「Colonels」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| Colonels Albert V. Colburn, Delos B. Sackett and Gener | |
| The Regime of the | Colonels also persecuted him as a communist sympathize |
| gations to the two folded ABA franchises, the | Colonels and the Spirits. |
| teams that did not join the NBA, the Kentucky | Colonels and the Spirits of St. Louis, had their playe |
| White Stockings, New York Giants, Louisville | Colonels, and Columbus Solons. |
| rist Clarence White, formerly of the Kentucky | Colonels, and Wayne Moore on bass. |
| Majors, lieutenant | colonels, and colonels wore respectively one, two, and |
| sal draft to select players from the Kentucky | Colonels and Spirits of St. Louis, the two American Ba |
| ey appeared in the 1968 ABA Playoffs with the | Colonels and in the 1970 ABA Playoffs with the Cougars |
| Holmes spent his first two seasons with the | Colonels and played the next two seasons with four dif |
| The team was then renamed the Louisville | Colonels and continued to play under that name from 18 |
| 90-1899) with the Cincinnati Reds, Louisville | Colonels and Pittsburgh Pirates. |
| He played in 1895 for the Louisville | Colonels, and 1899 for two different teams, the Brookl |
| 75 ABA Championship with the 1974-75 Kentucky | Colonels and was named to the 1975 ABA All-Defense Tea |
| ly 18, 1919) was a manager for the Louisville | Colonels and the Boston Beaneaters for parts of three |
| The two teams, the Kentucky | Colonels and Spirits of St. Louis, which folded had th |
| ints with the Washington Senators, Louisville | Colonels, and the St. Louis Browns on two different oc |
| easons in the majors: 1897 for the Louisville | Colonels, and 1901 and 1902 for the New York Giants. |
| seven seasons (1886-1892) with the Louisville | Colonels and Brooklyn Bridegrooms/Grooms. |
| ciation for the Baltimore Orioles, Louisville | Colonels and Kansas City Cowboys. |
| Brooklyn Grooms, Cincinnati Reds, Louisville | Colonels, and Baltimore Orioles. |
| ation from 1968 through 1970 for the Kentucky | Colonels, and spent the 1970-71 season with the Texas |
| ent occasions; one in 1883 for the Louisville | Colonels, and the other in 1890 for the St. Louis Brow |
| The school's mascot was the ' | Colonels,' and borrowed its logo from Old Miss' Rebel- |
| Americans (1967-68), New York Nets, Kentucky | Colonels and Minnesota Pipers (1968-69) in the America |
| He would play for the Louisville | Colonels and Washington Senators. |
| s a member of the Minnesota Muskies, Kentucky | Colonels, and Utah Stars. |
| 82 until 1886, for the Louisville Eclipse and | Colonels and the Cincinnati Red Stockings (AA). |
| 975, Groza coached 40 games with the Kentucky | Colonels and San Diego Conquistadors and held a number |
| , Miami Floridians, New Jersey Nets, Kentucky | Colonels, and Memphis Tams. |
| oklyn Gladiators, New York Giants, Louisville | Colonels, and Washington Statesmen |
| delphia Phillies, Cincinnati Reds, Louisville | Colonels, and St. Louis Cardinals. |
| oledo Mud Hens, Buffalo Bisons and Louisville | Colonels, and the Open Classification San Diego Padres |
| gh Alleghenys, Pittsburgh Pirates, Louisville | Colonels, and St. Louis Browns. |
| , Florida before being sent to the Louisville | Colonels and, later, the Eastern League Scranton Red S |
| The field officers were | Colonels Antoine James de Marigny de Mandeville, Henry |
| The Eastern Division champion Kentucky | Colonels appeared in the ABA Championships for the sec |
| e National League in 1892 with the Louisville | Colonels, appearing in 41 games for them before moving |
| ned late in the 1895 season by the Louisville | Colonels as a 30-year-old rookie to fill in for Jimmy |
| He appeared in one game for the | Colonels as an outfielder on July 24, 1889. |
| played for part of the 1972-73 season for the | Colonels, averaging 9.9 points per game as the team ma |
| ican Basketball Association with the Kentucky | Colonels, averaging 8.5 points per game, 4.9 rebounds |
| The 1889 Louisville | Colonels baseball team finished with a 27-111 record, |
| The 1893 Louisville | Colonels baseball team finished with a 50-75 record, g |
| The 1897 Louisville | Colonels baseball team finished with a 52-87 record an |
| The 1898 Louisville | Colonels baseball team finished with a 70-81 record an |
| The 1888 Louisville | Colonels baseball team finished with a 58-87 record, s |
| The 1886 Louisville | Colonels baseball team finished with a 66-70 record, f |
| The 1899 Louisville | Colonels baseball team finished with a 75-77 record an |
