「Indianapolis」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)5ページ目
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| ABC officials had wanted to do the same for | Indianapolis for several years. |
| e last season in Baltimore as they moved to | Indianapolis for the following season. |
| year she was honored by the Archdiocese of | Indianapolis for her contributions to total Catholic edu |
| sed the AUL Tower (now OneAmerica Tower) in | Indianapolis for the distinction. |
| Indianapolis Foundry was a Chrysler automobile foundry i | |
| He was Navigator of the heavy cruiser | Indianapolis from mid-1935, receiving promotion to the r |
| theaters than could be found in any part of | Indianapolis from 1910 to 1950. |
| served as Chancellor of the Archdiocese of | Indianapolis from 1980-1988 and Vicar General of the Arc |
| He was the mayor of | Indianapolis from 1918 to 1921. |
| ncompassed roughly the "Old City Limits" of | Indianapolis from 1983-2003. |
| He served as Archbishop of | Indianapolis from 1946 to 1970. |
| urrent with Interstate 465 clockwise around | Indianapolis from the current south end to somewhere bet |
| It was later used in | Indianapolis from 1984 to 1985 as the first call letters |
| fore the state government could be moved to | Indianapolis from Corydon, fifty dollars was spent to ri |
| ennes, currently known as the Archbishop of | Indianapolis, from 1848 until his death. |
| tomobiles linked to race and to the city of | Indianapolis from 1911-1961. |
| Eyler was described by some | Indianapolis gay community members as a good looking per |
| The inaugural Red Bull | Indianapolis GP took place 99 years after the previous m |
| The 2009 | Indianapolis Grand Prix was the twelfth round of the 200 |
| 3rd round at both the Stratton Mountain and | Indianapolis Grand Prix events, the quarter finals of th |
| The 2011 | Indianapolis Grand Prix will be the twelfth round of the |
| Hayden also contested the Moto2 race at the | Indianapolis Grand Prix, riding a Moriwaki run by former |
| The | Indianapolis Grand Prix is a motorcycling event held at |
| ilability of cheap mass transit to downtown | Indianapolis greatly increased the customer base from wh |
| nd maintained autonomy, even as the City of | Indianapolis grew and expanded around the neighborhood, |
| The brand originated in 1861 in the | Indianapolis grocery store of Gilbert and Hester Van Cam |
| guard (and co-captain) Melissa Lechlitner, | Indianapolis guard Ashley Barlow (and co-captain) and Va |
| The Idea of Race ( | Indianapolis: Hackett Publishing, 2000). |
| Indianapolis: Hackett Publishing Company, 1985. | |
| Around the turn of the 20th century | Indianapolis had one of the largest networks of railroad |
| h; the final score was 31-21 and came after | Indianapolis had been heavily favored to win. |
| d's Slovene past is one of the reasons that | Indianapolis has a sister-city relationship with Piran, |
| t of the Indiana University Medical Center, | Indianapolis, has been named in his honor. |
| In recent years, the City of | Indianapolis has finished constructing the Pleasant Run |
| In 1887, Schomberg's first year with | Indianapolis, he hit .308 |
| Born near | Indianapolis, he pursued classical studies and graduated |
| A native of | Indianapolis, he is an alumnus of Rose-Hulman Institute |
| eds and deterioration when Shaw took him to | Indianapolis, he purchased the Speedway from Rickenbacke |
| At | Indianapolis he won his first "500" by virtue of staying |
| After residing in | Indianapolis, he moved to Chicago, Illinois in 1880 and |
| urn Architects and Domain Architecture Inc. | Indianapolis headquartered Shiel Sexton Co. Inc. is the |
| The segment of Interstate 65 north of | Indianapolis heads in the direction of Chicago, Illinois |
| Place, making it a magnet neighborhood for | Indianapolis' health-care industry professionals. |
| data storage center, and also plays host to | Indianapolis' Homeland Security Department as of Summer |
| d pitcher in the Major Leagues for the 1887 | Indianapolis Hoosiers of the National League. |
| d pitchers Ed Scott and Doc Newton from the | Indianapolis Hoosiers of the Western League. |
| jor League Baseball outfielder for the 1884 | Indianapolis Hoosiers and the 1887 New York Metropolitan |
| ghenys (1883), Washington Nationals (1884), | Indianapolis Hoosiers (1884), and Rochester Broncos (189 |
