「Nebraska」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)8ページ目
該当件数 : 1895件
For the fort in | Nebraska, see Fort Kearny. |
For the school in Omaha, | Nebraska, see Saratoga School. |
ry 2007, Harrington sued the city of Lincoln, | Nebraska, seeking $75,000 in damages with claims that |
ter appointed by Gov. Ben Nelson to chair the | Nebraska Selective Service Commission. |
He ran and lost in a bid for the | Nebraska senate seat in 1918 and for governor in 1920. |
ing New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg, or | Nebraska Senator Chuck Hagel . |
In 1940 he ran unsuccessfully for | Nebraska senator, losing to Hugh Butler by 57% to 41.5 |
rch 25, 1903) was a founding figure of Omaha, | Nebraska, serving as the first deputy surveyor of the |
-April 3, 1868) was the first mayor of Omaha, | Nebraska, serving for one year from March 5, 1857 to M |
was elected to eight terms as mayor of Omaha, | Nebraska, serving the city for 20 years over a 23-year |
Bishop Pivarunas now resides in Omaha, | Nebraska serving as Superior General of CMRI and as re |
In 1873 he moved to | Nebraska settling on a farm with his parents near Colu |
In | Nebraska, several strong tornadoes touched down across |
Born in Omaha, | Nebraska, Shanahan received a B.A. from the University |
After | Nebraska she competed for the Los Angeles area South B |
a branch line from Grand Island to St. Paul, | Nebraska, shortening the distance from the Valley Coun |
Bellevue Bridge from the south on the | Nebraska side. |
as been the junior United States Senator from | Nebraska since 2009. |
The 1959 win was the first for | Nebraska since 1942, and the 1959-1960 wins were the f |
Colonel Stotsenberg of the 1st | Nebraska, soon arrived on horseback and was ordered to |
n, top-ranked and defending national champion | Nebraska soundly defeated the #2 Alabama Crimson Tide, |
a, Kansas, Missouri, Minnesota, North Dakota, | Nebraska, South Dakota and Wyoming. |
bited a range that included Montana, Wyoming, | Nebraska, South Dakota, and North Dakota. |
found in Saskatchewan and Colorado, Montana, | Nebraska, South Dakota, North Dakota, Wyoming, and Ore |
Synod, who served congregations in Michigan, | Nebraska, South Dakota, Iowa, and Wisconsin. |
began at sunrise over the United States over | Nebraska, South Dakota, Minnesota, and Wisconsin, and |
, from southern Virginia west to southeastern | Nebraska, south to Florida and eastern Texas, and nort |
t there are areas in Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, | Nebraska, South Dakota, and North Dakota with higher e |
the southern United States, from Colorado to | Nebraska, south to northern Texas. |
s, from the Great Lakes region in Michigan to | Nebraska, south to Texas, and east to Tennessee, with |
ound from central New England west to central | Nebraska, south to northern Florida, the Gulf Coast an |
est to eastern Texas, eastern Kansas, eastern | Nebraska, southern Wisconsin and Michigan. |
Nebraska split electoral votes (as Maine does) between | |
Davis was elected to the | Nebraska Sports Hall of Fame in 1989. |
Nebraska started the 1981 season poorly, losing two of | |
The Swirls bakery in Omaha, | Nebraska, started a "Maple Bacon Donut Craze" with its |
He was elected member of the | Nebraska state senate in 1910 until 1912 becoming the |
She represents the 11th District in the | Nebraska State Legislature, serving as the successor o |
Dahlman also hinted at moving the | Nebraska State Capitol from Lincoln to Omaha. |
They played the | Nebraska State Fair for 26 straight years and earned r |
n until 1928, with the McCook Generals of the | Nebraska State League. |
These are now in the archives of the | Nebraska State Historical Society. |
appointed him to serve the remaining term of | Nebraska State Board of Education member, Kerry Winter |
lf's Head Secret Society Hall at Yale and the | Nebraska State Capitol building. |
In 1909, the | Nebraska state legislature authorized the construction |
ason with the Grand Island Athletics, Class D | Nebraska State League affiliate of the Kansas City Ath |
ldings listed below, and on proposals for the | Nebraska State Capitol and the Liberty Tower in Kansas |
86 he was unanimously chosen president of the | Nebraska State Humane Society. |
Jim D. Cudaback (born 1938) was a | Nebraska state senator from Riverdale, Nebraska in the |
