「Nebraska」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)2ページ目
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stigation that grew to include California and | Nebraska and involved the Internal Revenue Service, th |
erica, from British Columbia to California to | Nebraska, where it grows in sagebrush and woodland hab |
lorida to Alberta, Canada to California; from | Nebraska, and Kansas to New Mexico and Texas. |
hired to replace Head Coach Bill Callahan at | Nebraska. |
He came to | Nebraska in 1856 at age 32. |
ssor, businessman, and political candidate in | Nebraska. |
ugle had much to do in getting the capitol of | Nebraska located at Omaha. |
hooting, Tiller's colleague, Leroy Carhart of | Nebraska, stated that Tiller's clinic, Women's Health |
urke from Michigan, and Edward F. Carter from | Nebraska. |
Cass County, | Nebraska |
has affectionately been called "the Catch" by | Nebraska fans since. |
Further information: Category:Forts in | Nebraska |
lspaugh was dean of Trinity Cathedral (Omaha, | Nebraska) from 1876-1886, when he became rector of St. |
al Fund), and ICON, (Independent Cattlemen of | Nebraska). |
siness in Norfolk and a farm in Cedar County, | Nebraska. |
Cedar County, | Nebraska |
and is buried in Saint Marys Cemetery Omaha, | Nebraska. |
th was buried in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Omaha, | Nebraska. |
at Fort McPherson National Cemetery, Maxwell, | Nebraska. |
He is buried in Aurora Cemetery, Aurora, | Nebraska. |
ter appointed by Gov. Ben Nelson to chair the | Nebraska Selective Service Commission. |
nghorns shared the National Championship with | Nebraska. |
In July, 2005, Koso was charged in | Nebraska for statutory rape after his thirteen-year-ol |
Charles Thone, ( | Nebraska) |
3 (35) - Charlie Toogood, | Nebraska, T |
Chase County, | Nebraska is named after him. |
Chase County, | Nebraska |
Crookston is a village in Cherry County, | Nebraska, United States. |
Bowring Ranch near Merriman in Cherry County, | Nebraska. |
Kristine Cecava was a Cheyenne County, | Nebraska district judge who garnered media attention f |
stown he received the Keys to the City Omaha, | Nebraska, USA. |
e, Grand Island was the third largest city in | Nebraska and its economy was thriving. |
game when they refused to play, claiming that | Nebraska did not follow the full requirements put fort |
ason with the Grand Island Athletics, Class D | Nebraska State League affiliate of the Kansas City Ath |
ield at the high school level in Clay Center, | Nebraska, for five years. |
esearch Center (MARC) located in Clay County, | Nebraska after former Senator Roman L. Hruska. |
Clay County, | Nebraska |
lock, and ordered the field cleared, allowing | Nebraska placekicker Byron Bennett an opportunity to k |
season to become the defensive line coach at | Nebraska under head coach Bob Devaney. |
recipients include current Assistant Coach at | Nebraska Wes Flanigan (1996, 1997), and Daymeon Fishba |
re that, the was the offensive line coach for | Nebraska Cornhuskers, helping the Huskers to national |
all coaching career as an assistant coach for | Nebraska Wesleyan University just two years after he g |
He served as the head football coach at | Nebraska Wesleyan University (1908-1910), the Universi |
k was appointed by the Governor to codify the | Nebraska State laws in 1866. |
was born on June 25, 1941, in Colfax County, | Nebraska and graduated from Columbus High School in 19 |
Colfax County, | Nebraska |
Legge and his family moved to Colfax County, | Nebraska in 1876 where his father went into the cattle |
lifornia, and also taught at Union College in | Nebraska. |
Hill, a graduate of Kennedy College in | Nebraska, has two adult children. |
of Trinity Seminary and Dana College (Blair, | Nebraska: Dana College, 1984) |
the southern United States, from Colorado to | Nebraska, south to northern Texas. |
found in Saskatchewan and Colorado, Montana, | Nebraska, South Dakota, North Dakota, Wyoming, and Ore |
Oklahoma, Missouri, Wyoming, Colorado, Texas, | Nebraska, and Kentucky. |
