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	Fred Clarke '73 Exhibit at Culver
		Clarke, a 1973 graduate of Culver Academy, wearing a fl beret that covers a graying head of hair wrapped up in a pony tail, said he goes through a process after a stint of photographing civilians in war-torn countries.
		Clarke said he went back to see the woman and her children six months later only to find them gone -- the woman dead from her unknown illness, her children in orphanages.
		Clarke said by the end of the conversation, he, the girl, her grandmother and the interpreter were crying.
	www.culver.org /news/News_Articles/SBT.Fred_Clarke.asp (772 words)

	Fred Clarke Obituary
		Clarke gained most of his fame during the period from 1900 to 1912 as playing manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
		Clarke obtained Max Carey from the South Bend club of the Central League to act as his understudy in the outfield.
		Clarke severed his connections with the club at the close of the 1926 season after he became the subject of dissension among the team members.
	www.baseball-almanac.com /deaths/fred_clarke_obituary.shtml (665 words)

	Fred Clarke (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Fred Clarke of the [[Pittsburgh Pirates at the West Side Grounds in 1903.]] Fred Clifford Clarke (October 3, 1872 - August 14, 1960) was a Major League Baseball player and manager at the turn of the 20th century.
		In 1900, Clarke joined the Pittsburgh Pirates as a player and manager, roles he would embrace until his retirement in 1915.
		Fred Clarke was selected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1945.
	fred-clarke.iqnaut.net (207 words)

	Robert Dandridge Clarke
		'Clarke, R.D. Pvt., Co. G (VA 1917 Pension) Enlisted 25 Oct 1864 in Richmond by Rogers for the duration of the War.
		Robert Dandrige Clarke and three brothers all enlisted in the Confederate Forces at the outbreak of the Civil War, at West Point, Virginia 1861.
		Clarke is: Maggie V., born in December, 1870, died in March, 1872; William R., born in December 1872; Maggie J., April 1875; Lula E., December, 1876; John B., born in November, 1878, died in August, 1880; Myrtle M., born in June, 1880; John Burton, June 1882.
	www.geocities.com /the24thvacavrgt/rdclarke.html (984 words)

	OSCN Found Document:CLARKE v. CLARKE
		Mae Bodine Clarke filed an answer denying that she was personally liable on the notes and alleging that the mortgage is barred by the statute of limitations.
		Clarke, on June 1, 1928, and executed a mortgage covering the property described in plaintiff's petition as security for said indebtedness.
		Clarke, executed various notes from time to time on the debts and amounts that are alleged in the first paragraph of plaintiff's petition.
	www.oscn.net /applications/oscn/DeliverDocument.asp?citeID=6986 (1010 words)

	Archives DC/FC Sir Fred Clarke (1880-1952)
		In 1935, Clarke was appointed as Adviser to Oversea Students at the Institute of Education, University of London and in 1936 he became Director of the the Institute, a position which he held until his retirement in 1945.
		Clarke also served on numerous committees, including for the British Council and Colonial Office and was influential in the establishment of the National Foundation for Educational Research and the McNair Committee.
		Sir Fred Clarke was an influential figure in the development of teacher education, colonial and comparative education and he also promoted the application of sociology to educational theory.
	www.ioe.ac.uk /library/archives/fc.html (247 words)

	John Clarke (satirist) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Clarke also became known for his screenwriting when, in 1982, he was nominated for an AFI award for co-writing the acclaimed Paul Cox film Lonely Hearts.
		Clarke would take on the persona of a politician or prominent figure, though never attempting to imitate the voice of the subject as in traditional mimicry, and be interviewed by Dawe.
		Clarke is the author of several books, notably two mock compilations of Australian poetry, and The Tournament, a book describing a fictional tennis tournament involving many philosophical and literary figures of the twentieth century.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Morrison_Clarke (782 words)