Joel T. Johnson (born 1936) is a | Nebraska state senator from Kearney, Nebraska, USA in |
ember 12, 1980, in Burlington, Colorado) is a | Nebraska state senator from Omaha, Nebraska, who is cu |
(born July 6, 1955, in Sioux City, Iowa) is a | Nebraska state senator from South Sioux City, Nebraska |
Bob Kremer (born 1936) is a retired | Nebraska state senator from Aurora, Nebraska in the Ne |
Ed Schrock (born 1943) was a | Nebraska state senator from Elm Creek, Nebraska, Unite |
th Mello (born August 2, 1979, in Omaha) is a | Nebraska state senator from Omaha, Nebraska, United St |
Dennis Byars (born 1940) is a | Nebraska state senator from Beatrice, Nebraska in the |
, 1962 at White Sands Missile Range, NM) is a | Nebraska state senator from Bellevue, Nebraska, United |
Gwen Howard (born 1945) is a | Nebraska state senator from Omaha, Nebraska in the Neb |
ator Nelson's bill was adopted in 2008 by the | Nebraska state Legislature. |
(born November 9, 1964, in Agana, Guam) is a | Nebraska state senator from Omaha, Nebraska, United St |
November 10, 1981, in Sioux Falls, S.D.) is a | Nebraska state senator from Omaha, Nebraska, United St |
Gail Kopplin (born 1939) was a | Nebraska state senator from Gretna, Nebraska in the Ne |
Arnie Stuthman (born 1941) is a | Nebraska state senator from Platte Center, Nebraska in |
to the Blues, Beatrice was represented in the | Nebraska State League in 1892. |
atrice, NE was represented in the short-lived | Nebraska State League by the Blues. |
John Synowiecki is a | Nebraska state senator from Omaha, Nebraska in the Neb |
He was a member of the | Nebraska State Senate from 1908 to 1909. |
n November 11, 1964 in Sioux City, Iowa) is a | Nebraska state senator from Omaha, Nebraska, United St |
- September 5, 2009) was a farmer and former | Nebraska state senator from Lincoln, Nebraska in the N |
ebruary 21, 1939, in Wheatland, Wyoming) is a | Nebraska state senator from Hastings, Nebraska, United |
He was a teacher at | Nebraska State Teachers College from 1940 to 1950. |
After graduating from | Nebraska State Teachers College in 1898, he served as |
t from public life, Butler was elected to the | Nebraska State Senate on the Independent Ticket in 188 |
ille, Iowa, on June 25, 1841 and attended the | Nebraska state normal school. |
Hanscom was on the committee that wrote the | Nebraska State Constitution. |
Old Gold Knights claimed what amounted to the | Nebraska State Championship |
He was also elected a member of the | Nebraska state house of representatives in 1933 and 19 |
According to | Nebraska State law, M.U.D. may enter contracts, promul |
He was elected a member of the | Nebraska state house of representatives from 1907 to 1 |
10, 1961) is an Omaha attorney, member of the | Nebraska State Board of Education representing Distric |
He was first a | Nebraska state engineer from 1895 to 1896 and the a ci |
r Relations and Employment Law Section of the | Nebraska State Bar Association as well as Program Chai |
He served in the | Nebraska state house of representatives in 1923 and wa |
Topeka is named in his honor, US 81 from the | Nebraska state line north of Belleville to Salina is n |
ry 2008, she filed to run for the seat in the | Nebraska State Legislature being vacated by Senator Er |
DeCamp was elected and served four terms as a | Nebraska state senator, from 1971 to 1987. |
In 1971, he married LaVon K. Crosby, a | Nebraska state senator from 1989 to 2000. |
Main article: | Nebraska State Capitol |
Before being in the | Nebraska State Legislature, he was a home improvement |
is a portmanteau of Lincoln, in honor of the | Nebraska state capitol, and Omaha. |
k was appointed by the Governor to codify the | Nebraska State laws in 1866. |
Pam Redfield (born 1948) is a | Nebraska state senator from Omaha, Nebraska in the Neb |
He attended the | Nebraska State Constitution Convention and served as t |
Rich Pahls (born 1943) is a | Nebraska state senator from Omaha, Nebraska in the Neb |
Marian Heiss Price (born 1938) is a | Nebraska state senator from Lincoln, Nebraska in the N |
Dwite Pedersen (born 1941) is a | Nebraska state senator from Elkhorn, Nebraska in the N |
Tom Baker (born 1948) is a | Nebraska state senator in the Nebraska Legislature who |
Jim Jensen (born 1934) was a | Nebraska state senator from Omaha, Nebraska in the Neb |
P. T. Barnum Festival in Connecticut and the | Nebraska State Fair. |
