「Nebraska」の共起表現一覧(2語左が「to」)
該当件数 : 94件
| He moved to Omaha, | Nebraska, in 1886. |
| Sapp moved to Omaha, | Nebraska, in 1860. |
| He moved to Lincoln, | Nebraska and graduated from the University of Nebraska |
| In 1863 he moved to the | Nebraska Territory to teach school in Tekamah, Nebrask |
| She moved with her family to Lincoln, | Nebraska in 1963. |
| He moved to Omaha, | Nebraska in 1867 and studied law. |
| He moved to Omaha, | Nebraska for his health in 1888. |
| He was elected to the | Nebraska house of representatives in 1887 and to the N |
| He returned to Omaha, | Nebraska, running and being elected to the Fortieth Un |
| He passed the bar and moved to the | Nebraska Territory in 1856, becoming a member of the N |
| He also proposed LB101, an act to opt | Nebraska out of Daylight Savings Time, claiming that i |
| In 1999 he was selected to the | Nebraska All-Century Football Team via fan poll and in |
| 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 |
| ew Haven, Vermont before he moved to Lincoln, | Nebraska in 1881, and to McCook, Nebraska in 1886. |
| Old Gold Knights claimed what amounted to the | Nebraska State Championship |
| Pirsch was first elected to the | Nebraska Legislature, 10th Legislative District, on Au |
| r son, Peter Allen Pirsch, was elected to the | Nebraska Legislature, 4th Legislative District, in 200 |
| e was the first Democrat to be elected to the | Nebraska congressional delegation. |
| Licensed to Papillion, | Nebraska, USA, the station serves the Omaha area. |
| He moved to York, | Nebraska in 1913 becoming president of York College un |
| Forgan was heading to Omaha, | Nebraska to be with her parents. |
| He moved with his family again to Kearney, | Nebraska in 1883 and continued to practice law. |
| a 23-yard field goal before halftime to give | Nebraska a 13-9 halftime lead. |
| He then went to Omaha, | Nebraska, where he served as a member of the territori |
| He moved with his family to Lincoln, | Nebraska as a child. |
| He moved to Fairmont, | Nebraska and became the city schools superintendent fr |
| ractice in Fairmont but then moved to Geneva, | Nebraska in 1891. |
| Dahl moved on to Axtell, | Nebraska in 1912 as the local Lutheran minister. |
| ttorney from 1882 to 1888, moving to Lincoln, | Nebraska in 1887. |
| He moved to Lincoln, | Nebraska, still working as a salesman in 1919. |
| s practice in Plattsmouth, moving to Lincoln, | Nebraska in 1874. |
| University in 1855 and moved to Plattsmouth, | Nebraska in 1856. |
| He then moved back to Niobrara, | Nebraska, to farm and practice law. |
| The only defeat was a 31-24 loss to the | Nebraska Cornhuskers in week two. |
| He moved to Humboldt, | Nebraska, and engaged in agricultural pursuits 1866-18 |
| from New Brunswick to Florida, west to Texas, | Nebraska and Ontario. |
| Licensed to Kearney, | Nebraska, USA, the station serves the Grand Island-Kea |
| He moved to Lincoln, | Nebraska, where he started to practice law again. |
| Davis was elected to the | Nebraska Sports Hall of Fame in 1989. |
| radio station (880 AM) licensed to Lexington, | Nebraska, United States |
| adio station (93.1 FM) licensed to Lexington, | Nebraska, United States |
| Prior to his election to the | Nebraska Legislature, Mello worked as a senior aide to |
| .S. Route 32 from Chicago, Illinois to Omaha, | Nebraska, and U.S. Route 38 from Lincoln, Nebraska, to |
| Tech then went to Lincoln | Nebraska where he threw a 23 yard touchdown pass to Jo |
| He was appointed to the | Nebraska legislature on July 1, 2002 to replace Doug K |
| Hoagland was elected to the | Nebraska Legislature in 1978 and served until 1986 whe |
| He returned to Omaha, | Nebraska and died there on November 10, 1923, and buri |
| He was elected to the | Nebraska state house of representatives in 1880 and to |
| failure of his tannery, he moved to Chadron, | Nebraska, where he similarly acted as county treasurer |
