「Temperance」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)

Temperance

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  • orking lad he became an eloquent advocate of temperance, a master craftsman in the art of glass maki
  • The work of Father Mathew in promoting temperance across the U.S. led to the establishment of
  • In 1916, Hanna introduced the Ontario Temperance Act which prohibited the sale of alcohol exc
  • vour such sale and amendments to the Ontario Temperance Act to permit such sale?
  • nment agencies and amendments to the Ontario Temperance Act to permit such sale?
  • son announced his plan to repeal the Ontario Temperance Act and allow liquor sales.
  • Ontario Temperance Act was a law passed in Ontario in 1916 to p
  • nment agencies and amendments to the Ontario Temperance Act to permit such sale?
  • A few years after Confederation, the Canada Temperance Act was enacted by the Parliament of Canada
  • son government's plan to replace the Ontario Temperance Act with a Liquor Control Act which allowed
  • vernment's strict enforcement of the Ontario Temperance Act alienated the UFO's support in cities, i
  • vincial government in 1916 under the Ontario Temperance Act, though a clause required a referendum t
  • In 1864, he introduced a temperance act, known as the Dunkin Act.
  • in the 1920s and was a critic of the Ontario Temperance Act.
  • in the province of Ontario under the Ontario Temperance Act.
  • hibition and advocated passage of the Canada Temperance Act.
  • e you in favour of the repeal of the Ontario Temperance Act?
  • Joseph Malins (1844-1926) a temperance activist was born at 7, Askew Place, Worcest
  • Douglas Moore which is based on the life of temperance activist Carrie Nation.
  • An early temperance activist and Republican politician, Harris s
  • Temperance activist Neal Dow helped craft this law.
  • n American educator, writer, suffragist, and temperance activist.
  • ruary 1873) was an Irish social reformer and temperance activist.
  • t Tennessee Land Company, formed by northern Temperance activists led by Frederick Gates and General
  • Dias continued his temperance activities activities after the country gain
  • January 3 - Letitia Youmans, temperance advocate
  • They were The National Temperance Advocate for adults, The Youth's Temperance
  • He was also a leading temperance advocate and prominent in the Presbyterian c
  • He was a strong temperance advocate, and was in favour of Sunday closin
  • Still a temperance advocate, while in Ottawa, he attempted to h
  • s a Superior Court judge in Massachusetts, a temperance advocate, and a legislator in the Massachuse
  • s first elected to the assembly in 1859 as a temperance advocate.
  • Deems was an earnest temperance advocate; as early as 1852 he worked (unsucc
  • ds for Nutrition, Exercise, Water, Sunlight, Temperance, Air, Rest and Trust in Divine Power.
  • Daniel became president of the Maryland Temperance Alliance when it was formed in 1872.
  • organising secretary of the New South Wales Temperance Alliance, and held other prominent positions
  • Whitman was a vocal proponent of temperance and in his youth rarely drank alcohol.
  • ..with respect to the important question of temperance, and the licensing laws, I would support the
  • st, and was particularly identified with the temperance and anti-slavery movements, his services to
  • y for commercial gain but also in support of temperance and to create in each of the taverns a large
  • earned a reputation as a strong supporter of temperance and of the rights of workingmen.
  • s a ceaseless advocate for women's suffrage, temperance, and Native American education.
  • e legal field, but rather in her passion for temperance and women's suffrage.
  • e used exclusively for “work in the areas of temperance and alcohol problems.”
  • turned to fighting for his original cause of temperance and assisted in the creation of the Prohibit
  • Wallace spoke nationally on temperance and suffrage.
  • eir wives, were in favour of teetotalism and Temperance and condemned the social evils of drink.
  • the plinth are inscribed the words "Charity, Temperance and Peace", as well as Sturge's name and his
  • Henderson became a strong advocate for temperance and vegetarianism, and published a book on h
  • He was connected with Temperance and kindred movements for many years.
