「Rhode」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| the union of Helios the sun god and the nymph | Rhode, and the cities were named for their three son |
| on 13 September 1943; sponsored by Miss Hertha | Rhode; and commissioned on 1 December 1943, Lt. |
| inal George Mundelein, with Bishops Paul Peter | Rhode and Francis Martin Kelly serving as co-consecr |
| It is located near Edgewater, Maryland, on the | Rhode and West Rivers, near the western shore of Che |
| He succeeded Bishop Paul | Rhode as the seventh Bishop of Green Bay upon the la |
| sociation of American Law Schools 2007 Deborah | Rhode Award for extraordinary contribution to public |
| ue castle, known as either Beerlegem Castle or | Rhode Castle. |
| Rhode Celtic FC | |
| Kimberly | Rhode double trap and skeet shooter, Olympic medalis |
| g series of novels; one under the name of John | Rhode featuring the forensic scientist Dr Priestley, |
| Rhode GAA official website | |
| Rhode GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club loca | |
| Professor | Rhode graduated from Yale University Summa Cum Laude |
| Rhode has also produced some of the finest players i | |
| uilt as a chapel of ease to Brampford Speke by | Rhode Hawkins in 1867-8. |
| The first appearance for | Rhode in an Offaly Football final was in 1891, howev |
| ed and burnt to avoid capture by the French at | Rhode Island on 5 August 1778. |
| These parts were cast by | Rhode Island casting director Anne Mulhall of LDI (L |
| guished Cranston by making it the only city in | Rhode Island to cut property taxes that year. |
| ops have recorded two live albums at Chan's, a | Rhode Island club. |
| gton, Cyrus Henry Brown, paper read before the | Rhode Island Historical Society, November 9, 1916. |
| The | Rhode Island State Archives is the official custodia |
| ing the 1919 basketball season, Walker led the | Rhode Island Rams to a 7-1 record; his .875 |
| by five companies of Coast Artillery from the | Rhode Island National Guard. |
| Arnold also served as a member of the | Rhode Island Executive Council during the Dorr Rebel |
| me from taking her daughters to college at the | Rhode Island School of Design. |
| olas Brown, Jr. (1769-1841), was a Providence, | Rhode Island businessman and philanthropist who was |
| He died at Newport, | Rhode Island on August 18, 1870, and is buried in Gr |
| He was elected Secretary of State of | Rhode Island in November 1994, defeating Republican |
| tanding, Slater Mill was founded in Pawtucket, | Rhode Island in 1790 |
| ngton, the states of New York, Connecticut and | Rhode Island come together at a single point. |
| 1st Battalion, 103rd Field Artillery Regiment, | Rhode Island National Guard traces is origins to thi |
| professor at Bryant University in Smithfield, | Rhode Island of Finance, Business & Entrepreneurship |
| The 5th | Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry was an infantry regi |
| e faculty of numerous art schools, such as the | Rhode Island School of Design. |
| hrewd merchant in Boston, he moved to Bristol, | Rhode Island in 1687. |
| He was also distantly related to two | Rhode Island Governors, William Sprague III and Will |
| her friend, she followed her to the Colony of | Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. |
| h A. Montalbano was a Democratic member of the | Rhode Island Senate, representing the 17th District |
| He was designated a district judge of | Rhode Island by President John Adams, but, through a |
| wealth University) in 1965, Gowin attended the | Rhode Island School of Design. |
| Al Gore won the primary from | Rhode Island and won every county except Bristol Cou |
| Rhode Island during the action with Fort Fisher and | |
| Navy and was assigned to the Union steamer USS | Rhode Island (1861). |
| 1780-1854), would later become the Governor of | Rhode Island and even later a U.S. Senator. |
| Lacourse won the Miss | Rhode Island USA title in a state pageant held in Pr |
| - 1751) was a deputy governor of the Colony of | Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. |
| Village is a historic district in Cumberland, | Rhode Island (Berkley) bounded by Martin Street and |
| shown shaded in red, between the coast of the | Rhode Island and Block Island. |
| nd Sound, as well as the westward extension of | Rhode Island Sound. |
| nted a major in the Army of Observation by the | Rhode Island legislature. |