| New York to Portland, Oregon, then to Omaha, | Nebraska in 2010. |
| According to the | Nebraska Farm Bureau, "this award honors outstanding l |
| r her death, Bowring Ranch was donated to the | Nebraska Game and Parks Commission, becoming Bowring R |
| In 1872 he moved from Omaha to Beatrice, | Nebraska where he started a farm and a factory. |
| In 1891, he moved to Omaha, | Nebraska to take the position of Director of the Weste |
| However, a 22-6 loss to #3 | Nebraska in the Big 12 Championship Game sent them to |
| The couple moved to Bancroft, | Nebraska, where she set up a private practice, serving |
| rk on September 1, 1880 and moved to Palmyra, | Nebraska in 1885. |
| she was the first black woman elected to the | Nebraska Legislature. |
| ter County, and in 1872 he was elected to the | Nebraska Legislature. |
| to Alberta and Washington, south to Illinois, | Nebraska, Colorado and Arizona. |
| He moved to Plattsmouth, | Nebraska and studied law passing the bar in and set up |
| rnor from 1929 to 1931, he was elected to the | Nebraska house of representatives in 1899. |
| In 1994 Slim moved to Lincoln, | Nebraska, where the Zoo Bar had been booking him for y |
| roadcasts a Christian radio format to Central | Nebraska as a member of the Bott Radio Network. |
| in 1892 he was elected as a Republican to the | Nebraska state senate serving in 1893. |
| He moved to Fairbury, | Nebraska in 1887 and was superintendent of the public |
| ffice in Grand Island and was admitted to the | Nebraska bar in 1882. |
| d on touchdown runs of 2 and 6 yards, to give | Nebraska a 17-3 lead. |
| 1, 1920 and moved with his family to Norfolk, | Nebraska by 1922. |
| He was appointed to the | Nebraska Legislature in 1999 by Governor Earl Benjamin |
| His body was found on the road to Crawford, | Nebraska with four bullet wounds; the probable victim |
| rd touchdown run later in the quarter to give | Nebraska a 10-7 halftime lead. |
| The contract to build | Nebraska was awarded on 26 May 1987 to the Electric Bo |
| per in Indianapolis, Conner moved to Kearney, | Nebraska, in 1872, where he practiced law. |
| In his later years, French moved to Omaha, | Nebraska, and thence to Boise City, Idaho, where he wa |
| e received a basketball scholarship to attend | Nebraska Western Junior College, where he spent one ye |
| t from public life, Butler was elected to the | Nebraska State Senate on the Independent Ticket in 188 |
| 6, 1887 and moved with his parents to Pender, | Nebraska in 1891. |
| ound from central New England west to central | Nebraska, south to northern Florida, the Gulf Coast an |
| ul, later relocating his practice to Lincoln, | Nebraska in 1895. |
| Three months prior to the | Nebraska Compromise, Reid secured within the health ca |
| d clerked in a store; Millard moved to Omaha, | Nebraska, in 1856 and engaged in the land business. |
| He was appointed to the | Nebraska Legislature on January 3, 2007 by Governor Da |
| a, New Mexico and west Texas; east to western | Nebraska and North Dakota. |
| very lopsided Big 12 Championship game to the | Nebraska Cornhuskers). |
| wold, making her the first woman to represent | Nebraska in the Senate. |
| was signed by 900 people and submitted to the | Nebraska Judicial Qualifications Commission, but was r |
| He proposed LB640, an act relating to the | Nebraska Advantage Act that amends certain sections of |
| In 1869, he moved to Omaha, | Nebraska, and continued to practice law, and was the c |
| , from southern Virginia west to southeastern | Nebraska, south to Florida and eastern Texas, and nort |
| Fort Chaffee region before moving to Lincoln, | Nebraska to attend pharmacy school again at the Univer |
| The franchise was relocated to Omaha, | Nebraska in 2005 where it played for two seasons as th |
| ry in 1861, most of it was transferred to the | Nebraska Territory (left) and subsumed into the Idaho |
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