「Nebraska」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)4ページ目
該当件数 : 1895件
| He is a former member of the | Nebraska Economic Forecasting Advisory Board and curre |
| orton (April 22, 1832 - April 27, 1902) was a | Nebraska editor who served as President Grover Clevela |
| Nebraska ended sixth in the AP poll, while Arkansas en | |
| Nebraska entirely stomped Army, with the Cornhusker re | |
| the Cornhuskers, Oklahoma scored first before | Nebraska equalized, 6-6, but those were their only poi |
| care into the Bugeaters when time ran out and | Nebraska escaped with the win. |
| He farmed and raised stock in Burt County, | Nebraska, eventuality becoming interested in banking. |
| e Orduna scored on a 3 yard touchdown run, as | Nebraska extended its lead to 10-0. |
| Nebraska failed to cash in on several opportunities to | |
| has affectionately been called "the Catch" by | Nebraska fans since. |
| Kremer was recently awarded | Nebraska Farm Bureau's highest honor, the Silver Eagle |
| According to the | Nebraska Farm Bureau, "this award honors outstanding l |
| Hahn selected Wilcox, | Nebraska farmer Steve Loschen as his Lieutenant Govern |
| He also published the | Nebraska Farmer, the first agricultural publication ou |
| here he was the national committeeman for the | Nebraska Federation of Young Republicans. |
| Nebraska fell farther behind in the series with Kansas | |
| Lowe also invested in the Council Bluffs and | Nebraska Ferry Company, which was the foremost ferry c |
| After blocking a | Nebraska field goal on the first possession of the sec |
| t the season (excluding the exhibition game), | Nebraska finally managed to put up a 'W' on the books |
| Nebraska finished in 2nd place in the Big 12 North Div | |
| Nebraska finished in 4th place in the Big 12 North Div | |
| Nebraska finished in a tie for 1st place in the Big 12 | |
| Nebraska finished 9-3. | |
| ist Episcopal Church in Osceola, Polk County, | Nebraska, Flora Cinderella Campbell, the daughter of B |
| ded the University of Michigan, University of | Nebraska, Florida State University, University of Ariz |
| Geller provided illustrations for some of the | Nebraska Folklore pamphlets, written and compiled by N |
| Soon after, | Nebraska followed suit and laid the foundation for oth |
| m coaching, Sanders was again brought back to | Nebraska following the firing of Bill Callahan after a |
| He was inducted into the | Nebraska Football Hall of Fame in 2002. |
| is redshirt in a game against one of the best | Nebraska football squads in history. |
| assistant coach/mentor for the University of | Nebraska football team. |
| replaced Walter C. Booth as head coach of the | Nebraska football team for the 1906 season. |
| Thomas took the | Nebraska football team on its first long road trip wit |
| He played linebacker for the University of | Nebraska football team as a freshman in 1989 and offen |
| The | Nebraska football team, now christened the "Old Gold" |
| llowed was one of the most memorable plays in | Nebraska football and Fiesta Bowl history. |
| nd Hollywood Park Racetrack and University of | Nebraska football. |
| unswick in 2005, eventually landing in Omaha, | Nebraska for two seasons before moving to the Quad Cit |
| and instant dinners, pulls into a Motel 6 in | Nebraska for the night. |
| ield at the high school level in Clay Center, | Nebraska, for five years. |
| Jones remained at | Nebraska for five years a tallied a 28-14-4 mark. |
| onvention nominated William Jennings Bryan of | Nebraska for President and John W. Kern of Indiana for |
| 4, that UP was selling Wyoming coal in Omaha, | Nebraska for US$9 per ton while they charged other coa |
| Democratic nominee, William Jennings Bryan of | Nebraska, for U.S. President, Bailey was an unsuccessf |
| he starting quarterback for the University of | Nebraska for most of the 2009 season. |
| Harvard AAF), also being assigned to bases in | Nebraska for training. |
| Village attorney of Ulysses, | Nebraska, for several years. |
| he Flames announced that the team was leaving | Nebraska for the Quad Cities of Iowa and Illinois to b |
| He moved to Omaha, | Nebraska for his health in 1888. |
| while serving with Company C at Little Blue, | Nebraska, for displaying gallantry in action. |