| The 1894 Louisville | Colonels baseball team finished with a 36-94 record, g |
| The 1885 Louisville | Colonels baseball team (formerly the Louisville Eclips |
| The 1896 Louisville | Colonels baseball team finished with a 38-93 record an |
| The 1892 Louisville | Colonels baseball team finished with a 63-89 record an |
| The 1895 Louisville | Colonels baseball team finished with a 35-96 record an |
| The 1891 Louisville | Colonels baseball team finished with a 54-83 record, c |
| - Former University of Kentucky and Kentucky | Colonels basketball player, College basketball analyst |
| The | Colonels beat Wheeler during the regular season 43-0 . |
| d not return to Louisville until the Kentucky | Colonels became a charter member of the American Baske |
| In 1959 the | Colonels became affiliated with the Milwaukee Braves. |
| He would play for the Louisville | Colonels, Boston Braves, and Chicago Cubs. |
| e before 1 pm Washington time; he had to send | Colonels Bratton and Bundy back to the message center |
| He played for the Louisville | Colonels, Brooklyn Superbas, and Philadelphia Athletic |
| 1891 for the Philadelphia Quakers, Louisville | Colonels, Brooklyn Ward's Wonders, and St. Louis Brown |
| Then, in 1892, he played for the | Colonels, Browns and Reds during the regular season. |
| Dan Issel scored 26 for the | Colonels but the Kings won, 102-91. |
| yed professional baseball with the Louisville | Colonels, but he would return as a backup quarterback |
| Groza was 2-0 as coach of the | Colonels but 15-23 as coach of the Conquistadors, putt |
| ABA Draft in the ninth round by the Kentucky | Colonels, but he stayed in college. |
| fore losing to the eventual champion Kentucky | Colonels, but in the 1975-76 season the Spirits' play |
| Crews of USS Kentucky were appointed Kentucky | Colonels by Kentucky Governor Ernie Fletcher. |
| The field officers were | Colonels Charles F. Henningsen and William B. Tabb, Li |
| Its commanders were | Colonels Charles C. Flowerree, James L. Kemper, and Wa |
| lly's Killers, Pittsburgh Pirates, Louisville | Colonels, Chicago Orphans, Cleveland Naps, and Washing |
| ay for the Philadelphia Athletics, Louisville | Colonels, Cleveland Spiders, Cleveland Indians, Washin |
| in the majors, 1895-1897, for the Louisville | Colonels, Cleveland Spiders and St. Louis Browns. |
| 13,821 fans watched the | Colonels defeat the Baltimore Bullets 111-85 in Freedo |
| On October 12 the | Colonels defeated the Chicago Bulls in Louisville, 93- |
| The | Colonels disbanded after the season, before which owne |
| The | Colonels draft picks were used on University of Kentuc |
| officers were Colonel W.W. Arnett, Lieutenant | Colonels Dudley Evans and John B. Lady, and Major Elih |
| or League Baseball catcher for the Louisville | Colonels during the 1896 season. |
| He played for the Louisville | Colonels during the 1899 season and the Philadelphia A |
| ase in the National League for the Louisville | Colonels during the 1895 season. |
| or League Baseball catcher for the Louisville | Colonels during the 1896 season. |
| ue Baseball second baseman for the Louisville | Colonels during the 1896 and 1897 seasons. |
| laying mainly at shortstop for the Louisville | Colonels during the 1895 season. |
| Western Division Semifinals and the Kentucky | Colonels during the 1975 Eastern Division Finals; the |
| t the Cincinnati Red Stockings and Louisville | Colonels during his short run as a regular. |
| The game with the Louisville | Colonels ended in a 2-2 tie. |
| The field officers were | Colonels Everard M. Feild and David A. Weisiger; Lieut |
| To the dismay of | Colonels fans and players, owner John Y. Brown, Jr. de |
| In 2006, the | Colonels finished the season 2-14. |
| Gen. Samuel W. Crawford, | Colonels Fisher and William McCandless led these units |
| ere Colonel John M. Brockenbrough; Lieutenant | Colonels Fleet W. Cox, Arthur S. Cunningham, and Henry |
| The Omaha Dodgers and Louisville | Colonels folded, and the surviving clubs were absorbed |
| It is home to the Nicholls State University | Colonels football team of the Southland Conference in |
| tball coach for the Nicholls State University | Colonels football team from 1995 to 1998. |
| See also: 2008 Eastern Kentucky | Colonels football team |
| ere traded by the Athletics to the Louisville | Colonels for Hank Erickson. |
| ins and Chuck Williams traded to the Kentucky | Colonels for Jimmy O'Brien and a future draft pick |
| Roberts joined the Kentucky | Colonels for the 1974-75 season and was part of the Co |