  • ditor, Lars Kleiveland took a stance against temperance and prohibition.
  • pent time in Melbourne and Sydney advocating temperance and women's suffrage.
  • d women in to the cause of school reform and temperance, and also to have "broken the prejudice agai
  • d the Good Templars were uncompromising over temperance and regarded as extreme in England.
  • Colby served as vice-president of the Quebec Temperance and Prohibitory League.
  • I have heard him both as a temperance and political orator, and I doubt whether du
  • as M'Clintock actively championed abolition, temperance, and Native American rights.
  • other cardinal virtues in the Major Arcana: temperance and strength.
  • share the view of the many liberals from the temperance and free church movements, whose main repres
  • erican Party had collapsed over the issue of temperance, and the progressive elements of that party
  • By the 1880s women in temperance and suffrage movements shifted the boundarie
  • the lives of the men and women who practice Temperance are not found to predominate in the state wh
  • farmers in a Connecticut community formed a temperance association in 1789 to ban the making of whi
  • here she helped organize the British Women's Temperance Association and the Scottish Christian Union
  • At the age of 27 he started the Scottish Temperance Assurance Society Limited.
  • believer in the need to interest children in temperance at a very early age.
  • contest experience, Mr. G Nicholls of Grays Temperance Band was engaged.
  • back to 1895 when it was known as Bretforton Temperance Band.
  • he band was originally known as the Wingates Temperance Band.
  • Before long, the Christian Index, Temperance Banner, Georgia Illustrated Magazine and The
  • r, as new drinks came over from America, the Temperance Bars slowly waned away.
  • e in Bones as Megan, a little girl who helps Temperance Brennan and Seeley Booth.
  • In the popular Fox crime drama Bones, Dr. Temperance Brennan walks in on Special Agent Seeley Boo
  • ns is the third novel by Kathy Reichs in the Temperance Brennan series.
  • Forensic anthropologist Dr. Temperance Brennan has to pick up the pieces; she knows
  • He also shot a conning sheriff who shot Dr. Temperance Brennan in "The Con Man in the Meth Lab", th
  • Temperance, c. 1645, marble.
  • e latter, especially as she is involved in a temperance campaign which would be good for his Kolalok
  • Mrs Fawcett was a local temperance campaigner and is buried in the cemetery jus
  • 12 - John Hugh Evans, Wesleyan minister and temperance campaigner (d.
  • He was an alderman of West Bromwich and a temperance campaigner, being a trustee of the Gospel Bl
  • , becoming especially popular in Ireland, as temperance campaigners thought it was an acceptable alt
  • In 1850 a Temperance candidate was almost elected, and in 1854 Ca
  • also politically active, campaigning for the temperance cause throughout his life.
  • 1 F. R. Lees, a Temperance Chartist, won no votes in the Ripon by-elect
  • om the first shipment of wood shipped to the Temperance Colonization Society that initially settled
  • originally built to house settlers from the Temperance Colonization Society.
  • scent - John Lake, first commissioner of the Temperance Colonization Society and recognized founder
  • tchewan, Canada and was part of the original temperance colony that predated the city.
  • arly settlement, it having been founded as a temperance colony.
  • He was a member of the International Temperance Committee of Fifty in Paris (1919) and was a
  • Founded as a railroad suburb and temperance community in 1871 in northeastern Millcreek
  • He was called the "Napoleon of Temperance", and was the featured speaker in August at
  • y (now Industrial Christian Fellowship), the Temperance Council of the Christian Churches (now the C
  • ston, 2nd Baronet of Odell, Bedfordshire and Temperance Crew; the family included Puritans on both s
  • Her temperance crusade centered around her establishment of
  • n the topic: Her book History of the Women's Temperance Crusade in 1878, and Women of the Reformatio
  • d native Indian-born reformers, drawn to the temperance crusade, spread their reformist ideas among
  • is weakness and afterwards as an advocate of temperance did not hesitate to mention the danger he ha
  • make it stand out, he called his drink "The Temperance Drink" and "the greatest health giving bever
  • in the 1920, the WCTU actually promoted its temperance education efforts with even greater fervor t
  • tive “Education on Wheels” project that took temperance education directly to people at their homes
  • ntury: An Outline of the Work for Scientific Temperance Education in the Public Schools of the Unite
  • ion of North America, and lectured widely on temperance, education and American institutions.
