「Kentucky」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)11ページ目
該当件数 : 3361件
ere held on November 3, 1987 in three states: | Kentucky, Louisiana, and Mississippi. |
rkansas, Alabama, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, | Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri, Ohio, Tennessee and Flo |
Arkansas, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, | Kentucky, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, North Dak |
U.S.A.: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, | Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Sout |
re held on November 7, 1995 in three states - | Kentucky, Louisiana, and Mississippi. |
Born in Nelson County, | Kentucky, Love attended the common schools in Bardstow |
A 6'7" forward from Louisville, | Kentucky, Macklin played at Louisiana State University |
It is known from the United States (including | Kentucky, Maine, New York, Maryland and Pennsylvania). |
It is also found in Arkansas, | Kentucky, Maine, Maryland and the District of Columbia |
ed States (including Connecticut, New Jersey, | Kentucky, Maine, New York and Washington). |
the United States (including Illinois, Texas, | Kentucky, Maine, New York, Massachusetts, Washington a |
He moved to Logan County, | Kentucky, making his home in Russellville. |
He died near Bowling Green, | Kentucky, March 12, 1872. |
Skirmish in Bath County, | Kentucky, March 26. |
He died in Irvine, | Kentucky, March 25, 1931. |
Bowman Field, | Kentucky, March - 1 September 1941 |
Bagdad is the hometown of former governor of | Kentucky Martha Layne Collins, Kentucky's first and so |
vention was chaired by the female governor of | Kentucky, Martha Layne Collins. |
en's novel about the first female Governor of | Kentucky Martha Layne Collins. |
It is found in Pennsylvania, | Kentucky, Maryland and Ohio. |
ryland) and Coolidge won three border states ( | Kentucky, Maryland, and Missouri). |
Born near Mount Sterling, | Kentucky, Mason attended country and city schools in M |
Besides | Kentucky, Master was reported as being recruited by No |
He died in Louisville, | Kentucky, May 4, 1841. |
He died in Lexington, | Kentucky, May 16, 1874, and was interred at Lexington |
He died in Louisville, | Kentucky, May 20, 1942. |
Weisiger was born in Danville, | Kentucky, May 2, 1838, and attended school there. |
Governor Steve Beshear named Bowling Green, | Kentucky Mayor Elaine Walker as Grayson's replacement. |
Born at Yelvington, | Kentucky., McCreery graduated from Centre College, in |
and teaching, work was no longer feasible in | Kentucky, McGill left for Minnesota, arriving June 10, |
Born in Fayette County, Virginia (now | Kentucky), Mchatton attended the common schools. |
Born near Springfield, | Kentucky, McHenry was tutored privately. |
Born in Hartford, | Kentucky, McHenry attended the public schools at Hartf |
Born in Bennettstown, | Kentucky, McKenzie attended the common schools of Chri |
He completed the | Kentucky Medal of Honor Memorial in 2001, and the Texa |
It was dedicated and presented to the | Kentucky Medical Association on August 14, 1959. |
The | Kentucky Medical Association bought the house in 1935 |
ed in Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee and | Kentucky, meeting traditional singers and collecting s |
ard, he formerly played for the University of | Kentucky men's basketball team. |
istian Talk radio stations in the Louisville, | Kentucky metropolitan area. |
ish language radio station in the Louisville, | Kentucky metropolitan area. |
ry Christian music station in the Louisville, | Kentucky, metropolitan area. |
io formatted radio station in the Louisville, | Kentucky metropolitan area. |
n anime convention in the Cincinnati/Northern | Kentucky metropolitan area. |
alcons defeated the perennial national powers | Kentucky, Michigan State (twice), Ohio State, Penn Sta |
California, Colorado, Georgia, Idaho, Kansas, | Kentucky, Michigan, Nebraska, New Jersey, New Mexico, |
ates (Arkansas, California, Georgia, Indiana, | Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Tennessee, an |
th additional congregations in Iowa, Indiana, | Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri, New York, Ohio and Wisco |