| The defense then successfully held off | Nebraska for the remainder of the game. |
| In July, 2005, Koso was charged in | Nebraska for statutory rape after his thirteen-year-ol |
| Lincoln Airport ( | Nebraska), formerly Lincoln Municipal Airport, in Linc |
| Nebraska fought back with a touchdown in the third qua | |
| Nebraska fought all through the first half, and despit | |
| h a second Hilliard 1-yard touchdown run, and | Nebraska found itself trailing 14-7 at halftime after |
| dvanced to the College World Series in Omaha, | Nebraska four times, the last in 1972. |
| th 1 KW transmitters, stationed around Omaha, | Nebraska; four sites with three rockets each |
| d from 1997 to 1998, and at the University of | Nebraska from 1999 to 2002. |
| rget Planning Staff at Offutt Air Force Base, | Nebraska, from September 1967 to July 1969. |
| as the prosecuting attorney for Nance County, | Nebraska from 1881 to 1884. |
| He was in private practice in Ogallala, | Nebraska from 1959 to 1983. |
| As well as being elected as the governor of | Nebraska from 1917 to 1919, he was a delegate to Democ |
| was a member of the school board of Norfolk, | Nebraska from 1942 to 1951 and a member of the Governo |
| last time to become a judge of Adams County, | Nebraska from 1945, being reelected in 1948 and servin |
| came a judge of the 12th judicial district of | Nebraska from 1895 to 1897. |
| He was the Federal fuel administrator for | Nebraska from October 1917 to March 1919. |
| the court of industrial relations in Lincoln, | Nebraska from 1976 to 1980. |
| , Illinois, Bryan served as mayor of Lincoln, | Nebraska from 1915 to 1917, and again from 1935 to 193 |
| politician who served as the 27th Governor of | Nebraska from 1953 to 1955. |
| egislature, Karpisek was the mayor of Wilber, | Nebraska from 1994 until 2006. |
| ating, he worked as court reporter in western | Nebraska from 1899 to 1900, and then as a grocer in Ne |
| He was a commercial traveler in Iowa and | Nebraska from 1875 to 1892. |
| He was in private practice in | Nebraska from 1905 to 1933. |
| ons Smith (1860-1930) was the mayor of Omaha, | Nebraska from 1918 to 1921. |
| a surgeon and practiced medicine in Kimball, | Nebraska from 1919 to 1942. |
| He then served in the district court in | Nebraska from 1896 to 1904. |
| er 28, 1911) was a United States Senator from | Nebraska from 1883 to 1895. |
| own for being the 34th Lieutenant Governor of | Nebraska from 1991 to 1993, the first woman to hold th |
| lso served as Chancellor of the University of | Nebraska from 1888 to 1891 and again from 1899 to 1900 |
| ct attorney of the third judicial district of | Nebraska from 1872 to 1876 and a city attorney for the |
| stees of Midland Lutheran College in Fremont, | Nebraska from 1919 to 1925. |
| stice, he was in private practice in Norfolk, | Nebraska from 1981 to 1995 and was City Attorney for B |
| He was in private practice in Omaha, | Nebraska from 1898 to 1916. |
| d Angela Skutt Catholic High School in Omaha, | Nebraska from 1999 to 2001, and as an assistant coach |
| State Teachers College and the University of | Nebraska from 1933 to 1936, and graduated from Creight |
| ddie Sutton at Creighton University in Omaha, | Nebraska from 1971-74. |
| of Memphis from 1966-1970, the University of | Nebraska from 1980-1986 and Texas Christian University |
| or 2,699 yards with 23 rushing touchdowns for | Nebraska from 1990-1992. |
| 1929 - January 18, 2000) was Mayor of Omaha, | Nebraska from 1969 to 1973. |
| 870 - April 4, 1960) was the 14th Governor of | Nebraska from 1907 until 1909. |
| He was in private practice in Omaha, | Nebraska from 1934 to 1938. |
| He was in private practice in Beatrice, | Nebraska from 1913 to 1942. |
| He was an Associate justice, Supreme Court of | Nebraska from 1939 to 1940. |
| He was in private practice in Omaha, | Nebraska from 1920 to 1931. |
| l counsel, Farm Credit Administration, Omaha, | Nebraska from 1931 to 1933. |
| Faculty member, Creighton Law School, Omaha, | Nebraska from 1922 to 1926. |
| e a member of the State board of education of | Nebraska from 1923 to 1926. |
| Moul served as the Lieutenant Governor of | Nebraska from 1991 to 1993 under Governor Ben Nelson. |