| last managed in the major leagues with the | Indianapolis Hoosiers in 1889, and he managed the Provid |
| asons in the majors, 1914 and 1915, for the | Indianapolis Hoosiers and, following their move to New J |
| gues in 1884, appearing in 27 games for the | Indianapolis Hoosiers of the American Association. |
| The 1889 | Indianapolis Hoosiers finished with a 59-75 record in th |
| ps is best remembered for managing the 1914 | Indianapolis Hoosiers to the Federal League pennant. |
| en games, making three starts, for the 1889 | Indianapolis Hoosiers of the National League. |
| eball player who played in one game for the | Indianapolis Hoosiers of the Federal League during the 1 |
| He played in 10 games for the 1887 | Indianapolis Hoosiers of the National League. |
| ssional baseball player, who played for the | Indianapolis Hoosiers of the American Association from M |
| The ground was home to the | Indianapolis Hoosiers of the American Association in 188 |
| Red Stockings for one game in 1883 and the | Indianapolis Hoosiers for 63 games during their only yea |
| in the Federal League in 1914-1915, for the | Indianapolis Hoosiers the first year, then moving with t |
| Kansas City Cowboys, Washington Nationals, | Indianapolis Hoosiers and Philadelphia Athletics (AA). |
| n Beaneaters of the National League and the | Indianapolis Hoosiers of the American Association. |
| The 1884 | Indianapolis Hoosiers finished with a 29-78 record, 12th |
| The ground was the Sunday home field of the | Indianapolis Hoosiers baseball club of the National Leag |
| It was also used for Sunday games by the | Indianapolis Hoosiers of the National League in 1887. |
| The 1888 | Indianapolis Hoosiers finished with a 50-85 record in th |
| d pitcher in the Major Leagues for the 1887 | Indianapolis Hoosiers of the National League. |
| in Major League Baseball from for the 1889 | Indianapolis Hoosiers and 1894 Philadelphia Phillies of |
| He played and managed for the | Indianapolis Hoosiers in 1884, then went on to manage th |
| on Association, and for the National League | Indianapolis Hoosiers (1888-1889). |
| ed with the Detroit Wolverines (1884-1888), | Indianapolis Hoosiers (1889), Boston Beaneaters (1890-18 |
| The 1887 | Indianapolis Hoosiers finished with a 37-89 record in th |
| of two seasons in the majors, 1884 for the | Indianapolis Hoosiers and 1886 for the Philadelphia Athl |
| The ground was the primary home of the | Indianapolis Hoosiers baseball club of the National Leag |
| the Detroit Wolverines, St. Louis Maroons, | Indianapolis Hoosiers, Brooklyn Ward's Wonders, Philadel |
| seasons in Major League Baseball, with the | Indianapolis Hoosiers, Kansas City Cowboys, Detroit Wolv |
| the American League, then in 1914 with the | Indianapolis Hoosiers, continuing with the team in 1915 |
| He would play for the Cincinnati Reds, | Indianapolis Hoosiers, and Newark Pepper. |
| Peltz first played with the | Indianapolis Hoosiers, in 1884 at the age of 23. |
| teams by admitting the Brooklyn Atlantics, | Indianapolis Hoosiers, Toledo Blue Stockings and Washing |
| n Braves, Chicago Cubs, Pittsburgh Pirates, | Indianapolis Hoosiers, and Newark Pepper. |
| verines, Cleveland Blues, Providence Grays, | Indianapolis Hoosiers, and Cincinnati Reds of the Nation |
| (1884-1891) with the Philadelphia Quakers, | Indianapolis Hoosiers, Brooklyn Ward's Wonders and Cinci |
| He played one season each for the | Indianapolis Hoosiers, Cincinnati Red Stockings, and Kan |
| sons, from 1888-1890, for the Chicago Cubs, | Indianapolis Hoosiers, Washington Nationals, and Buffalo |
| the Providence Grays, Kansas City Cowboys, | Indianapolis Hoosiers, New York Giants, and Louisville C |
| Boston Beaneaters, Kansas City Cowboys, and | Indianapolis Hoosiers. |
| Frank Harter jumped from the Reds to the | Indianapolis Hoosiers. |
| as a pitcher for one season (1887) with the | Indianapolis Hoosiers. |
| 82-1884, for the Philadelphia Athletics and | Indianapolis Hoosiers. |
| 14, for the Chicago Cubs, Boston Braves and | Indianapolis Hoosiers. |
| In 1887, Thomas was the manager for the | Indianapolis Hoosiers. |
| n 1884 and 1888 for the Cleveland Blues and | Indianapolis Hoosiers. |
| in the Federal League, 25 games behind the | Indianapolis Hoosiers. |
| ger of an upstart National League team, the | Indianapolis Hoosiers. |
| jor League Baseball outfielder for the 1884 | Indianapolis Hoosiers. |