| Irving Pearce Hudson, a prominent | Rhode Island Republican, and his business partner, C |
| d an honorary doctorate from Bryant College in | Rhode Island for contributions to international mana |
| was televised for the first time in January on | Rhode Island PBS station WSBE-TV, Channel 36. |
| r 2001, she decided to make a move to Newport, | Rhode Island to take a job with US Sailing. |
| trip through treacherous waters from Newport, | Rhode Island to Bermuda. |
| Wilbour represented | Rhode Island in the United States House of Represent |
| ition at the Kirkbrae Country Club in Lincoln, | Rhode Island where he continues to work. |
| rsity of Southern California and University of | Rhode Island from 1987 to 1989. |
| ng broadcaster, and is a new inductee into the | Rhode Island Radio Hall of Fame. |
| Sea Songs: Newport, | Rhode Island - Songs from the Age of Sail (with The |
| He received a BFA from the | Rhode Island School of Design in film/animation/vide |
| For the | Rhode Island stations that once used the WHIM calls, |
| His brother Paul W. Fogarty was elected as a | Rhode Island State Senator in 1998 and still holds t |
| , Sr., was a State Senator and Director of the | Rhode Island Small Business Administration. |
| st in 1884 at All Saints' Mission, Providence, | Rhode Island after serving his diaconate there. |
| O. quadrata is found from Block Island, | Rhode Island to Santa Catarina, Brazil, on Fernando |
| International Tennis Hall of Fame in Newport, | Rhode Island in 1976. |
| On 29 December 1862 | Rhode Island departed Hampton Roads with the famous |
| Haughton and his wife owned Gould Island in | Rhode Island where Haughton trained the Harvard foot |
| k-Bateman Farm is a colonial farm in Tiverton, | Rhode Island on Fogland and Puncatest Neck Roads. |
| a historic Quaker meeting house in Jamestown, | Rhode Island in the Windmill Hill Historic District. |
| o the bar and commenced the practice of law in | Rhode Island in 1956. |
| He was born in Newport, | Rhode Island on March 16, 1825, the son of Benjamin |
| After the war, Balch was a prominent member of | Rhode Island society, and had six daughters and a so |
| Education: | Rhode Island School of Design (USA), Bachelor of Fin |
| The battery was organized in Providence, | Rhode Island in May 1862 and mustered in for three m |
| Benjamin Brayton Knight was born in Cranston, | Rhode Island on October 3, 1813 to Stephen Knight an |
| From 1790 to 1843, | Rhode Island elected members to the United States Ho |
| Caprio was a Democratic candidate for | Rhode Island attorney general in 1970 and mayor of P |
| chard A. Licht, who was Lieutenant Governor of | Rhode Island from 1985 to 1989. |
| Born in Cranston, | Rhode Island to John Peter Carl Weis and his wife Ge |
| Induce businesses to locate to | Rhode Island by bringing RI's business taxes in line |
| Based at Hampton Roads into 1918, | Rhode Island was transferred to Battleship Division |
| After remaining at Mare Island into 1920, | Rhode Island decommissioned on 30 June and was place |
| unded the Universal Peace Union in Providence, | Rhode Island in 1866 and served as its president unt |
| The modern wine industry of | Rhode Island began in 1975 when Sakonnet Vineyards w |
| Located near the Atlantic Ocean, | Rhode Island has one of the most moderate climates o |
| key League with the New England Blades and the | Rhode Island Eagles. |
| er months at his Kingscote Mansion in Newport, | Rhode Island until the Civil War. |
| Residence: Greene Farm, East Greenwich | Rhode Island which remains in family hands since its |
| November 29, 1809) was the second Governor of | Rhode Island after it became a state. |
| n politician who is a Democratic member of the | Rhode Island House of Representatives. |
| was born in Wales and settled in the Colony of | Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. |
| 1981) is a former Democratic member of the | Rhode Island House of Representatives, representing |
| n and Margaret (Williams) Baldwin in Coventry, | Rhode Island and attended the common schools. |
| the process of opening in Westerly, Wakefield | Rhode Island and Pawcatuck, Connecticut. |
| Rhode Island police investigated the allegations tha | |
| As a Union major, he served in the 2nd | Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry regiment from 1861 t |