Nancy Thompson (born 1947) is a former | Nebraska state senator from Papillion, Nebraska in the |
He was elected to the | Nebraska state house of representatives in 1880 and to |
attorney, and was appointed as a judge in the | Nebraska State Court of Appeals in 1992. |
Ernie Chambers- | Nebraska State Senator since 1971. |
ple present at a closed meeting reported that | Nebraska State Senator Ernie Chambers claimed he heard |
ns-Hammond Company; and vice-president of the | Nebraska State Building and Loan Association. |
While the | Nebraska state legislature is officially non-partisan |
at in the legislature upon her swearing-in as | Nebraska State Auditor in January 1999. |
the Beatrice Milkskimmers participated in the | Nebraska State League from 1913 until the league disba |
Danielle Conrad-Nantkes serves in the | Nebraska State Legislature, representing District 46 o |
in 1892 he was elected as a Republican to the | Nebraska state senate serving in 1893. |
She is currently a | Nebraska State Senator. |
between them, and to settle the matter of the | Nebraska state championship. |
Chris Beutler (born 1944), a | Nebraska state senator between the years of 1978-1986 |
It is operated by the University of | Nebraska State Museum. |
He won the | Nebraska State Probation Officer of the Year in 1998. |
hooting, Tiller's colleague, Leroy Carhart of | Nebraska, stated that Tiller's clinic, Women's Health |
f was instrumental in the 1866 vote that gave | Nebraska statehood. |
Of the five | Nebraska stations served by Amtrak, Hastings was the t |
The | Nebraska statute prohibited "partial birth abortion", |
The Court struck down the law, finding the | Nebraska statute criminalizing "partial birth abortion |
He moved to Lincoln, | Nebraska, still working as a salesman in 1919. |
Crawford's two-year record at | Nebraska stood at 9-4-1 (.679), and the program's over |
As a University of | Nebraska student, Greene won the NCAA championships in |
After graduating from | Nebraska, Sturzenegger enrolled at Harvard Law School. |
The Libertarian Party of | Nebraska submitted petitions to the Secretary of State |
uding the Bread Loaf Writers' Conference, the | Nebraska Summer Writers Conference, The Fine Arts Work |
om 1908 to 1917, Fawcett was a Justice of the | Nebraska Supreme Court, serving as Chief Justice in 19 |
He was a judge on the | Nebraska Supreme Court from 1983 to 1993. |
hn V. Hendry is a former chief justice of the | Nebraska Supreme Court, appointed from the state at la |
mack (born July 30, 1939) is a justice of the | Nebraska Supreme Court, appointed by Governor Ben Nels |
plan that was only partially modified by the | Nebraska Supreme Court. |
ime lawyer whose license was suspended by the | Nebraska Supreme Court on December 1, 1995. |
873, and then became associate justice of the | Nebraska Supreme Court in 1878 to 1892. |
an (born October 8, 1946) is a justice of the | Nebraska Supreme Court, appointed by Governor Ben Nels |
(born December 24, 1945) is a justice of the | Nebraska Supreme Court, appointed by Governor Ben Nels |
3 (35) - Charlie Toogood, | Nebraska, T |
saw the release of more limited 7"s by Omaha, | Nebraska tap dancing indie troop Tilly and the Wall (s |
This was the second and last year that the | Nebraska team was known as the Old Gold Knights. |
He led the | Nebraska team that beat Peyton Manning's Tennessee Vol |
Near the end of the game, the | Nebraska team apparently was confused about the time r |
0 school records and in 1964 against a strong | Nebraska team, champion of the Big Eight, he passed fo |
As a starting quarterback, Lord directed his | Nebraska teams to 7-7 and 10-3 records during the 2002 |
l services hedge fund), and the University of | Nebraska Technology Park, L.L.C. (Director and Executi |
inings (Miss Sandhills Teen USA) won the Miss | Nebraska Teen USA 2004 title on January 1, 2004 over r |
onwide including Alabama, Oklahoma, Colorado, | Nebraska, Tennessee and Michigan, but chose to stay in |
s, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Missouri, | Nebraska, Tennessee, Texas, and Wyoming-but never saw |
River and their tributaries from Minnesota to | Nebraska, Tennessee, and West Virginia. |
The | Nebraska Territorial Legislature was held from January |
In January 1855, the | Nebraska Territorial Legislature named Burt County, Ne |
He was a member of the last | Nebraska Territorial council in 1866 and its equivalen |