| He became the 17th Lieutenant Governor of | Nebraska from 1923 to 1924. |
| lspaugh was dean of Trinity Cathedral (Omaha, | Nebraska) from 1876-1886, when he became rector of St. |
| politician who served as the 25th Governor of | Nebraska from 1940 to 1946 and U.S. Senator from 1952 |
| Previously he was the 38th Governor of | Nebraska from 1999 to 2005 and was U.S. Secretary of A |
| The capital remained at Omaha until 1867 when | Nebraska gained statehood. |
| The | Nebraska Game and Parks Commission and Central Nebrask |
| Today, the fort is managed by the | Nebraska Game and Parks Commission, with some individu |
| r her death, Bowring Ranch was donated to the | Nebraska Game and Parks Commission, becoming Bowring R |
| r a 7-0 lead...also had a 12-yard sack in the | Nebraska game...made a key interception at Oregon Stat |
| 111th Congress of 2009, with Mike Johanns of | Nebraska, George LeMieux of Florida and Scott Brown of |
| parents of three children, all born at Omaha, | Nebraska: Gilbert M. Hitchcock, born September 18, 185 |
| already been determined before the game, with | Nebraska going to the Orange in Miami and Oklahoma hea |
| Following his term in | Nebraska, Gosper was appointed Secretary of Arizona Te |
| Nebraska got on the board following a 25-yard field go | |
| e a political comeback as the running mate of | Nebraska Gov. Bob Kerrey. |
| In the end, Bush nominated | Nebraska Governor Mike Johanns, a fellow Republican, f |
| He unsuccessful in running against former | Nebraska governor Ashton C. Shallenberger in 1922. |
| anklin child prostitution ring allegations, a | Nebraska grand jury was convened to investigate the al |
| Most | Nebraska grapes are French-American hybrids and Americ |
| She lives in | Nebraska, grew up in Pennsylvania and has also lived i |
| election, instead making a failed bid for the | Nebraska gubernatorial nomination. |
| The 2002 | Nebraska gubernatorial election, held on November 5, 2 |
| The 2006 | Nebraska gubernatorial election was held on November 7 |
| Nebraska had upset #1 ranked Oklahoma 17-14 on Nov. 11 | |
| From statehood in 1867 until 1883, | Nebraska had only one congressional district. |
| It was the first time a Miss | Nebraska had won the title. |
| Nebraska had their first losing season under Branch an | |
| o put some more challenge into the event than | Nebraska had been seeing in recent games, and was even |
| so realized that many anime and manga fans in | Nebraska had never been to a convention due to transpo |
| eat defense, as no points were scored, though | Nebraska had an apparent touchdown on a punt return ca |
| This was the first non-winning season | Nebraska had experienced since 1961, which led Solich |
| It was one of the largest funerals | Nebraska had ever seen. |
| riots' fifth-round choice, Christian Peter of | Nebraska, had a lengthy history of violence against wo |
| Pound is a member of the | Nebraska Hall of Fame. |
| Dierks was also an inductee into the | Nebraska Hall of Agricultural Achievement in April, 20 |
| Marine Corps and given to the city of Wisner, | Nebraska, Hansen's hometown. |
| s at Indiana University and the University of | Nebraska, Harris was appointed Assistant Professor of |
| ick Sheehy (born October 3, 1959 in Hastings, | Nebraska) has been the 38th Lieutenant Governor of Neb |
| Nebraska has three seats in the House, apportioned acc | |
| Under Cook, | Nebraska has won at least a share of every Big 12 titl |
| Lincoln, | Nebraska has had one for around for 14 years |
| D. Dutton (born October 13, 1950, in Lincoln, | Nebraska) has served as the California State Senate Re |
| Hill, a graduate of Kennedy College in | Nebraska, has two adult children. |
| oa, Colorado, Idaho, Minnesota, North Dakota, | Nebraska, Hawaii, Wyoming, and Guam. |
| Meeting with Young at Winter Quarters, | Nebraska, he requested readmission into the Church, wh |
| While at the University of | Nebraska, he met Edith Gertrude Schwartz (1874-1971), |
| Born in Lincoln, | Nebraska, he studied botany at the University of Nebra |
| Born in Auburn, | Nebraska, he graduated from Auburn Senior High School |
| Born in 1945 in Scottsbluff, | Nebraska, he received both his B.S. and his law degree |