| ing his college years, Cameron also played for | Rhode Island Stingrays in the USL Premier Developmen |
| was a machinist who had worked in Providence, | Rhode Island building stationary and marine engines. |
| In addition, | Rhode Island has abolished capital punishment, makin |
| aving some of the highest taxes in the nation, | Rhode Island is considered to be a liberal bastion. |
| attended Portsmouth High School in Portsmouth, | Rhode Island and played both offense (running back) |
| Civil War in April 1861, Robert joined the 1st | Rhode Island Infantry. |
| He was born in Providence, | Rhode Island (USA), and grew up in Halifax (former c |
| the Tropics won the USBL title, defeating the | Rhode Island Gulls in the championship game. |
| town pioneers were from New England, primarily | Rhode Island and Connecticut, and arrived from the s |
| Peleg Arnold was a justice of the | Rhode Island Supreme Court and representative to the |
| Many of the salt marshes in | Rhode Island have been severely affected by filling, |
| heory often cite the Newport Tower in Newport, | Rhode Island as further evidence to support their cl |
| llou was born in 1803 on a farm in Cumberland, | Rhode Island to Ariel and Edilda Ballou. |
| 1240/WOON: Woonsocket, | Rhode Island (2009 playoff affiliate when there was |
| George Francis O'Shaunessy of Providence, | Rhode Island was born in Galway, Ireland, May 1, 186 |
| currently serves as the Majority Leader of the | Rhode Island House of Representatives since February |
| - 1738) was a deputy governor of the Colony of | Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. |
| He returned to Newport, | Rhode Island in 1778; he was arrested after travelli |
| In August 1765 the | Rhode Island General Assembly passed resolutions fol |
| She came to | Rhode Island to attend Pembroke College, which was t |
| responsible for initiating construction of the | Rhode Island State House which was completed in 1904 |
| Ultimately, Barack Obama lost the | Rhode Island Democratic primary on March 4, 2008 to |
| vs | Rhode Island Stingrays, 19 July 2003 Note: Flags ind |
| The 3rd | Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry was an infantry regi |
| Haven Brothers Diner, a | Rhode Island landmark, is wheeled out next to the Ci |
| - February 24, 1871) was the tenth Governor of | Rhode Island from 1821 to 1824. |
| s an American indie folk band from Providence, | Rhode Island led by guitarist and singer-songwriter |
| He was a member of the | Rhode Island House of Representatives from 1836 to 1 |
| cticut, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, | Rhode Island and New Hampshire. |
| DeWolf was a member of the | Rhode Island House of Representatives from 1797-1801 |
| ing and built the Arkwright Mills in Coventry, | Rhode Island in 1812. |
| el Cornell (1732 - April 25, 1800) represented | Rhode Island in the U.S. Continental Congress from 1 |
| ed as an investigative reporter in Providence, | Rhode Island prior to his first stint at CBS 4. |
| lebrated at The Ocean Cliff Resort in Newport, | Rhode Island on September 6, 2008. |
| use is located on Narragansett Bay in Newport, | Rhode Island at the end of the historic Ocean Drive |
| Rhode Island Democratic Senator Jack Reed is echoing | |
| of the fleet, rising to command the battleship | Rhode Island in 1912. |
| ering Exeter, Hopkinton and parts of Richmond, | Rhode Island -- including the villages of Ashaway, C |
| in Mount Saint Charles Academy in Woonsocket, | Rhode Island where he graduated. |
| within the Cape Verdean American community in | Rhode Island and Massachusetts. |
| militia under John Hancock during the abortive | Rhode Island expedition. |
| On the East Coast, in | Rhode Island and South-Eastern Massachusetts, there |
| The privateer, built in France by | Rhode Island men, sailed from Brest, France, 1 March |
| of Conanicut Island in the town of Jamestown, | Rhode Island in Beavertail State Park. |
| ts of those who had followed Roger Williams to | Rhode Island in their quest for religious freedom. |
| efore moving onto professional soccer with the | Rhode Island Stingrays and the Boston Bulldogs. |
| was appointed Coadjutor Bishop of Providence, | Rhode Island and Titular Bishop of Claudiopolis in I |
| ew England provinces, which met in Providence, | Rhode Island on December 25, 1776. |
| ver establishment of the boundary line between | Rhode Island and Connecticut and reform of election |