| Maurice Lucas traded to the Kentucky | Colonels for Caldwell Jones, December 17, 1975 |
| uires traded Warren Armstrong to the Kentucky | Colonels for a draft pick and cash, and sold Rick Barr |
| cholls State (Louisiana) where he coached the | Colonels from 1981-1990, again leading the school thro |
| In five seasons at EKU, Ford led the | Colonels from a 7-19 record his first year to a 22-9 r |
| tsburgh Pirates, Boston Doves, and Louisville | Colonels from 1897 to 1909. |
| Its commanders were | Colonels George A. Goodman, Ambrose P. Hill, James B. |
| a retired brigadier and two active lieutenant | colonels, had been detained for questioning in Pakista |
| six Air Force and two Army generals and nine | colonels had received letters of reprimand, admonishme |
| The | colonels have separate apartments located in duplex vi |
| In that first season with the | Colonels, he started nine games, completing them all w |
| Along with a number of other | colonels, he was promoted to brevet brigadier general |
| The field officers were | Colonels Henry A. Carrington and Robert E. Withers, Li |
| cers were Colonel Robert C. Trigg; Lieutenant | Colonels Henry A. Edmundson, William B. Shelor, and Jo |
| is also the flagship station of the Altavista | Colonels high school football and basketball teams. |
| er 1 the NBA's Washington Bullets visited the | Colonels' home court at Freedom Hall. |
| On October 8, 1974 in Louisville the | Colonels hosted the Detroit Pistons, defeating the NBA |
| But then the | Colonels import "Wrangler" Bob Barber (Patrick Wayne), |
| ketball Association Draft and by the Kentucky | Colonels in the fourth round of the 1975 ABA Draft. |
| own team, the American Association Louisville | Colonels, in 1890. |
| und of the 1968 NBA Draft and by the Kentucky | Colonels in the 1968 ABA draft. |
| He played in the ABA for the Kentucky | Colonels in 1968-69. |
| e 1975 NBA Draft, and played for the Kentucky | Colonels in the American Basketball Association for 5 |
| ey, Thomas Saunders, and Matthew Alured-three | colonels in the New Model Army-it criticised Oliver Cr |
| He played briefly for the | Colonels in 1888 while the team was in the American As |
| eys later that season and then to the Oakland | Colonels in 1889 when a scout for the Cleveland Spider |
| ll) of the 1968 NBA Draft and by the Kentucky | Colonels in the 1968 American Basketball Association d |
| seball catcher who played with the Louisville | Colonels in 1894 and 1895. |
| agers of the Major League Baseball Louisville | Colonels in 1888, while he owned the team. |
| the American Association champion Louisville | Colonels in 1890, earning the win in two of them. |
| first baseman who played with the Louisville | Colonels in 1894. |
| und of the 1967 NBA Draft and by the Kentucky | Colonels in the 1967 ABA Draft. |
| 70, then managed Boston's Triple-A Louisville | Colonels in 1971-1972. |
| the head coach of the Centre College Praying | Colonels in Danville, Kentucky from 1938 until complet |
| He played for the Louisville | Colonels in 1898, the St. Louis Cardinals in 1905, the |
| ics in the 1970 NBA Draft and by the Kentucky | Colonels in the 1970 American Basketball Association d |
| 1" (1.80 m) guard, he played for the Kentucky | Colonels in the ABA for 58 games during the 1967-68 se |
| He had become one of the youngest | Colonels in the Austro-Hungarian Army and one of the m |
| Hank Erickson was returned to the | Colonels in April 1934. |
| He played for the Louisville | Colonels in 1894. |
| He appeared in one game for the Louisville | Colonels in 1889, pitching a complete game and taking |
| compiled a record of 8-8 with the Louisville | Colonels in the American Association and a record of 1 |
| r Brecks for short) from 1921 to 1923 and the | Colonels in 1926. |
| 1890-1892 before playing with the Louisville | Colonels in 1893. |
| He played for the Louisville | Colonels in 1895 and also had a 17-year minor league c |
| ons, motivations, and actions of generals and | colonels in the battle more than the common soldiers. |
| he American Basketball Association's Kentucky | Colonels in 1975-76. |
| the Providence Grays in 1884, the Louisville | Colonels in 1885), the Washington Nationals in 1888, a |
| 948, assigning him to the Triple-A Louisville | Colonels in the American Association, which farmed him |
| cers eliminated their archrival, the Kentucky | Colonels, in five games. |
| ky University and was drafted by the Kentucky | Colonels in the 1968 American Basketball Association d |
| ft by the Milwaukee Bucks and by the Kentucky | Colonels in the American Basketball Association draft. |
| d from eight to five regiments, retiring four | colonels, including Meigs. |
| , and formed and executed the plan with other | colonels including Shehu Musa Yar'Adua, Joseph Nanven |
| U.S. services (primarily Air Force lieutenant | colonels), international officers and U.S. Department |
| nd, though he had a 32-35 record, coached the | Colonels into the playoffs. |
| The most recent incarnation of the Louisville | Colonels is a team in the Men's Senior Baseball League |
| The field officers were | Colonels J. Lucius Davis, Richard T.W. Duke, Randolph |
| The field officers were | Colonels James Giles and Alfred C. Moore; Lieutenant C |
| Its field officers were | Colonels James W. Allen, Lawson Botts, and John Q.A. N |
| The field officers were | Colonels James G. Hodges and William White; Lieutenant |
| Its commanding officers were | Colonels James P. King and Henry J. McCord, Lieutenant |
| The field officers were | Colonels James Cochran and Charles E. Thorburn, Lieute |
| ers were Colonel Thomas P. August; Lieutenant | Colonels James R. Crenshaw, Emmett M. Morrison, Thomas |
| The field officers were | Colonels Jesse S. Burks, Andrew J. Deyerle, John E. Pe |
| The Second and Third Wings under | colonels John Salmond and Sefton Brancker respectively |
| ouse on 27 July, the council members included | Colonels John Buchanan and David Stewart, Major John B |
| The field officers were | Colonels John R. Chambliss, Jr. and Jefferson C. Phill |
| The field officers were | Colonels John D. Barry, Robert H. Cowan, Thomas J. Pur |
| Its commanders were | Colonels John D. Imboden and George H. Smith, Lieutena |
| The field officers were | Colonels John A. Campbell, Robert H. Dungan, and Thoma |
| e, two brigades of Pleasonton's cavalry under | Colonels John F. Philips and Frederick Benteen caught |
| Its commanders were | Colonels Joseph R. Cabell, Edward C. Edmonds, George K |
| The field officers were | Colonels Jubal A. Early and William R. Terry; Lieutena |
| synagogue set ablaze by Cossack troops under | Colonels Kurovsky, Cherkowsy, and Shliatoshenko. |
| A. Morgan, and James E.B. Stuart; Lieutenant | Colonels L. Tiernan Brien and Charles R. Irving; and M |
| The | Colonels lost to the Utah Stars (who were coached by S |
| ever, he was one of the final roster cuts the | Colonels made in camp, and was subsequently released. |
| It's quite amazing that two | colonels managed so much on their own too. |
| tball Association, including for the Kentucky | Colonels, Memphis Sounds and Baltimore Claws. |
| The next day, 22 November, | Colonels Miller and Wilcox accompanied Captain Beckes |
| The field officers were | Colonels Montgomery D. Corse, Arthur Herbert, and Mort |
| n competed for the Carolina Cougars, Kentucky | Colonels, New York Nets, Denver Nuggets, Buffalo Brave |
| four seasons (1888-1891) with the Louisville | Colonels, New York Giants of the Players League, and N |
| Eastern Michigan Division -- Lieutenant | Colonels Norm & Diane Marshall, divisional leaders |
| The field officers were | Colonels Norvell Cobb and William C. Scott; Lieutenant |
| one championship in 1890 with the Louisville | Colonels of the American Association. |
| yer who played in one game for the Louisville | Colonels of the American Association in 1889. |
| ball Association (1991-1992) and the Kentucky | Colonels, of the ABA 2000 (2004-2006), all played thei |
| career as a second baseman for the Louisville | Colonels of the AA American Association from 1932-36, |
| He played for the Louisville | Colonels of the American Association in 1891. |
| He later played for the Kentucky | Colonels of the American Basketball Association. |
| In 1967, he earned a spot with the Kentucky | Colonels of the American Basketball Association and we |
| ere; he finished his career with the Kentucky | Colonels of the American Basketball Association's exis |
| ssion was granted from King George VI and the | Colonels of the Regiments involved and over the summer |
| He played in the majors for the Louisville | Colonels of the American Association during the 1891 s |
| He finished his career with the Louisville | Colonels of the National League, playing his final gam |
| He played in the majors for the Louisville | Colonels of the American Association during the 1889 s |
| nnati Reds obtained Werle from the Louisville | Colonels of the American Association on October 14, 19 |
| In his only game with the Louisville | Colonels of the National League in 1898, Mahaffey took |
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