new school, the | Selma Military Institute. |
| Selma, Missouri | |
| Sheyann became so involved with the | Selma movement that she began skipping school to att |
| He returned home as | Selma's only black attorney, and represented civil r |
| Michael became | Selma Municipal Judge in 1995 and served until 1998. |
| try to the Eurovision contest since 1999, when | Selma placed second with the song "All Out of Luck." |
| l years (between 1880-1901) as the Pensacola & | Selma Railroad and quickly became a part of the Loui |
| t It"/"Sooner Or Later", which was released on | Selma Records in 1963, under the name Clarence Reid |
| Selma returned for Iceland after being runner-up in | |
| youngest of six children born to Heinrich and | Selma Reuss. |
| 1875 to assume the operations of the bankrupt | Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad. |
| antic Railroad at Cartersville, Georgia to the | Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad at Prior, Georgia al |
| married Milwaukee heiress Bertha Merkel (aka: | Selma Rose), the daughter of George and Mary Merkel, |
| David Burton Morris, | Selma Rubin, Jerald J. Silverhardt and |
| He was survived by his wife, | Selma Sachs Axelrod (November 4, 1916 - January 9, 2 |
| H. Thedore and | Selma Seaborg lived in the home until their deaths i |
| Homer, Patty, and | Selma sit on the couch. |
| Selma, Staunton County, Virginia | |
| The song is an up-tempo number, with | Selma telling her listeners that they must believe i |
| Selma, Texas | |
| rted in Smithfield along US 301 going north to | Selma, then east through Pine Level to its eastern t |
| Duty at Montgomery and | Selma till July 30 when the battery was ordered to I |
| uther King Jr. on the voting-rights march from | Selma to Montgomery, Alabama. |
| In the early 1970s, it was rerouted east from | Selma to Wilson's Mills along formerly secondary roa |
| designated by the National Park Service as the | Selma to Montgomery National Voting Rights Trail. |
| man to Alabama, where he helped coordinate the | Selma to Montgomery marches in support of black voti |
| vil Rights Movement, Sales participated in the | Selma to Montgomery marches of 1965. |
| ission to change its community of license from | Selma to Orrville, Alabama. |
| was merged into the WRA, creating a line from | Selma to West Point, Georgia. |
| of Historic Places in 1990, and is part of the | Selma to Montgomery National Historic Trail, created |
| ting the acute racial conflict that led to the | Selma to Montgomery marches in the American Civil Ri |
| This church was a starting point for the | Selma to Montgomery marches in 1965 and, as the meet |
| g minimum wage and the labor delegation on the | Selma to Montgomery marches against racial discrimin |
| g Orange's incarceration soon led to the famed | Selma to Montgomery marches, including the infamous |
| in that city), Williams v. Wallace (protected | Selma to Montgomery marchers), and Lee v. Macon (des |
| ama governor George Wallace with regard to the | Selma to Montgomery marches has been characterized i |
| events of the 1960s, such as the civil rights | Selma to Montgomery marches of 1965, and portraits o |
| participated in King's civil rights march from | Selma to Montgomery, Alabama in 1965, and was co-org |
| r should have been the Civil Rights march from | Selma to Montgomery |
| During the | Selma to Montgomery marches in 1965, the march campe |
| n many civil rights initiatives, including the | Selma to Montgomery marches. |
| The 1965 | Selma to Montgomery marches followed US 80 between t |
| Selma tries to use her niece in order to resurrect " | |
| In 1920, Pittenger became ill and returned to | Selma, two years later Professor Clippinger became i |
| th two-hits and then caught a Jim Bunning-Dick | Selma two-hitter. |
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