ormer U.S. soldier, having graduated from the | Kentucky Military Institute and the Virginia Military |
Louisa, | Kentucky, Military District of Kentucky, to January 18 |
Other examples are now located at | Kentucky Military History Museum and the Watervliet Ar |
e Friends' Select School in Washington, D.C., | Kentucky Military Institute at Lyndon, and West Virgin |
He was educated at the | Kentucky Military Institute and the University of Nash |
ttended college at Georgetown College and the | Kentucky Military Institute in Frankfort, and subseque |
n Q. A. Stewart in 1893 on the former site of | Kentucky Military Institute on Lawerenceburg Road, fiv |
The | Kentucky militia had no men killed, and only five woun |
He later became an officer in the | Kentucky Militia with the rank of captain. |
mber the Raisin became a rallying cry for the | Kentucky militia for the remainder of the war. |
eutenant colonel in the Fifth Regiment of the | Kentucky militia on December 24, 1803. |
He served in the | Kentucky militia in the western theater of the America |
in Paschal Hickman of the 1st Rifle Regiment, | Kentucky Militia. |
Scott, Wilkinson led a force of more than 500 | Kentucky militia. |
For the | Kentucky mining disaster in 1970, see Hurricane Creek |
Benson served as president of the Louisville | Kentucky Mission of the LDS Church. |
In four states (Illinois, Indiana, | Kentucky, Mississippi) the election coincided with the |
Four states make up the division: Alabama, | Kentucky, Mississippi, and Tennessee. |
(The others are | Kentucky, Mississippi, New Jersey, and Virginia). |
known from the United States (Ohio, Florida, | Kentucky, Missouri, Arkansas, South Carolina and Tenne |
on are Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, | Kentucky, Missouri, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Caroli |
ng Maine, Illinois, Ohio, Maryland, Michigan, | Kentucky, Missouri, Texas, Georgia, Florida and Califo |
Prior to becoming the coach at | Kentucky, Mitchell spent two years as the head coach a |
Born in Bellevue, | Kentucky, Molyneaux received an LL.B. from the Univers |
Born near Tip Top, | Kentucky, Montgomery attended the common and private s |
"Roll Along, | Kentucky Moon" - Jimmie Rodgers |
y, Virginia (now West Virginia), near Louisa, | Kentucky, Moore attended Marshall Academy in Virginia |
In Bardstown, | Kentucky, Moore's chances of obtaining an appointment |
lorida's triumphs over Alabama, Tennessee and | Kentucky, mostly on special teams. |
Kentucky Mountain Bible College, Vancleve, KY | |
Kentucky Mountain Laurel Festival - (May) | |
on forces consolidated their power in eastern | Kentucky mountains. |
The Anglo-Saxons of the | Kentucky Mountains: A Study in Anthropogeography. |
The 53rd | Kentucky Mounted Infantry was organized at Covington, |
The 48th | Kentucky Mounted Infantry was organized at Princeton, |
The 53rd | Kentucky Mounted Infantry mustered out of service Sept |
panies A, B, C, D, E, F, G, and H of the 48th | Kentucky Mounted Infantry mustered out of service at L |
The 49th | Kentucky Mounted Infantry was organized at Camp Nelson |
s brigade quartermaster of the First Brigade, | Kentucky Mounted Militia, and later as a private in th |
e Battle of Fallen Timbers commanding the 3rd | Kentucky Mounted Volunteers. |
Additionally, Beard was named the 1965 | Kentucky Mr. Basketball. |
Mike Casey - | Kentucky Mr. Basketball, played basketball at the Univ |
es in marching band contests sponsored by the | Kentucky Music Educators Association, also known as KM |
e are also others from the Orient, as well as | Kentucky muskets from the 18th century. |
Ellis Johnson Arena, arena in Morehead, | Kentucky, named after same |
t by the McDonald Brothers, who also made the | Kentucky National Bank and Norton's Warehouse building |
m made death threats against Laffoon, and the | Kentucky National Guard surrounded the governor's mans |
ned African American educator and Bloomfield, | Kentucky native Harvey Clarence Russell Sr.. |
The Louisville, | Kentucky native played for his hometown team, the Amer |
A | Kentucky native, Karnes was living in Arizona at the t |
Boyd married Eliza Ellis (1823-1902), another | Kentucky native. |