  • of the reform movements of the time: "peace, temperance, education, the condition of women, penal le
  • tune she had amassed in promoting compulsory temperance education, and the tens of millions of textb
  • The Temperance Educational Quarterly was published by the D
  • Trigg County), the son of Jonathan Ricks and Temperance Edwards.
  • ple through the RUDSET Insititute program, a temperance effort, and money management classes for rur
  • Gordon's guidance began to turn more towards temperance enforcement, and causes peripheral to the te
  • Francis Murphy (1836-1907) was an American temperance evangelist, born in County Wexford, Ireland.
  • The fair began as a Temperance Fair in 1882.
  • The Scientific Temperance Federation was founded in 1906 upon the deat
  • le matter of national interest” as in Canada Temperance Federation case
  • At a time where the Scientific Temperance Federation and the WCTU doubted the nutritio
  • Scientific Temperance Federation.
  • tmas tree and leftover decorations still up, Temperance finally opens her parents' gifts to her and
  • Temperance Finch - Tracy-Ann Oberman
  • widow of the late Governor George Yeardley, Temperance Flowerdew, but she died later that same year
  • A strict temperance follower, McWilliams forbade the serving of
  • enting the four cardinal virtues - Prudence, Temperance, Fortitude, and Justice - and the Arms of Pr
  • which led to the creation of the Scientific Temperance Foundation.
  • Temperance Fountain
  • Details of the Temperance Fountain
  • The Sons of Temperance Friendly Society is based in Blackfriars Roa
  • Sunday had been an ardent champion of temperance from his earliest days as an evangelist, and
  • by a firm adherence to justice, moderation, temperance, frugality, and virtue and by frequent recur
  • 1945, as chair of the informal parliamentary temperance group.
  • drinking and gambling, which led church and temperance groups to launch a moral crusade against But
  • n 1919, the new organization cooperated with temperance groups in over 50 countries on six continent
  • Protestant and Temperance groups tended to support the party.
  • The large Temperance Hall was eventually converted to a Congregat
  • ral campaigns regularly held meetings in the Temperance Hall and had strong support from prominent t
  • There are four village halls, the Temperance Hall in Ireleth, the Community Centre (forme
  • On Holborn Approach is the Temperance Hall and Mechanics' Institute which was open
  • A temperance hall was built (converted in 1842 to become
  • The 100 seat theatre, in a former Temperance hall, was opened on 24 November 1961, by fou
  • 14 churches, a Music Hall, Assembly Rooms, a Temperance Hall, a Mechanics' Institute, Miners' Instit
  • ert Hall was started in 1873 as a Nottingham Temperance Hall.
  • In the cause of philanthropy and temperance he was indefatigable.
  • An advocate of temperance, he twice turned down a knighthood due to hi
  • appear on vineyard designated wines include Temperance Hill Vineyard with 100 acres located northwe
  • migrated to America where he established the Temperance Hill Pottery in West Troy, New York.
  • ins these two cemeteries: Franklin Grove and Temperance Hill.
  • The National Temperance Hospital (London Temperance Hospital before
  • The old London Temperance Hospital, off Hampstead Road
  • ting with the Grand Central Coffee Palace, a temperance hotel.
  • He was a prominent member of the Sons of Temperance in Nova Scotia.
  • He has also written books on the history of temperance in Norway.
  • ure groups and provincial curriculum policy: Temperance in Nova Scotia schools 1880-1930.
  • ing started the local chapter of the Sons of Temperance in 1856.
  • Even so, he wrote other pieces recommending temperance, including The Madman and a short story "Reu
  • he Truro Guardian and then was editor of the Temperance Index.
  • The Department of Scientific Temperance Instruction of the Women's Christian Tempera
  • The Department of Scientific Temperance Instruction, the educational arm of the Wome
  • tion), students tended to continue receiving temperance instruction.
  • aled the beginning of the end for scientific temperance instruction.
  • y Mary Hunt and the Department of Scientific Temperance Instruction.
  • llest voluntary aberration from the rules of temperance is certainly never to be justified.
  • Temperance is almost invariably depicted as a person po
  • al politics but broke with his father on the temperance issue becoming a firm opponent of prohibitio
  • Bloomer and Anthony, who were working on temperance issues, came upon Stanton on a Seneca Falls
  • ut 1993 to 1997, acts such as Capital Sound, Temperance, Jefferson Project, Emjay, Solina, Roxxy, BK
  • Mott served as editor of the Temperance Journal for a time.
  • zot ring the base of the fountain: Prudence, Temperance, Justice, and Strength.
  • argued that the received virtues - courage, temperance, justice, and so on - are cultivated rationa
  • Born to Robert W. and Temperance L. (Toney) Hardy in Todds Hill (in Lowndes C
  • During the course of his temperance labors in America and abroad, Murphy is said
  • Wallace became a temperance leader first in the Christian Church, Discip
  • 886), commonly known as Dr. Dio Lewis, was a temperance leader who practiced homeopathy.
  • Andersen Foss, author, newspaper editor and temperance leader in America (d.1929)
  • The Woman's Temperance League is organized by Eliza Daniel Stewart.
  • People's Democratic Temperance League (Finnish: Kansandemokraattinen raitti
  • The local leader of the temperance league, George Beenstock, has two sons.
  • h October 1873 by initiative of the National Temperance League, and was managed by a board of 12 tee
  • he next year she organized the first Women's Temperance League.
  • He also had close ties with the Temperance League.
  • Zealand, where he taught elocution, promoted temperance, lectured on various subjects, and wrote for
  • His steadfast advocating of temperance led to his nomination on the Prohibition tic
  • H. H. Asquith a deputation from the Scottish Temperance Legislation Board, who were campaigning for
  • rewery industry, which were formed to oppose temperance legislation which would harm their financial
  • 1885, when Atlanta and Fulton County enacted temperance legislation, Pemberton scrambled to develop
  • The man that rum made: With temperance lessons and stories
  • The banner of Bessbrook Star of Hope Temperance Loyal Orange Lodge 927, depicts Derrymore Ho
  • licans, 11 Americans, four Democrats and one Temperance man were elected to a two-year term (1856-57
  • e Speaker Schuyler Colfax, a former Whig and temperance man.
  • by 5 Democrats; 1 Independent Democrat and 1 Temperance man.
  • d 69 votes, given by 65 Whigs; 1 Democrat; 1 Temperance man; 1 Republican and 1 Whig-Republican.
  • only did it publish an enormous quantity of temperance materials but it also produced some of the m
  • plus textbooks, flyers, broadsides and other temperance materials.
  • servative government's proposals to ease the temperance measure.
  • The government was also a strict enforcer of temperance measures, amidst mixed publicity; in 1920 an
  • He was a teetotaller and spoke at temperance meeting.
  • ly promoted at churches, Sunday schools, and temperance meetings.
  • Temperance, Michigan, was named by two of its earliest
  • hased it on behalf of the Blue Ribbon Gospel Temperance Mission in 1879.
  • difficulties, not the least of which was the temperance movement trying to reduce the consumption of
  • DRL was founded in the 1970s as the previous temperance movement attached to SKDL, the People's Temp
  • ntury as a planned community and "utopia" by temperance movement leaders from the northeastern U.S.
  • holar Phiroze Masani, who, influenced by the temperance movement of the United States, had establish
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