「Nebraska」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)5ページ目
該当件数 : 1895件
| rly Childhood Education, at the University of | Nebraska in Lincoln. |
| used on black power and nationalism in Omaha, | Nebraska in the 1960s. |
| sburgh with an M.F.A., and from University of | Nebraska in 2008, with a Ph.D. |
| He moved to | Nebraska in May 1874 and moved to North Platte, Nebras |
| Gospel Festival held annually in North Omaha, | Nebraska in August. |
| was the original red light district in Omaha, | Nebraska in the late 19th century. |
| n in 1919 to 1920, a presidential elector for | Nebraska in 1920, delegate to the 1932 Republican Nati |
| He attended the University of | Nebraska in Lincoln for his undergraduate education gr |
| stunning upset of defending National Champion | Nebraska in the inaugural Big 12 championship game. |
| n to an 11-2 finish, including a victory over | Nebraska in the 71st annual Cotton Bowl Classic. |
| He set up practice in Aurora, | Nebraska in 1877, becoming interested in banking and i |
| However, a 22-6 loss to #3 | Nebraska in the Big 12 Championship Game sent them to |
| econd president of Trinity Seminary in Blair, | Nebraska in 1890. |
| for election to the United States Senate from | Nebraska in 1916. |
| He moved with his family again to Kearney, | Nebraska in 1883 and continued to practice law. |
| in South Omaha and Fort Omaha in North Omaha, | Nebraska in August. |
| He moved to David City, | Nebraska in 1879 and to Dixon County, Nebraska in 1882 |
| He was born in South Bend, | Nebraska in 1888 and attended high school in Lincoln, |
| nd produced one-third of all the beer sold in | Nebraska in 1960. |
| Curtis ran for the Senate from | Nebraska in 1954 and won the election; he was reelecte |
| nford knocked off defending national champion | Nebraska in three sets. |
| s, who were fresh off of their upset of No. 3 | Nebraska in the First ever Big 12 Championship Game, w |
| received a B.A. degree from the University of | Nebraska in Lincoln in 1914. |
| He was the assessor of internal revenue for | Nebraska in 1865, and a member of the State constituti |
| rk on September 1, 1880 and moved to Palmyra, | Nebraska in 1885. |
| und in Thomson Quarry, Sheep Creek Formation, | Nebraska in a Hemingfordian layer. |
| o represent the 3rd Congressional District of | Nebraska in the Sixty-sixth Congress. |
| He graduated from high school in Omaha, | Nebraska in 1907 and was worked for John Deere Plow Co |
| He moved to Peru, | Nebraska in 1860 and entered the union army in June 18 |
| He moved to Madison, | Nebraska in 1884 becoming the prosecuting attorney for |
| ll, is a bluff on the Platte River in eastern | Nebraska in the United States. |
| He had defeated Jordan Burroughs of | Nebraska in the semi-finals 6-3. |
| Cook City Council 1887-1889; mayor of McCook, | Nebraska in 1890; and Secretary of State of Nebraska 1 |
| ew Haven, Vermont before he moved to Lincoln, | Nebraska in 1881, and to McCook, Nebraska in 1886. |
| His jersey number 67 was retired by | Nebraska in 1998, becoming one of just 16 Husker playe |
| the Supreme Court from the Third District of | Nebraska in 1924. |
| She moved with her family to Lincoln, | Nebraska in 1963. |
| He moved to | Nebraska in 1874, where he settled on a farm in Otoe C |
| le convective system developed across eastern | Nebraska in the Omaha area during the morning hours of |
| Second at | Nebraska in Quarterback Career Rushing (2,573 yards fr |
| 7 upset of 2 time defending national champion | Nebraska in the opening game of the 1972 season. |
| ran unsuccessfully for mayor of Scottsbluff, | Nebraska in 1931, but the next year was elected to the |
| i, and graduated from Doane College in Crete, | Nebraska, in 1918. |
| studied law, and ended up settling in Aurora, | Nebraska in 1874, and was admitted to the bar. |
| trict court of the ninth judicial district of | Nebraska in 1917 and served until his death. |
| e was elected to the legislature representing | Nebraska's Legislative 2nd district centered in Platts |
| rsity of California in 1928 and University of | Nebraska in 1934. |
| and later president of First National Bank of | Nebraska, in September 1996. |
| wa, he attended business college and moved to | Nebraska in 1884 settling in Richardson County, Nebras |
| t Madison, Wisconsin, in 1908 and at Lincoln, | Nebraska, in 1910. |
| t Pierce as chief justice of the Territory of | Nebraska in 1854, and moved to Bellevue, Nebraska, in |
