footnote to history造句

• So is that how it ends _ John Doggett, footnote to history?
• They are a kind of tragic footnote to history.
• Instead, he became a footnote to history.
• Kissin Kris might be called a footnote to history, too : his own history.
• You thought they were footnotes to history?
• The Graham footnotes to history seem endless.
• He would be a footnote to history.
• When that story was picked up by other media, Roberts became a messy footnote to history.
• One cameraman failed to see the benches behind the Raiders sideline and whack _ a footnote to history.
• Missile defense seemed to be little more than a footnote to history when Clinton took office in 1992.
• So far as airplanes are concerned, the most memorable parts of the exhibition are the footnotes to history.
• Robert Louis Stevenson arrived in Samoa in 1889 and built a house at A Footnote to History ".
• But in becoming a footnote to history, as one of Secretariat's exercise riders, Gaffney was symbolic.
• Footnote to history : In her book, " Irving Berlin : A Daughter's Memoir,"
• He told me he realized he was just a footnote to history but that Johnson was much more than that,
• The team that won 64 regular-season games looked like everything it was forecast to be, a footnote to history.
• In a little-known footnote to history, some 12, 000 bottles of Bass ale went down with the Titanic.
• I'm talking about major, significant, widely known people or events, not just footnotes to history or whatever.
• Dozens of famous trainers and jockeys of the past sat together as footnotes to history, applauding the six racing figures being honored.
• But in the end, " Uncommon Friends " amounts to no more than a brief, small footnote to history.