It is endemic to Arizona, Colorado, Montana, | Nebraska, New Mexico, South Dakota, Utah and Wyoming i |
the natural gas utility in Colorado, Kansas, | Nebraska and Iowa and its Colorado electric utility fr |
ublicans won open seats in Colorado, Florida, | Nebraska, and Nevada and the Reform Party won an open |
outh to California, New Mexico, Colorado, and | Nebraska. |
The Railroad Commissioners of | Nebraska were empowered to reduce any freight rate. |
r scant cover, the eight reduced companies of | Nebraska men walked forward with their colonel, firing |
n the session whose tracks would comprise the | Nebraska album, "Pink Cadillac" was not formally recor |
ds Corporation, acquired from ConAgra, Omaha, | Nebraska in September 2007). |
uding the Bread Loaf Writers' Conference, the | Nebraska Summer Writers Conference, The Fine Arts Work |
The shutouts and domination continued, as | Nebraska scored at will against Kansas in Lawrence, an |
ll has served as the offensive coordinator of | Nebraska and UCLA Bruins football team. |
uilding located at 908 (now 910) 1st Corso in | Nebraska City, Nebraska, in the United States. |
r and hazard information for Cherry County in | Nebraska as well as Todd, and Tripp Counties in South |
back to Washington County and Burt County in | Nebraska. |
Saline County Courthouse ( | Nebraska), Wilber, Nebraska, listed on the NRHP in Neb |
He then served in the district court in | Nebraska from 1896 to 1904. |
He was an Associate justice, Supreme Court of | Nebraska from 1939 to 1940. |
ized the first district and supreme courts of | Nebraska, assisted the first Territorial legislature i |
After Frank Crawford left | Nebraska to go to the University of Texas in 1894, Tho |
und in Thomson Quarry, Sheep Creek Formation, | Nebraska in a Hemingfordian layer. |
In 1971, he married LaVon K. Crosby, a | Nebraska state senator from 1989 to 2000. |
With a more funded arts culture in | Nebraska, national corporate executives are more likel |
is one of sixteen townships in Cuming County, | Nebraska, United States. |
She is currently a | Nebraska State Senator. |
sh Columbia to California to South Dakota and | Nebraska, where it grows in several types of open habi |
m remains have been found in South Dakota and | Nebraska. |
radio station licensed to serve Dakota City, | Nebraska. |
in South Dakota, and the Gavins Point Dam in | Nebraska and South Dakota. |
He moved to David City, | Nebraska in 1879 and to Dixon County, Nebraska in 1882 |
He made his debut for | Nebraska on September 22 against Ball State, playing o |
ford was able to knock off defending champion | Nebraska in the national semifinals. |
Northwestern's defense stopped | Nebraska and got the ball back. |
In a defensive game, | Nebraska scored first, leading 3-0 on a 29 yard field |
Delaware, Idaho, | Nebraska, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin joined more recen |
are tables of congressional delegations from | Nebraska to the United States Senate and United States |
n a landslide over the Democratic challenger, | Nebraska representative and 1896 nominee William Jenni |
Deuel County, | Nebraska: named for Harry Porter Deuel, a long time ra |
f Directors; Community Development Taskforce, | Nebraska Bar Association, Lincoln Bar Association, and |
As a starting quarterback, Lord directed his | Nebraska teams to 7-7 and 10-3 records during the 2002 |
1912 at 858 East Zack Street, directly across | Nebraska Avenue from Tampa Union Station. |
Agriculture's Rural Development Director for | Nebraska |
ted States District Court for the District of | Nebraska created by 34 Stat. |
ected judge of the first judicial district of | Nebraska. |
ted States District Court for the District of | Nebraska vacated by William H. Munger. |
ted States District Court for the District of | Nebraska. |
came a judge of the 12th judicial district of | Nebraska from 1895 to 1897. |
o represent the 3rd Congressional District of | Nebraska in the Sixty-sixth Congress. |