	DesMoinesRegister.com \| Sports Hall of Fame
		Fred Clarke and Pop Anson had one memorable meeting on the diamond, when Clarke played with Louisville in the early days of the National league.
		At 21 Clarke was with Montgomery in the Southern league.
		Fred Clarke at 79 was, at last report, still hale and hearty on his ranch near Winfield, Kan.
	desmoinesregister.com /sports/extras/hall/1951-baseball.html (2699 words)

	The White House vs. Dick Clarke. By Fred Kaplan - Slate Magazine
		Clarke's main argument—made in his new book, Against All Enemies: Inside America's War on Terror, in lengthy interviews on CBS's 60 Minutes and PBS's Charlie Rose Show, and presumably in his testimony scheduled for tomorrow before the 9/11 Commission—is that Bush has done (as Clarke put it on CBS) "a terrible job" at fighting terrorism.
		Clarke's charges have raised a furor because of who he is. In every administration starting with Ronald Reagan's, Clarke was a high-ranking official in the State Department or the NSC, dealing mainly with countering weapons of mass destruction and terrorism.
		Clarke's distinction, of course, is that he was the ultimate insider—as highly and deeply inside, on this issue, as anyone could imagine.
	www.slate.com /id/2097685 (1999 words)

	4/2006: Architecture Alumnus Honors Mentors with New Scholarships
		Fred W. Clarke, a 1970 graduate of the School of Architecture and a principal in the renowned firm Pelli Clarke Pelli, has contributed to the design of exceptional buildings throughout the world.
		Clarke and his wife, Laura Weir Clarke, named the scholarships for Carl Bergquist, who died in 1994, and Alan Y. Taniguchi, who died in 1998.
		Clarke was still a student at UT when he first met Pelli, who had come to Austin for a year-end design review.
	www.utexas.edu /supportut/news_pub/yg_clarke_scholarships.html (711 words)

	Fred Clarke
		After the 1899 season, Clarke was one of the 14 players who went to Pittsburgh when Dreyfuss virtually merged the Pirates and Colonels.
		With the best players from both teams, Clarke had hitters like Honus Wagner and Ginger Beaumont in the lineup, and great pitchers Jack Chesbro, Deacon Phillipe, and eventually Vic Willis.
		Clarke's strong leadership, potent bat, and a star-studded lineup accounted for three straight NL pennants, culminating with the first World Series in 1903, which the Pirates lost to the Boston Pilgrims (Red Sox).
	www.baseball-statistics.com /HOF/Clarke.htm (294 words)

	Fred Clarke (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Fred Clarke was a player / manager for the Pirates for most of his career.
		Clarke would lead the 1902 Bucs to be arguably the best Bucs team ever with a 103-36 season record.
		Clarke would again lead the Pirates to the National League title and the Pirates would soon lose the first ever World Series with the Pilgrims in the only best of 9 World Series ever held.
	hometown.aol.com /_ht_a/steelhawk8/PSH/HOFers/baseball/clarke.htm (326 words)

	UH - News Releases - Fred Clarke Bio (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		FRED W. Fred W. Clarke, founding Principal, established Cesar Pelli and Associates in 1977 with Cesar Pelli.
		Clarke is Project Principal and Collaborating Designer for most of the firm’s commissions.
		Fred Clarke has been a career-long teacher and has served on the faculty of the Architecture Schools of the University of California at Los Angeles and at Rice University in Houston, Texas.
	www.uh.edu /media/nr/2003/11nov/112403clarkbio.html (173 words)

	Legends of the Game
		Fred was the star player/manager of the silver era Pittsburgh Pirates, considered one of the greatest teams of that era.
		Fred's team, led by Hall of Famer, Honus Wagner, won the National League pennant in 1903 and played in the first World Series.
		Fred managed Pittsburgh for 18 years and was an excellent all-around outfielder.
	www.deadball.com /clarkefr.htm (150 words)

	Fred Clarke \| BaseballLibrary.com
		Clarke went 5-for-5 in his first game (June 30, 1894), still a ML record.
		Clarke retired among the all-time leaders in batting average, runs scored, hits, triples, and stolen bases.
		A week later Clarke joins the Pirates as assistant to the president, a move that will lead to a player revolt in which heads roll and pennants are lost.
	www.baseballlibrary.com /baseballlibrary/ballplayers/C/Clarke_Fred.stm (2166 words)

	Plokta News Network (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Fred Clarke is known to many of us as keeper of the Clarkives.
		Fred has never been part of fandom in the way many of us are but the science fiction world would be poorer without his generosity and sheer niceness.
		If everyone who has said over the past year that Fred is all-round great guy could give a couple of quid, we'd probably be able to finance a moon-shot, but we'd settle for enough for a decent presentation and some rousing cheers.
	www.plokta.com /pnn/print.php?story=02/02/25/8184044 (400 words)

	Arthur C. Clarke: The "Clarkives" at Dene Court
		Brian is Arthur C. Clarke's technical advisor, a former satellite-communications specialist who has worked in the United States and now is closely associated with the Arthur C. Clarke Foundation - as well as its plans for the Arthur C. Clarke Space and Communications Centre at Minehead, Clarke's Somerset birthplace.
		From 1968 to 1970, Nora Clarke, Sir Arthur's mother, also had responded to my questions with assistance, information and even photos that now can be found on the Web site I devote to photos of her son.
		Fred Clarke spent the rest of the afternoon on his feet, busily heading to and fro, getting this and that for our inspection or pleasure, and taking the kind of interest in us that we had expected to lavish on him.
	www.geocities.com /jcsherwood/ACCvisitDene.htm (855 words)

	Fred Clarke Baseball Stats by Baseball Almanac (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Fred Clarke was born on Thursday, October 3, 1872, in Winterset, Iowa.
		Clarke was 21 years old when he broke into the big leagues on June 30, 1894, with the Louisville Colonels.
		His biographical data, year-by-year hitting stats, fielding stats, pitching stats (where applicable), career totals, uniform numbers, salary data and miscellaneous items-of-interest are presented by Baseball Almanac on this comprehensive Fred Clarke baseball stats page.
	www.baseball-almanac.com /players/player.php?p=clarkfr01 (275 words)

	Fred Clarke \| The BASEBALL Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Despite missing time due to injuries, Clarke led the National League in slugging (.532), and OPS (.946) in 1903, as he led the Pirates to the first modern World Series.
		Fred Clarke was one of those people who were born without the ability to kiss anyone's ass.
		Had Clarke played 20 years later, during the offensive boom of the 1920s and 1930s, he most assuredly would have reached 3,000 hits.
	www.thebaseballpage.com /players/clarkfr01.php (557 words)

	Pelli Clarke Pelli Awards
		A career-long teacher, Fred Clarke has been on the faculty of the Architecture Schools of the University of California at Los Angeles and at Rice University in Houston, Texas.
		Clarke has chaired design juries and panels for many professional organizations, including the Urban Land Institute and the American Institute of Architects.
		Clarke was elected to the College of Fellows of the American Institute of Architects.
	www.cesar-pelli.com /textOnly/index.cfm (795 words)

	Fred Clarke MLB Baseball Manager
		Fred Clarke was an Major League Baseball Manager who was born on October 3, 1872.
		Fred Clarke was born as Fred Clifford and later changed his name.
		Below you will find the overall record for Fred Clarke from the teams he managed, the number of games he worked, his winning percentage, the number of wins, the total number of losses and other personal data.
	www.sportspool.com /baseball/managers/clarkfr01m.php (246 words)

	How Powell and Tenet are helping Richard Clarke. By Fred Kaplan - Slate Magazine
		Tenet is central to Clarke's case that Bush was negligent on terrorism.
		Clarke four days after I was named to be the Secretary of State." Clarke has said, in his book and in many interviews, that he didn't get a chance to brief Bush's Cabinet secretaries on al-Qaida until one week before 9/11.
		Clarke refused to make his positions known in public before he had a book to sell, a book which was released on a tight schedule to allow Clarke to profit from his own testimony.
	www.slate.com /id/2098067 (1798 words)

	Mimosa 27, pages 34-37. "Arthur C. Clarke, Fan" by Dave Kyle
		In 1938, the London domicile of Clarke and Temple, 'The Flat', became the natural gathering place for the science fiction crowd as well as the paralleling B.I.S. group, and the propaganda, fanzines and space journals were published with the help of all.
		The Clarke family home was originally in Somerset, but 88 Nightingale Road in North London had become the headquarters and home for the two brothers and for Arthur's world-wide activities, as managed by Fred.
		It was Fred who organized an elaborate (and six months early) 75th birthday celebration for his brother in their town of Minehead, Somerset, in July 1992.
	www.jophan.org /mimosa/m27/kyle.htm (2831 words)

	Fred Clarke - Addict Baseball and Football Forum
		One of baseball's toughest competitors, a top hitter and daring baserunner, Clarke was the first successful boy manager.
		Clarke went 5-for-5 in his first game (6/30/1894), still a ML record.
		There are only 11 hits in the game, but one is a HR by Clarke, and the Pirates win 4-1.
	www.addictsports.com /baseball/showthread.php?t=639 (1095 words)

	Darren Clarke
		Maybe the toughest of the current crop of Europeans, Darren Clarke has the mettle and the putting stroke to win the Masters.
		Clarke didn’t take many steps forward in 2004, with two thirds and a fourth in the U.S. and the same in Europe.
		There’s a steely confidence in Clarke’s eyes, the kind of look you often see a few hours before someone puts on a green jacket.
	www.augusta.com /masters/stories/032905/pre_clarke.shtml (209 words)

	Woodinville Wine Sox -- National Century League
		Fred Clarke had a homer and two doubles and drove in two runs.
		Clarke is one of two player-managers in the Century League this season.
		Clarke was by far and away the biggest winner among managers in the '00s, piling up 938 victories at the helm of the Pirates, 252 ahead of John McGraw, who didn't really get started until 1903.
	www.seanet.com /~scheiderer/century/wood.shtml (366 words)

	Fred Clarke \| National Baseball Hall of Fame
		With 2,703 career hits and 1,602 managerial wins, Fred Clarke excelled both on the field and in the dugout.
		A full-time player-manager in 16 of his 19 seasons at the helm, Clarke led his clubs to 14 first-place division finishes.
		Tell someone about Fred Clarke by sending a free Hall of Fame Digital Postcard.
	www.baseballhalloffame.org /hofers_and_honorees/hofer_bios/clarke_fred.htm (224 words)

	The Arthur C. Clarke Foundation
		Gathering together during the ITU’s World Communications Year in 1983, the founders of the Arthur C. Clarke Foundation took their inspiration from an individual whose range of creativity is unimaginably wide.
		At the other, the most inspiring science fiction writer of his age, relentless in his profound faith in humanity’s ability to meet, even to elevate, its moral obligations to the planet and the universe in which we live.
		The Arthur C. Clarke Foundation of Great Britain, was formed to promote the work and life of Sir Arthur in the country of his birth and childhood.
	www.clarkefoundation.org /about/aboutaccf.php (441 words)

	FRED CLARKE CLARK GRIFFITH FRANKIE FRISCH ROGERS HORNSBY Autograph
		ROGERS HORNSBY (1896-1963) holds the major league record for highest batting average in a season (.424 in 1924) and his.358 lifetime batting average is second only to Ty Cobb's.367.
		FRED CLARKE (1872-1960) had a lifetime batting average of.312 over 21 seasons (1894-1915) with the Louisville Colonels, who merged with the Pittsburgh Pirates after the 1899 season.
		CLARK GRIFFITH (1869-1955) was 237-146 as a pitcher with six consecutive 20-win seasons (1894-1899) for the Cubs.
	www.historyforsale.com /html/prodetails.asp?documentid=48735 (263 words)

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