are named for Vice President Alben Barkley, a | Kentucky native. |
It is located in extreme northeastern | Kentucky, near the town of Catlettsburg, Kentucky and |
Grave Monument in Somerset in Pulaski County, | Kentucky, near Nancy, Kentucky, honors the Confederate |
Born in a log house in LaRue County, | Kentucky near Mount Sherman, Kentucky, Creal attended |
Memorial is a monument in eastern Louisville, | Kentucky near the banks of the Ohio River. |
He was born in Hardin County, | Kentucky near the same area where Abraham Lincoln was |
-black boarding high school in Lincoln Ridge, | Kentucky, near Louisville, that operated from 1912 to |
, and settled his family in Jessamine County, | Kentucky near Lexington, Kentucky in 1798. |
e Monument in Crab Orchard in Lincoln County, | Kentucky, near Crab Orchard, Kentucky, commemorates th |
e ("NOSL") is a major employer of Louisville, | Kentucky, near Standiford Field. |
erate Monument in Owingsville in Bath County, | Kentucky, near Owingsville, Kentucky, commemorates the |
tle of Tebb's Bend Monument in Taylor County, | Kentucky, near Campbellsville, Kentucky, commemorates |
ed 110 mile-long bike loop around Louisville, | Kentucky, near Riverside Gardens |
ix K. Zollicoffer Monument in Pulaski County, | Kentucky, near Nancy, Kentucky, commemorates the death |
rp of Engineers brought in "mine divers" from | Kentucky needs to be supported. |
mber 30, 1923) was a U.S. Representative from | Kentucky, nephew of Burwell Clark Ritter. |
the states of Arizona, California, Colorado, | Kentucky, New Mexico, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, and V |
for the following states were lost: Georgia, | Kentucky, New Jersey, Tennessee, and Virginia. |
The bridge was named after a prominent | Kentucky newspaper reporter. |
For the | Kentucky newspaper, please see News Democrat & Leader. |
ohnson (born September 22, 1934 in Lexington, | Kentucky), nicknamed "Sweet Lou" and "Slick", is a for |
Georgia and | Kentucky no longer offer WFL as part of the launch of |
of Progressivism, and later he headed Eastern | Kentucky Normal School (now called Eastern Kentucky Un |
It runs from Paducah, | Kentucky north to Brookport, Illinois. |
It fought mostly in western Virginia, | Kentucky, North Carolina, and Virginia. |
In 1861 he joined a group that urged | Kentucky not to secede from the Union but establish it |
derate Soldiers Martyrs Monument in Eminence, | Kentucky, notes the burial spot of three Confederate p |
He was born in Russellville, Logan County, | Kentucky, November 21, 1821 and attended the public sc |
He died in Louisville, | Kentucky, November 9, 1909. |
to New Haven, | Kentucky, November 15, and duty there till December 14 |
He died in Louisville, | Kentucky, November 18, 1925. |
The | Kentucky Oaks is a Grade I stakes race for three-year- |
Kentucky Oaks Mall opened in 1983 on U.S. Route 60 (Hi | |
she won five of her six races, including the | Kentucky Oaks and finished second one time. |
s is one of the key prep races leading to the | Kentucky Oaks each year. |
hurchill Downs over the two day period of the | Kentucky Oaks and the Kentucky Derby, virtually all of |
DeSpirito won the 1954 | Kentucky Oaks aboard the Maine Chance Farm filly, Fasc |
The | Kentucky Oaks trophy is held at and by the Kentucky De |
A silver | Kentucky Oaks Trophy is presented to the winner. |
xteen-year-old apprentice in 1950, he won the | Kentucky Oaks then the following day rode Middleground |
Kentucky Oaks Mall is an enclosed super-regional shopp | |
The | Kentucky Oaks is held on the Friday before the Kentuck |
and is currently run on the undercard of the | Kentucky Oaks, the day before the Kentucky Derby. |
She won the Grade I | Kentucky Oaks, the Clipsetta Stakes, the Debutante Sta |
She is the only filly to win the | Kentucky Oaks, the Black-Eyed Susan Stakes as well as |
ce is run in early May on the same day as the | Kentucky Oaks. |
Pensioned in 1992 at Claiborne Farm at Paris, | Kentucky, Obeah died at age twenty-eight in 1993 and w |
"What attitude shall | Kentucky occupy in the deplorable conflict looking to |
He died in Williamsburg, | Kentucky, October 16, 1909. |
Pursuit of Bragg into | Kentucky October 1-22. |