| Born in Omaha, | Nebraska, he attended Westside High School. |
| Born in Columbus, | Nebraska, he graduated from Wayne State College in 197 |
| In Winter Quarters, | Nebraska he served as a bishop. |
| Born in Omaha, | Nebraska, he attended Milwaukie High School in Oregon. |
| Born Edmund Richard Gibson in Tekamah, | Nebraska, he learned to ride a horse while still a ver |
| Both current | Nebraska head football coach, Bo Pelini, and his broth |
| The game was also the last for | Nebraska head coach Tom Osborne who had been at the he |
| Nebraska Head Coach Tom Osborne announced his retireme | |
| ed approximately 15 miles east of Alliance on | Nebraska Highway 2, the town was once nicknamed "the p |
| The bridge connects | Nebraska Highway 370 and Iowa Highway 370. |
| NE-5 may also refer to | Nebraska Highway 5. |
| NE-4 may also refer to | Nebraska Highway 4. |
| Although Richardson nominally resided in | Nebraska, his wife and family remained in Pontiac unti |
| en considered the greatest fullback in modern | Nebraska history, Rathman set several school position |
| team, and graduated as the leading scorer in | Nebraska history. |
| st margin of victory in any statewide race in | Nebraska history. |
| his election was one of the most expensive in | Nebraska history. |
| The Governor of | Nebraska holds the "supreme executive power" of the St |
| The | Nebraska Holocaust Memorial is located at Wyuka Cemete |
| the cattle drive, until they reach Ogallala, | Nebraska, home of Gus's old love, Clara Allen. |
| Iowa State pretty much ended any | Nebraska hopes for another national title, as the Corn |
| Born in Brunswick, | Nebraska, Hoscheit originally signed with the New York |
| Nebraska hosted neighboring Nebraska Wesleyan for the | |
| ove color pictures are of the interior of the | Nebraska House as of 2004. |
| He was elected to the | Nebraska house of representatives in 1887 and to the N |
| He served in the | Nebraska House of Representatives in 1920 and in the N |
| Sears was elected a member of the | Nebraska house of representatives in 1901, serving as |
| Clark served as a member of the | Nebraska House of Representatives, elected in 1905. |
| rnor from 1929 to 1931, he was elected to the | Nebraska house of representatives in 1899. |
| from 1885 to 1907, serving as a member of the | Nebraska House of Representatives from 1895 to 1897, a |
| 98 and 1900 he was elected as a member of the | Nebraska House of Representatives. |
| The | Nebraska House was the nineteenth century residence of |
| He was a member to the first | Nebraska house of representatives in 1866. |
| ould have overturned the Dream Act of 2006 in | Nebraska, however he later withdrew his amendment. |
| named after her father, Richard), in Maywood, | Nebraska, Hullinghorst earned a bachelor's degree in s |
| im in a national competition conducted by the | Nebraska I-80 Bicentennial Sculpture Project. |
| Black Ranch in northern California, sites in | Nebraska, Idaho, Utah, and Oklahoma. |
| He moved to | Nebraska in 1869 and settled in Omaha, where he was ad |
| He set up practice in Hastings, | Nebraska in 1872 and was a member of the Nebraska cons |
| He graduated from | Nebraska in 1916. |
| The White River rises in northwestern | Nebraska, in the Pine Ridge escarpment north of Harris |
| t to the U.S. Naval Academy from the State of | Nebraska in 1903. |
| law degree at Creighton University in Omaha, | Nebraska in 1982. |
| He ran for governor of | Nebraska in 1934 but was unsuccessful in getting the D |
| He moved to Falls City, | Nebraska in 1869 to practice law. |
| schools and graduated from the University of | Nebraska in Lincoln, Nebraska in 1925. |
| ciology and psychology in 1967, University of | Nebraska in 1974 with a master's degree in social work |
| s and master's degrees from the University of | Nebraska in 1943 and 1944, respectively, then a doctor |
| Sapp moved to Omaha, | Nebraska, in 1860. |
| Nebraska in 1997, and Tennessee in 1998. | |
| attended Peru State Teachers College in Peru, | Nebraska in 1941 and 1942, and Phillips University in |
| antile business, and moved to Wheeler County, | Nebraska in 1880 where homesteaded and engaged in agri |
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