| layed for the Pittsburgh Alleghenys and the | Indianapolis Hoosiers. |
| He played in 32 games in 1914 for the | Indianapolis Hoosiers. |
| In 1887, Horace was the manager for the | Indianapolis Hoosiers. |
| s and was then acquired by the major league | Indianapolis Hoosiers. |
| jor League Baseball outfielder for the 1884 | Indianapolis Hoosiers. |
| Major League Baseball catcher for the 1884 | Indianapolis Hoosiers. |
| He would play for the | Indianapolis Hoosiers. |
| hird baseman and shortstop, in 1914 for the | Indianapolis Hoosiers. |
| Warren played for the | Indianapolis Hoosiers/Newark Pepper of the Federal Leagu |
| r who played for the Boston Red Sox (1913), | Indianapolis Hoosiers/Newark Pepper (1914-15) and Cincin |
| ed three seasons in the majors, two for the | Indianapolis Hoosiers/Newark Peppers franchise of the Fe |
| rtist located on the grounds of St. Vincent | Indianapolis Hospital in Indianapolis, Indiana, United S |
| It was created by a consortium of Downtown | Indianapolis hospitality, civic and business interests a |
| Indianapolis hosted President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1 | |
| 1996, and reopened as the Ramada Waterbury | Indianapolis Hotel in late 1996. |
| tion in NY, Colorado, Columbus, Fort Worth, | Indianapolis, Houston, Jacksonville, Kansas City, Louisv |
| ut the halfway point to the end of I-65 and | Indianapolis, I-65 passes through Lafayette. |
| onal season was the 1992-93 season with the | Indianapolis Ice of the IHL. |
| ned to the Blackhawks organization with the | Indianapolis Ice from 1994-97 before retiring as a playe |
| o played for the Richmond Renegades (ECHL), | Indianapolis Ice (IHL), and Dallas Freeze (CHL). |
| ng in the IHL, spliting the season with the | Indianapolis Ice and the Las Vegas Thunder. |
| and was named league MVP as a member of the | Indianapolis Ice in 1992-93. |
| In 2000, he joined the | Indianapolis Ice of the Central Hockey League for their |
| After college Dubinsky reported to the | Indianapolis Ice of the IHL where he played the majority |
| Salt Lake Golden Eagles, Saginaw Hawks, and | Indianapolis Ice of the International Hockey League. |
| in the International Hockey League with the | Indianapolis Ice during the 1997-98 season. |
| r the 1992-93 season he was assigned to the | Indianapolis Ice of the International Hockey League befo |
| They defeated the | Indianapolis Ice in the first round 3-1, then defeated t |
| The | Indianapolis Ice is the name of a former hockey team in |
| e spent the majority of his career with the | Indianapolis Ice of the International Hockey League. |
| nternational Hockey League, playing for the | Indianapolis Ice and the Chicago Wolves. |
| dians of the American Hockey League and the | Indianapolis Ice of the International Hockey League. |
| HL Saskatoon J's, WHL Saskatoon Blades, IHL | Indianapolis Ice, the NHL Chicago Blackhawks, Calgary Fl |
| The | Indianapolis Impalas (Indianapolis Rugby Football Club) |
| fied City-County government for the city of | Indianapolis, implementing a uniform cost accounting sys |
| With the win, | Indianapolis improved to 9-6. |
| He lived in | Indianapolis in 1880; in Chicago briefly in 1881; and in |
| pus of Indiana University-Purdue University | Indianapolis in downtown Indianapolis, Indiana. |
| ogan] turned the route in 13 1-5 seconds at | Indianapolis in 1895". |
| Chase's father moved the family to | Indianapolis in 1861 and employed his son as a salesman |
| ouis, MO, San Antonio, TX, Atlanta, GA, and | Indianapolis, IN . |
| McDonald died in | Indianapolis in 1891; interment was in Crown Hill Cemete |
| uary 14, 1991) became the youngest mayor of | Indianapolis in 1951. |
| faculty of Indiana University School of Law | Indianapolis in the fall of 2002 after serving in the Ar |
| He was on radio station WXLW, also in | Indianapolis in 1964 and returned to television on WLWI |
| s performed by the Stage Actors Workshop in | Indianapolis in October 2007. |
| s the first player since the Colts moved to | Indianapolis in 1984 to be inducted into the Indianapoli |
| tney Museum of American Art and returned to | Indianapolis in the fall of 1976. |
| sses are also offered at extension sites in | Indianapolis, IN and Sharonville, OH. |
| ycled between Nashville, TN, Austin, TX and | Indianapolis, IN during successive years. |