| was an unsuccessful candidate for Governor of | Nebraska in 1880. |
| loss was 35-31, to eventual national champion | Nebraska in the Game of the Century. |
| tional championship with a 31-30 victory over | Nebraska in the Orange Bowl. |
| essful candidate for U.S. Representative from | Nebraska in 1912. |
| memory of the previous season's 62-24 loss to | Nebraska in the National Championship Game in the Fies |
| cil Bluffs company platted the town of Omaha, | Nebraska in 1853 and Lowe became one of the founders o |
| ds Corporation, acquired from ConAgra, Omaha, | Nebraska in September 2007). |
| ord with 489 passing yards in a 45-28 loss to | Nebraska in 1993. |
| He moved to Omaha, | Nebraska in 1867 and studied law. |
| ractice in Fairmont but then moved to Geneva, | Nebraska in 1891. |
| 6, 1887 and moved with his parents to Pender, | Nebraska in 1891. |
| He moved to the Territory of | Nebraska in 1856. |
| arted at defensive back for the University of | Nebraska in 2007 and 2008. |
| The franchise was relocated to Omaha, | Nebraska in 2005 where it played for two seasons as th |
| Brown's #64 was permanently retired by | Nebraska in 2004. |
| wold, making her the first woman to represent | Nebraska in the Senate. |
| Holt graduated from the University of | Nebraska in 1902. |
| mestead as Thornton Township, Buffalo County, | Nebraska, in honor of his military service. |
| He came to | Nebraska in 1856 at age 32. |
| in July 1991; the Maryland in June 1992; the | Nebraska in July 1993; the Rhode Island in July 1994; |
| m Crawford High School in 1962, University of | Nebraska in 1966 and the University of Nebraska-Lincol |
| ( | Nebraska, in black, has a nonpartisan unicameral legis |
| Dahl moved on to Axtell, | Nebraska in 1912 as the local Lutheran minister. |
| He was assistant attorney general of | Nebraska in 1921 and 1922. |
| Semifinalist Texas joined | Nebraska in becoming the first non-California or Hawai |
| lection, since he was running for governor of | Nebraska in 1934. |
| gs, a company with its headquarters in Omaha, | Nebraska, in a stock for stock transaction. |
| t to Oklahoma State while Washington defeated | Nebraska in non-BCS bowls. |
| ted States District Court for the District of | Nebraska in 1971. |
| arned his medical degree at the University of | Nebraska in 1923, then was Traveling Secretary for the |
| the Seattle Mariners out of the University of | Nebraska in the 1st round (27th overall) of the 1985 M |
| ttorney from 1882 to 1888, moving to Lincoln, | Nebraska in 1887. |
| joined the music faculty at the University of | Nebraska in Lincoln where he taught from 1954 to 1991 |
| for election to the United States Senate from | Nebraska in 1901 to fill the seat of Monroe Hayward. |
| He died in Omaha, | Nebraska in 1953, at the age of 89, and is buried in F |
| ghby, Ohio on August 16, 1860, Sears moved to | Nebraska in 1879. |
| Wheaton was placed to command the district of | Nebraska in Omaha. |
| n was unsuccessful in running for Senate from | Nebraska in 1912. |
| , as well as victories over both Maryland and | Nebraska in the Cotton Bowl Classic. |
| electrical engineering from the University of | Nebraska in 1959 and 1960, respectively. |
| per in Indianapolis, Conner moved to Kearney, | Nebraska, in 1872, where he practiced law. |
| g from Creighton Preparatory School in Omaha, | Nebraska, in 1991, Johansson earned a Bachelor's degre |
| ys was a territory band based in North Omaha, | Nebraska in the 1930s. |
| Born in Magnolia, Iowa, Fulton moved to | Nebraska in 1870 with his parents, who settled in Pawn |
| team went 10-0 and defeated the University of | Nebraska in the Rose Bowl with his elaborate T-formati |
| tary School is an elementary school in Omaha, | Nebraska in the United States. |
| Reassigned to | Nebraska in August 1944, received Bell B-29B Superfort |
| Sanderson received PhD from the University of | Nebraska in 1973. |
| served as the head coach at the University of | Nebraska in 1899 and at Miami University in Oxford, Oh |
| ul, later relocating his practice to Lincoln, | Nebraska in 1895. |
| Operations were located at Stanford and | Nebraska in Santa Monica, California. |
| ford was able to knock off defending champion | Nebraska in the national semifinals. |
| teacher, Forsee became the first elector from | Nebraska in 44 years (since 1964) to cast a vote for D |