there until October 1. Pursuit of Bragg into | Kentucky October 1-15, 1862. |
Pursuit of Bragg into | Kentucky October 1-15. |
Moved to Somerset, | Kentucky, October 28, 1863, and duty in that vicinity |
Pursuit of Bragg into | Kentucky October 1-17. |
Ordered to | Kentucky October 2. Camp at Ashland, Kentucky, until J |
Chipley was born in Lexington, | Kentucky, October 18, 1810, the only son of the Rev. S |
He died at Trimble's Furnace, Greenup County, | Kentucky, October 20, 1842. |
Pursuit of Bragg into | Kentucky October 1-16. |
Gilbert died in Lexington, | Kentucky of lung cancer at the age of 55. |
his new life and when, in 1783, a trader from | Kentucky offered to exchange him for a Shawnee prisone |
The | Kentucky Office of Alcoholic Beverage Control is an ag |
Shelby County is officially classified by the | Kentucky Office of Alcoholic Beverage Control as a moi |
ewery distributes in Texas, Alabama, Indiana, | Kentucky, Ohio and South Carolina. |
ited States (including Connecticut, Illinois, | Kentucky, Ohio and Texas). |
It is found in | Kentucky, Ohio and Pennsylvania. |
It is found in | Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Ontario. |
s states, including Arkansas, Illinois, Iowa, | Kentucky, Ohio, and Tennessee. |
s restaurants in Georgia, Maryland, Illinois, | Kentucky, Ohio, Missouri, and Tennessee. |
n from the United States (including Illinois, | Kentucky, Ohio, West Virginia, Florida, Georgia, Maryl |
known from the United States (South Carolina, | Kentucky, Ohio, Arkansas, Texas and Mississippi). |
working in nine offices throughout Tennessee, | Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, and West Virginia. |
Against | Kentucky, Okoye registered two tackles and a fumble re |
Born in Anderson County, | Kentucky, Oliver attended the common schools and then |
the regiment's companies at Keller's Bridge, | Kentucky on June 12, 1864. |
He married Jennifer Mink of Pineville, | Kentucky on 20 May 1972. |
A native of Maysville, | Kentucky, on the Ohio River, Donovan attended the Univ |
th-east of the tripoint of Indiana, Ohio, and | Kentucky, on the Ohio territory. |
rds(game): 223 Harry Douglas in 40-34 loss to | Kentucky on 9/15/2007 |
ite located near Bardwell in Carlisle County, | Kentucky, on a bluff spur overlooking the Mississippi |
Neuhauser was born in Louisville, | Kentucky, on September 29, 1913, to German American pa |
ry "C" mustered out of service in Louisville, | Kentucky on June 14, 1865. |
fantry mustered out of service at Louisville, | Kentucky on July 16, 1865. |
Walker was born near Russellville, | Kentucky on December 13, 1830; he attended private sch |
William Goodloe was born in Lexington, | Kentucky on September 19, 1919. |
He was born in Pulaski County, | Kentucky. on February 9, 1839, and moved to Casey Coun |
He was born in Woodford County, | Kentucky on his family's plantation, "Rose Hill." |
It is located southeast of Crestwood, | Kentucky on KY 1408. |
ker Bullitt and Annie P. Logan in Louisville, | Kentucky on March 4, 1873. |
was ordered to report for duty in Louisville, | Kentucky, on February 6, 1862. |
ite located near Bardwell in Carlisle County, | Kentucky, on a bluff spur overlooking the Mississippi |
He drowned in the Ohio River near Covington, | Kentucky on 10 December 1808. |
John B. Clarke was born in Brooksville, | Kentucky on April 14, 1833. |
It was ordered to | Kentucky on September 3, 1862, and attached to the 2nd |
Nelson was born in Mason County, | Kentucky on 20 October 1820. |
te was born to Daniel and Rachel Applegate in | Kentucky on September 18, 1808. |
Basil Wilson Duke was born in Scott County, | Kentucky, on May 28, 1838; the only child of Nathaniel |
ite as "Mollie Alma Bridwell" in Kinniconick, | Kentucky on June 16 |
s Independent Cavalry Companies at Smithland, | Kentucky on December 9, 1861. |
Offices of the Grand Lodge of | Kentucky, on the premises |
James Gilbert was born in Louisville, | Kentucky on July 16, 1823. |
fantry mustered out of service at Louisville, | Kentucky on July 25, 1865. |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると 検索履歴を保存できる! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると 検索履歴を保存できる! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |