But some, such as Adam Clarke have time lines which also commenced with specific past events, but require a future fulfillment.

In the experimental post 1960s eras, which saw the development of free jazz and jazz-rock fusion, some of the influential bassists included Charles Mingus ( 1922 – 1979 ), who was also a composer and bandleader whose music fused hard bop with black gospel music, free jazz and classical music ; free jazz and post-bop bassist Charlie Haden ( born 1937 ) is best known for his long association with saxophonist Ornette Coleman and for his role in the 1970s-era Liberation Music Orchestra, an experimental group ; Eddie Gomez and George Mraz, who played with Bill Evans and Oscar Peterson, respectively, and are both acknowledged to have furthered expectations of pizzicato fluency and melodic phrasing, fusion virtuoso Stanley Clarke ( born 1951 ) is notable for his dexterity on both the upright bass and the electric bass, and Terry Plumeri, noted for his horn-like arco fluency and vocal tone.

He also wrote and appeared on a local comedy series, The Late, Late Show, hosted by his friend Lenny Clarke and written by Boston comedy writer Martin Olson.

The character also returns in two more books by Arthur C. Clarke, 2061: Odyssey Three, and 3001: The Final Odyssey.

In the novel Childhood's End ( 1953 ) by Arthur C. Clarke, all humans have a collective premonition, also described as a memory of the future, of horned aliens which arrive to usher in a new phase of human evolution.

There were also two ships from Dunkirk sent by John Clarke, as well as a ship each from London and Hull.

The headmaster's son, Charles Cowden Clarke, also became an important mentor and friend, introducing Keats to Renaissance literature, including Tasso, Spenser, and Chapman's translations.

Established musicians including Thelonious Monk and Kenny Clarke were also regular participants.

Arthur Clarke also wrote an essay in which he described the game and how he got hooked on it.

Clarke also had issues with the provisions, and the debate went on until the end of the Parliamentary session, with the bill failing to pass.

The Sentinel ( published 1982 ) is also the title of a collection of Arthur C. Clarke short stories, including the eponymous " The Sentinel ", " Guardian Angel " ( the inspiration for his Childhood's End ), " The Songs of Distant Earth ", and " Breaking Strain ".

The orbit is also known as the Clarke Orbit.

The tin whistle, also called the penny whistle, English flageolet, Scottish penny whistle, tin flageolet, Irish whistle feadóg stáin ( or simply feadóg ) and Clarke London Flageolet is a simple six-holed woodwind instrument.

Down to 1900, they were also marketed as " Clarke London Flageolets " or " Clarke Flageolets ".

The six hole, diatonic system is also used on baroque flutes, and was of course well known before Robert Clarke began producing his tin whistles c. 1843.

In addition to Doris Humphrey, Martha Graham and Tero Saarinen cited above, choreographers Twyla Tharp (“ Sweet Fields ,” 1996 ) and Martha Clarke (“ Angel Reapers ,” 2011 ) also set movement to Shaker hymns.

The Arts and Crafts use of stained glass was popular in Ireland, with Harry Clarke the best-known artist and also with Evie Hone.

Clarke County was also the official name of Clark County, Washington from 1849 until 1925, when the spelling was changed.

" Guardian Angel " has also appeared in two short story collections: The Sentinel ( 1983 ), and The Collected Stories of Arthur C. Clarke ( 2001 ).

Clarke also recorded a series of records and cassettes as Dagg, as well as publishing several books.

There are also six " farnarkeling " reports, which parody sports news and were first performed by Clarke on the ABC's The Gillies Report.

She also features prominently in the book The Captive Queen of Scots by Jean Plaidy, in the short story " Antickes and Frets " by Susanna Clarke, in her 2006 collection The Ladies of Grace Adieu and Other Stories and The Secret Confessions of Anne Shakespeare by Arliss Ryan, and is the main character in the Jan Westcott historical / biographical fiction novel The Tower and The Dream.