| Jenson was born on a ranch in Omaha, | Nebraska in 1931. |
| The derecho developed just east of Omaha, | Nebraska in the late evening hours of July 4. The stor |
| ving a higher BCS Ranking and eventually beat | Nebraska in the Big 12 Championship. |
| . in Political Science from the University of | Nebraska in 1984. |
| Legge and his family moved to Colfax County, | Nebraska in 1876 where his father went into the cattle |
| He settled in Hastings, | Nebraska, in 1878 and engaged in mercantile pursuits a |
| William F. Keys was born at Palisade, | Nebraska in 1879. |
| d clerked in a store; Millard moved to Omaha, | Nebraska, in 1856 and engaged in the land business. |
| He moved to Omaha, | Nebraska, in 1886. |
| s practice in Plattsmouth, moving to Lincoln, | Nebraska in 1874. |
| University in 1855 and moved to Plattsmouth, | Nebraska in 1856. |
| He moved with his parents to Hamilton County, | Nebraska in 1873. |
| He moved to Fairbury, | Nebraska in 1887 and was superintendent of the public |
| New York to Portland, Oregon, then to Omaha, | Nebraska in 2010. |
| He was a Presidential Elector for | Nebraska in 1900. |
| nced his intention to run for the Governor of | Nebraska in December 2005. |
| luding a 22-yarder, in Miami's 37-14 win over | Nebraska in the Rose Bowl, clinching UM's fifth nation |
| Osceola, Iowa on August 8, 1876, he moved to | Nebraska in 1884. |
| He moved to York, | Nebraska in 1913 becoming president of York College un |
| Fifth at | Nebraska in Total Offense (5,421 yards) |
| The station is currently owned by Mission | Nebraska, Inc.. |
| Covers the young Sam Damon's years in | Nebraska, including his decision to enlist in the Army |
| After the break, it was all | Nebraska, including three touchdowns by George Flippin |
| olidly conservative district based in eastern | Nebraska, including some Omaha suburbs and the city of |
| The town of Crawford, | Nebraska, incorporated in 1886, was named after Emmet |
| t Squadron; trained under Second Air Force in | Nebraska initially with B-17 Flying Fortresses, and re |
| rison Barnard America grew opening offices in | Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri to become the largest and |
| It has also been reported from Kansas, | Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin, Mexico, the Antilles and fr |
| ods of time in Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, | Nebraska, Iowa, and Wisconsin. |
| ssippi, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas, | Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin |
| Richardson County, | Nebraska is named after him. |
| eth Cecil Ramos (born June 6, 1967 in Sidney, | Nebraska) is a former Major League Baseball player and |
| . "Cap" Dierks (born July 2, 1932 in O'Neill, | Nebraska) is a Nebraska state senator from Ewing, Nebr |
| n Schilz (born January 17, 1969, in Ogallala, | Nebraska) is a Nebraska state senator from Ogallala, N |
| Jan Meyers (born July 20, 1928, in Lincoln, | Nebraska) is an American politician and a former membe |
| Russ Karpisek (born July 20, 1966 in Friend, | Nebraska) is a Nebraska state senator from Wilber, Neb |
| (born Kate Kokes, March 1, 1950, in Burwell, | Nebraska) is a Nebraska state senator from Cedar Rapid |
| Galen Hadley (born March 9, 1942, in Lincoln, | Nebraska) is a Nebraska state senator and former mayor |
| Mike Horacek (born July 7, 1973 in Omaha, | Nebraska) is an American football wide receiver for th |
| ghtman (born October 2, 1938 in North Platte, | Nebraska) is a Nebraska state senator from Lexington, |
| Kevin Young (born 8 November 1970 Lincoln, | Nebraska) is an American poet and teacher of poetry. |
| Titus Adams (born January 28, 1983 in Omaha, | Nebraska) is an American football defensive end for th |
| Chase County, | Nebraska is named after him. |
| lby Coash (born October 29, 1975, in Bassett, | Nebraska) is a Nebraska state senator from Lincoln, Ne |
| alvin Jones (born November 27, 1970 in Omaha, | Nebraska) is a former American football running back. |
| Kimberly Kole (born May 17, 1981 in | Nebraska) is an American pornographic actress. |
| Lincoln, | Nebraska is Taiping's sister city. |
| Nebraska is an unincorporated community in Hyde County | |
| Nebraska is located in southeast Hyde County near the | |
| Bo Ruud (born September 2, 1984 in Lincoln, | Nebraska) is an American football linebacker who is cu |
| Martha Collins was (born 1940 Omaha, | Nebraska) is an American poet. |