The First | Nebraska Territorial Legislature met in Omaha in 1855, |
The First | Nebraska Territorial Legislature first met in Omaha, N |
ouri River and in 1858 became a member of the | Nebraska Territorial House of Representatives. |
group of representatives illegally moved the | Nebraska Territorial Legislature to Florence following |
Marquette was a member of the | Nebraska Territorial assembly from 1857 to 1859, and i |
Main article: First | Nebraska Territorial Legislature |
He was elected a member of the | Nebraska Territorial Legislature from Burt County in 1 |
nental Divide had been previously part of the | Nebraska Territory and Dakota Territory and had been a |
He unsuccessfully ran for a seat in the | Nebraska Territory house of representatives in 1858. |
He moved to | Nebraska Territory in 1854, settled in Nebraska City, |
e Legislature" did not succeed in swaying the | Nebraska Territory governor. |
He passed the bar and moved to the | Nebraska Territory in 1856, becoming a member of the N |
n which organized the Republican Party in the | Nebraska Territory and was elected to the Nebraska Ter |
In 1863 he moved to the | Nebraska Territory to teach school in Tekamah, Nebrask |
9, and on frontier duty at Fort Kearny in the | Nebraska Territory from 1859 into 1860. |
Voters from | Nebraska Territory elected delegates to the United Sta |
ational Convention 1860 and 1868, Governor of | Nebraska Territory 1861-1867, U.S. Senator from Nebras |
He was appointed United States judge for | Nebraska Territory March 5, 1859. |
ivil War, on May 18, 1861 the newly-appointed | Nebraska Territory governor, Alvin Saunders, issued a |
He was appointed adjutant general of | Nebraska Territory in 1861 and also served as member o |
ry in 1861, most of it was transferred to the | Nebraska Territory (left) and subsumed into the Idaho |
of western Kansas Territory and southwestern | Nebraska Territory in 1859. |
st the Club, and soon after the courts of the | Nebraska Territory decided against Baker. |
er the formation of the Dakota Territory from | Nebraska Territory in 1861. |
He then became Governor of the | Nebraska Territory from 1859 to 1861. |
tus for the creation of the town of Saratoga, | Nebraska Territory, a short mile from the river. |
utilized by settlers in Kansas Territory and | Nebraska Territory, which were opened to settlement in |
st "serious" court case to come out of Omaha, | Nebraska Territory, prior to statehood. |
Tufts moved to Niobrara in the | Nebraska Territory, where he became a probate judge an |
Territory was created on July 25, 1868, from | Nebraska Territory, taking more area from the northeas |
(the state of Kansas after January 29, 1861), | Nebraska Territory, Colorado Territory (after February |
l May 30, 1854, when Congress established the | Nebraska Territory. |
n from the U.S. state of Michigan, and in the | Nebraska Territory. |
he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of | Nebraska Territory. |
d, and was among the first legislators of the | Nebraska Territory. |
Carolina who served as the first Governor of | Nebraska Territory. |
s general of 12 other states: South Carolina, | Nebraska, Texas, Utah, Louisiana, Alabama, Michigan, C |
y Moccasins Dance Troupe, based in Winnebago, | Nebraska that combines modern Native American dance wi |
vision and public corporation of the State of | Nebraska that operates the drinking water and natural |
turn, led to a lawsuit by a station in Omaha, | Nebraska, that said it would interfere with their sign |
it was the game's last scoring play and gave | Nebraska the 17-12 win. |
the campus of Creighton University, in Omaha, | Nebraska, the Cortina Community is grounded in the fou |
nue and the Union Pacific main line in Omaha, | Nebraska, the Depot was listed on the National Registe |
At his final home game at | Nebraska, the capacity crowd showed their appreciation |
me - and the first points ever scored against | Nebraska, the remainder of the day belonged to the Old |
Located in Grand Island, | Nebraska, the work was considered controversial due to |
important foundation for future statehood for | Nebraska, the Nebraska Territorial Legislature made co |
ry, consisting of the present states of Iowa, | Nebraska, the Dakotas; most of Kansas, Wyoming, and Mo |
iography written about him entitled "Boy From | Nebraska: The Story of Ben Kuroki". |
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