s as a representative for the 1st district of | Nebraska. |
the Supreme Court from the Third District of | Nebraska in 1924. |
ted States District Court for the District of | Nebraska vacated by Joseph W. Woodrough. |
trict court of the ninth judicial district of | Nebraska in 1917 and served until his death. |
ern District of New York, and the District of | Nebraska. |
d as judge of the fourth judicial district of | Nebraska on November 6, 1903, serving until March 10, |
ted States District Court for the District of | Nebraska vacated by Thomas C. Munger. |
ct attorney of the third judicial district of | Nebraska from 1872 to 1876 and a city attorney for the |
ted States District Court for the District of | Nebraska to condemn the plant of the Kimball Laundry C |
trict court of the ninth judicial district of | Nebraska and served from March 9, 1899 to December 189 |
ted States District Court for the District of | Nebraska in 1971. |
ted States District Court for the District of | Nebraska created by 104 Stat. |
Wheaton was placed to command the district of | Nebraska in Omaha. |
s from the Omaha-dominated second district of | Nebraska. |
the headquarters of the Military District of | Nebraska at the hotel. |
nship Game versus the north division champion | Nebraska Cornhuskers. |
Concord Township, Dixon County, | Nebraska |
Dodge County, | Nebraska |
district of Scribner, a city in Dodge County, | Nebraska, United States. |
was born on June 24, 1945, in Douglas County, | Nebraska and graduated from Omaha Benson High School i |
Douglas County, | Nebraska |
ated at 1613 Farnam Street in Downtown Omaha, | Nebraska. |
cated along the riverfront in Downtown Omaha, | Nebraska. |
at 1207-1215 Jones Street in downtown Omaha, | Nebraska. |
a 70-35 win over TCU, and a 70-10 drubbing of | Nebraska. |
On New Year's Day, Duke beat | Nebraska 34-7 in the 1955 Orange Bowl. |
m Shelby High School in 1925, Dunning entered | Nebraska Wesleyan University and received his B. A. de |
tern foothills of the Rocky Mountains east to | Nebraska and Saskatchewan, including rangelands in Alb |
evious Alamo Bowl, losing the 2003 edition to | Nebraska 17-3. |
He started his journalism career as editor of | Nebraska Agwan, a university humor magazine, and as pa |
he became a newspaper reporter and editor in | Nebraska as well as a county judge. |
He was raised and educated in | Nebraska after his family moved there from Indiana. |
e a member of the State board of education of | Nebraska from 1923 to 1926. |
The 1984 United States Senate election in | Nebraska was held on November 6, 1984. |
The 1988 United States Senate election in | Nebraska was held on November 3, 1988 to select the U. |
This was the first gubernatorial election in | Nebraska where the winning primary candidates chose th |
1990 United States Senate special election in | Nebraska was held on November 5, 1990. |
The 2008 United States Senate election in | Nebraska was held on November 4, 2008. |
The 2006 United States Senate election in | Nebraska was held November 7, 2006. |
n in 1919 to 1920, a presidential elector for | Nebraska in 1920, delegate to the 1932 Republican Nati |
teacher, Forsee became the first elector from | Nebraska in 44 years (since 1964) to cast a vote for D |
He was a Presidential Elector for | Nebraska in 1900. |
s no further scoring, and the game ended with | Nebraska defeating Michigan State, 17-3. |
Iowa State pretty much ended any | Nebraska hopes for another national title, as the Corn |
Be Frightened of Turning the Page is an EP by | Nebraska band Bright Eyes released in 2001. |
was the first historical monument erected in | Nebraska by Federal grant. |
Ernie Chambers- | Nebraska State Senator since 1971. |
l May 30, 1854, when Congress established the | Nebraska Territory. |
ns extending north from the Llano Estacado to | Nebraska. |
Later that evening, top-ranked | Nebraska was upset by number five Miami Hurricanes 31- |
o put some more challenge into the event than | Nebraska had been seeing in recent games, and was even |