| ael McGinn (born November 29, 1943, at Omaha, | Nebraska) is a retired American professional baseball |
| s (Rich) King (born April 4, 1969 in Lincoln, | Nebraska) is an American former professional basketbal |
| The Libertarian Party of | Nebraska is the Nebraska affiliate of the Libertarian |
| Bart Kofoed (born March 24, 1964 in Omaha, | Nebraska) is a retired American professional basketbal |
| The Woodmen of the World Building in Omaha, | Nebraska is a former building that was located at 1323 |
| ary Gaylen Glick (born May 14, 1930 in Grant, | Nebraska) is a former professional American football s |
| ane Rohde (born August 12, 1955 in Wakefield, | Nebraska) is a former American competitive rower and O |
| arl Husmann (born August 6, 1931 in Schuyler, | Nebraska) is a former American collegiate and Professi |
| ichael Munter (born March 7, 1980 in Norfolk, | Nebraska) is a Major League Baseball relief pitcher wh |
| Howell (born April 28, 1978, in North Platte, | Nebraska) is a former professional American football p |
| (Dave) Hoppen (born March 13, 1964 in Omaha, | Nebraska) is a retired American professional basketbal |
| cClanahan (born December 12, 1954 in Lincoln, | Nebraska) is a former professional American football p |
| Terry Brands (born April 9, 1968 in Omaha, | Nebraska) is an American Olympic wrestler who won a br |
| James P. Collman (born 1932 in Beatrice, | Nebraska) is an American Professor of Chemistry. |
| an Hoiberg (born October 15, 1972 in Lincoln, | Nebraska) is the head men's basketball coach at Iowa S |
| awn M. Bouwens (born May 25, 1968 in Lincoln, | Nebraska) is a former professional American football p |
| Fischer (born January 2, 1940 in St. Edward, | Nebraska) is a former American football cornerback in |
| Gerrard (born November 2, 1953, in Schuyler, | Nebraska) is the youngest person ever appointed to the |
| Furnas County, | Nebraska, is named in his honor. |
| idge between Sioux City and South Sioux City, | Nebraska is named the Sergeant Floyd Memorial Bridge i |
| Lavern Hansen (born April 5, 1938 in Oxford, | Nebraska) is a former shortstop in Major League Baseba |
| David Hahn (born 1955, in Omaha, | Nebraska) is the CEO of Internet development company N |
| Nebraska is not included in the national summaries bel | |
| Shawn Yancy (born in Omaha, | Nebraska) is a News Anchor for WTTG-TV, FOX 5 News in |
| eries by John Ringo and Travis S. Taylor, the | Nebraska is converted into the first human interstella |
| ughan (born February 12, 1940 in Scottsbluff, | Nebraska) is a former football defensive back. |
| U.S. Open Cup qualification for the state of | Nebraska is a state-wide soccer competition to decide |
| ick McGuire (born February 14, 1964 in Omaha, | Nebraska) is a former Major League Baseball catcher fo |
| Sean Douglas (born July 1, 1984 in Bellevue, | Nebraska) is an American football punter who is curren |
| Gosper County, | Nebraska is named in his honor. |
| unior Bryant (born January 16, 1971 in Omaha, | Nebraska) is a former professional American football d |
| ristiansen (born September 21, 1969 in Omaha, | Nebraska) is a former Major League Baseball left-hande |
| d Cronin (born November 20, 1933 in Spalding, | Nebraska) is a former American football defensive end |
| September 21, 1940, Alma, | Nebraska) is an American jazz guitarist. |
| ey Bender (born December 22, 1986 in Lindsay, | Nebraska) is an American football offensive tackle for |
| Joseph B. Rogers (born July 8, 1964 in Omaha, | Nebraska) is a politician who was the youngest Lieuten |
| February 17, 1940 in Bayard, | Nebraska) is a Nebraska state senator from Scottsbluff |
| Phyllis Elliott Oakley (born 1934 in Omaha, | Nebraska) is a diplomat who served as U.S. Assistant S |
| Thayer County, | Nebraska, is named for him. |
| e Gloor (born November 27, 1950, in Alliance, | Nebraska) is a Nebraska state senator from Grand Islan |
| Clyde Willson (born May 7, 1935) in Omaha, | Nebraska, is an American former child actor, now a ret |
| Kay Aust (born November 25, 1940 in Tecumseh, | Nebraska) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher. |
| Aldon Lynn Nielsen (born 1950 Grand Island, | Nebraska) is an American poet, and literary critic. |
| o Vollertsen (born March 1, 1959 in Syracuse, | Nebraska) is a retired female volleyball player from t |
| Oblivion, | Nebraska is a 2006 film directed by Charles Haine and |
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