| on at 132 pounds, defeating Norman Goins of | Indianapolis in the final. |
| Working in | Indianapolis in the 1880s, Bohn entered into a partnersh |
| urman's Keeton racer finished 11th place at | Indianapolis in 1913. |
| t Tyndall, Republican, was elected Mayor of | Indianapolis in 1942, and served until his death in 1947 |
| Voice of the Colts" since the team moved to | Indianapolis in 1984, except for the 1992-1994 seasons. |
| octor from Indiana University School of Law | Indianapolis in 1984. |
| Holtzman first came to | Indianapolis in 1883 to read law. |
| Kaiserling won 17 games for pennant-winning | Indianapolis in 1914. |
| rove at Dadhood! (Wesleyan Publishing House | Indianapolis, IN May 1995) |
| iana Central College, now the University of | Indianapolis, in 1943 and played baseball and basketball |
| He also jumped 18.20m at | Indianapolis in 1988, but this was assisted by an illega |
| The Colts moved to | Indianapolis in 1984 and were realigned into the AFC Sou |
| istian University (now Butler University at | Indianapolis in 1873. |
| ing at the University of New Haven in 1979, | Indianapolis in 1990 and settling at IUPUI in 1994. |
| He came to WFBQ Radio in | Indianapolis in early 1983. |
| four original diagonal streets of downtown | Indianapolis in the Alexander Ralston's plan of 1821. |
| Organized the Central Medical College in | Indianapolis in 1877 and was dean until his death. |
| Reds' top prospect by Baseball America) and | Indianapolis in 1997 before getting called up to the Maj |
| as graduated from the Indiana Law School at | Indianapolis in 1904. |
| July 5, 1985: Market Square Arena - | Indianapolis, IN |
| Mapleton was annexed by | Indianapolis in 1902, and most of the rest of the neighb |
| a result (compare Mike Spence's accident at | Indianapolis in 1968). |
| Indiana, until surpassed by the JW Marriott | Indianapolis in 2011. |
| ional and state politics until his death in | Indianapolis in 1929. |
| July 27, 1983: | Indianapolis, IN - Market Square Arena |
| -Buckner Gold Democratic Convention held at | Indianapolis in that year. |
| Indianapolis in the 'Gay Nineties': High School Diaries | |
| Closs started professional basketball with | Indianapolis in 1946. |
| ry 22-April 22, 2010: Indiana State Museum, | Indianapolis, IN |
| Washington Park was annexed by the city of | Indianapolis in 1906. |
| ion of the group's formation, to be held in | Indianapolis in August, 2008. |
| ng for the BAR team at the US Grand Prix at | Indianapolis in 2003 |
| He was appointed the first Archbishop of | Indianapolis in 1944. |
| for AAA | Indianapolis in 1982, Redus was brought up to the big cl |
| l, one half mile north of the University of | Indianapolis in University Heights. |
| graduated from Ben Harrison Law School, in | Indianapolis in 1928; where he commenced the practice of |
| itchell was born in Kentucky and settled in | Indianapolis in 1859 where he read law. |
| es National Cemetery located in the city of | Indianapolis in Marion County, Indiana. |
| He moved to | Indianapolis in 1845, began law studies two years later |
| Press and Headquarters from Winona Lake to | Indianapolis in 1990 shifted the focus of the Press. |
| It became the cathedral for the Diocese of | Indianapolis in 1954. |
| the national convention (gold standard) at | Indianapolis in 1896; member of the Wisconsin Tax Commis |
| He left Madison for | Indianapolis in 1851 where he designed residences and pu |
| He died in | Indianapolis in 1865 and is buried in Crown Hill Cemeter |
| Indians new home, Victory Field in downtown | Indianapolis in 1996. |
| Prior to being annexed by | Indianapolis in 1895, the settlement around what was the |
| Cox was born in Philadelphia and arrived in | Indianapolis in 1833 and established a stove, tinware an |
| Joseph Church in | Indianapolis in 1874, there overseeing the construction |
| returned to his law firm, which he moved to | Indianapolis in December 1950. |
| ted from Indiana University School of Law - | Indianapolis in 1942, after attending Butler University |
| from the Indiana University School of Law - | Indianapolis in 1983. |
| Big Bill Broonzy, before venturing first to | Indianapolis in 1941 and Chicago four years later. |
| e-foot (15,300 m2) headquarters in downtown | Indianapolis in July 1999, built on the site of the prio |
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