points of their own as Kansas eventually wore | Nebraska down and posted 12 points for the day to clai |
ving a higher BCS Ranking and eventually beat | Nebraska in the Big 12 Championship. |
t the season (excluding the exhibition game), | Nebraska finally managed to put up a 'W' on the books |
Senator James Exon of | Nebraska, co-sponsor of the measure, credited Jepsen a |
his election was one of the most expensive in | Nebraska history. |
southwestern plains from extreme southeastern | Nebraska and northwestern Missouri, southwest through |
ater buried in Steele Cemetery in Falls City, | Nebraska. |
He moved to Falls City, | Nebraska in 1869 to practice law. |
He moved to Falls City, | Nebraska where he became first the treasurer and then |
oso (born December 30, 1982) is a Falls City, | Nebraska native whose case sparked controversy in both |
He was born in Falls City, | Nebraska and died in Brighton, Colorado. |
y was born on October 14, 1866 in Falls City, | Nebraska. |
Later that year, the family left | Nebraska and began farming on the homestead. |
so realized that many anime and manga fans in | Nebraska had never been to a convention due to transpo |
the eastern United States, ranging as far as | Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas. |
He owned and managed farmland in | Nebraska and Iowa. |
The bowl game featured the | Nebraska Cornhuskers verses the Auburn Tigers. |
64th edition to the Orange Bowl featured the | Nebraska Cornhuskers, and the Tennessee Volunteers. |
1983 edition of the Orange Bowl featured the | Nebraska Cornhuskers, and the LSU Tigers. |
t the 2010 American Liszt Society Festival in | Nebraska, USA. |
27-0 after a 40-yard Steve Davis field goal, | Nebraska scored their first points early in the fourth |
n to the Sugar Bowl featured the fifth ranked | Nebraska Cornhuskers, and the eleventh ranked LSU Tige |
Fifth at | Nebraska in Total Offense (5,421 yards) |
Ohiowa is a village in Fillmore County, | Nebraska, United States. |
The Court struck down the law, finding the | Nebraska statute criminalizing "partial birth abortion |
ord to an NCAA Division I runner-up finish to | Nebraska. |
the Cornhuskers, Oklahoma scored first before | Nebraska equalized, 6-6, but those were their only poi |
The 1959 win was the first for | Nebraska since 1942, and the 1959-1960 wins were the f |
was appointed chaplain of the First Regiment, | Nebraska Volunteer Infantry 1861-1865. |
He was first a | Nebraska state engineer from 1895 to 1896 and the a ci |
l in 1972 and then played college football at | Nebraska, where he was a center on the offensive line. |
He played college football at | Nebraska. |
linebackers, then played college football at | Nebraska. |
Bonness played high school football in | Nebraska at Bellevue High School in Bellevue, a suburb |
He ran and lost in a bid for the | Nebraska senate seat in 1918 and for governor in 1920. |
for KOLN and communications director for the | Nebraska Democratic Party. |
election, instead making a failed bid for the | Nebraska gubernatorial nomination. |
assistant provost marshal general for Kansas, | Nebraska, Colorado, and Dakota. |
Hale played college football for the | Nebraska Cornhuskers and the USC Trojans. |
ldings listed below, and on proposals for the | Nebraska State Capitol and the Liberty Tower in Kansas |
Reggie Cooper, (1987), Strong Safety for the | Nebraska Cornhuskers Football team (1987-1991), Team C |
here he was the national committeeman for the | Nebraska Federation of Young Republicans. |
y took off in college where he played for the | Nebraska Cornhuskers. |
For the | Nebraska Congressman, see William James Connell. |
For the | Nebraska politician, see William A. Poynter. |
He was a division director for the | Nebraska Department of Economic Development from 1967 |
For the | Nebraska community, see Hartington, Nebraska. |
e color analyst on Fox Sports Midwest for the | Nebraska men's basketball team. |
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