* Elijah Clarke ( also known as Steve Adams ), ( 1733-1799 ), born in Anson County, Revolutionary War hero and Contiental Officer

Elbert County resident John Clarke has served as a member of the Board of Directors of the Georgia NAACP, and has also been awarded the prestigious Justice Robert Benham Public Service Award.

Watkinsville first appeared in Clarke County records in 1791 ; only fifty-eight years after James Edward Oglethorpe founded the colony of Georgia.

The conference was founded by Clarke, the Boy Scouts, the YMCA, and Ansel Adams ( amongst others ).

Also in 2001, Clarke founded Illustrious Co. Ltd. with Martyn Ware, to create new forms of spatialised sound composition using their unique 3D AudioScape system, collaborating with fine artists, educational establishments, the performing arts, live events, corporate clients and educational settings round the world.

In December 2004, Clarke began work on Dijjer, a distributed P2P web cache, and Indy, a collaborative music discovery system, both in conjunction with ChangeTv, a company founded by his long-time collaborator, Steven Starr, who later brought in Clarke and Oliver Luckett as co-founders.

There Clarke founded a new company, SenseArray, which is a drop-in ad targeting engine based on a proprietary algorithm developed by Clarke.

In 1981 Mississippi College began to absorb Clarke College, which had been founded in 1908 in Newton, Mississippi.

In 1606 it gained a grammar school, now Richard Clarke First School, founded by a bequest from local citizen Richard Clarke who had achieved success in London.

* Chatterbox, a halfpenny weekly paper for older children founded in 1866 by John Erskine Clarke, which ran for some 90 years in the UK and 60 in the USA

" James Freeman Clarke said in Ten Great Religions ( 1871 ): " The Buddhists have founded no Inquisition ; they have combined the zeal which converted kingdoms with a toleration almost inexplicable to our Western experience.

The Lyric Theatre, founded in 1944 by Austin Clarke was based in the Abbey until 1951 and produced many of Clarke's own verse plays.

The second of the plantation colonies on the mainland ( following Anne Hutchinson ’ s 1638 colony of Portsmouth and the 1639 colony of Newport founded by Coddington and Clarke ; both on Aquidneck or Rhode Island ) was Samuel Gorton ’ s Shawomet Purchase of 1642 from the Narragansetts.

In 2006, EMCE Toys brand ( pronounced " MC ") was founded by Paul " Dr. Mego " Clarke and Joe Sena to bring back Mego toys with the blessing of Marty Abrams, former CEO of Mego Corp. Made in China, the new Star Trek figures have the high quality of the Dr. Mego parts, matching the original action figures.

What is now known as Clarke University was founded in 1843 by Mother Mary Frances Clarke as a boarding school for local girls, and was known as Saint Mary's Academy.

ChildFund was founded on as China's Children Fund by Presbyterian minister Dr. J. Calvitt Clarke to aid Chinese children displaced by the Second Sino-Japanese War.

Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, known by their initials BVM, is a Roman Catholic religious institute founded in the United States by Mother Mary Frances Clarke.

Erskine Theological Seminary, established as Clarke and Erskine Seminary in 1837, is the professional school of Erskine College ; it was incorporated into Erskine College when the latter was founded two years later.

Clarke founded The Assembly shortly after disbanding Yazoo ( featuring vocalist Alison Moyet ), upon completion and distribution of Yazoo's 1983 album, You and Me Both.

* John Erskine Clarke ( 1827 – 1920 ), British rower and clergyman who founded the first parish magazine

Pearson VUE, was founded by PLATO / Prometric veterans E. Clarke Porter, Steve Nordberg and Kirk Lundeen in 1994 to further expand the global testing infrastructure.

Pacific Garden Mission is a homeless shelter in the South Loop section of Chicago, Illinois, founded in 1877, by Colonel George Clarke and his wife, Sarah.

The hospital was founded in 1966 and named the Clarke Institute of Psychiatry, after Charles Kirk Clarke, a pioneer in mental health in Canada.