| The | Rhode Island Boy Scouts (RIBS) was a Scouting organi |
| From there, it flows south to Burrillville, | Rhode Island where it converges with Round Top Brook |
| 1961) to teach for the rest of his life at the | Rhode Island School of Design. |
| (being doused with punch and vomit) and other | Rhode Island merchants in "Sea Captains Carousing in |
| Wanton served as Governor of | Rhode Island from 1769 to 1775 when he was removed f |
| located on the border of both Connecticut and | Rhode Island and frequently sees visitors from those |
| in station and intermodal facility in Warwick, | Rhode Island on the Northeast Corridor, adjacent to |
| He won the 1924 | Rhode Island Amateur Championship, in which he had p |
| 6, 1917-May 5, 2007) was the head coach of the | Rhode Island Rams football team from 1956 through 19 |
| During the Almond administration, | Rhode Island was among the states with the highest p |
| y who is also a Democratic party member of the | Rhode Island House of Representatives, representing |
| While serving in the | Rhode Island General Assembly, Howard was a delegate |
| ca, Europe and Asia to political corruption in | Rhode Island and the music of James Brown. |
| n the East Natick section of Warwick, near the | Rhode Island Mall. |
| ne real-time strategy (MMORTS) game created by | Rhode Island based IronZog in April 2002. |
| Nesselbush worked as executive director of the | Rhode Island Coalition Against Domestic Violence fro |
| sselbush, she has been an active member of the | Rhode Island Bar Association, chairing its social se |
| Dauphin reported to Newport, | Rhode Island 29 October 1944 for duty training preco |
| e National Convention and were selected by the | Rhode Island Democratic Party's officials. |
| the Pachaug State Forest at the Connecticut - | Rhode Island border and draining into the Quinebaug |
| He married his wife, Maria, whom he met at the | Rhode Island School of Design, in 1995 and has four |
| ake dating from Phillip Fettiplace arriving on | Rhode Island (Massachusetts) in the 17th century. |
| He was the scion of a distinguished | Rhode Island colonial family, the son of United Stat |
| Lippitt was a member of the | Rhode Island House of Representatives from 1961 to 1 |
| l, but it was allowed by officials in Warwick, | Rhode Island for games at the Rocky Point Resort. |
| (SubFlot 2), Octopus operated out of Newport, | Rhode Island and New York City until 9 October 1908. |
| n politician who is a Democratic member of the | Rhode Island House of Representatives, representing |
| od located in the north-west part of Cranston, | Rhode Island on the Johnston line and extends into t |
| 2007, ISB hosted the French-American School of | Rhode Island and the Ecole Francaise du Maine in a s |
| ic utility rate cases and as a delegate to the | Rhode Island Constitutional Convention. |
| After playing for the | Rhode Island Red Sox in 1976, he split the 1977 seas |
| station under construction in North Kingstown, | Rhode Island on the Northeast Corridor, extending th |
| The battery was organized in Providence, | Rhode Island and mustered in for a three year enlist |
| nwich graduated from La Salle Academy and from | Rhode Island State College where he earned a degree |
| On December 22, 1950, Egan died in Cranston, | Rhode Island and was buried in Section 5, Lot 155 at |
| Lowell and Lawrence) and | Rhode Island (Woonsocket) where many French Canadian |
| Kidd had many friends in | Rhode Island and Massachusetts, and the state of aff |
| ocuments in support of the charges against the | Rhode Island colony. |
| borough and Attleborough, then into Pawtucket, | Rhode Island where it flows into the Ten Mile River. |
| c District is a historic district in Westerly, | Rhode Island at 113-132 Main Street, 8, 7-13 School |
| awarded honorary Doctorates of Humanities from | Rhode Island College (1994), Tuskegee University (20 |
| Returning to | Rhode Island in late May, she departed again on 5 Ju |
| ational Heritage Corridor of Massachusetts and | Rhode Island which is part of the National Park Serv |
| e of Bishop Hendricken High School in Warwick, | Rhode Island where he was a standout on the [footbal |
| ree International Film Festival in Atlanta and | Rhode Island International Film Festival. |
| Gilman lives in Hope Valley, | Rhode Island with his parents Bill and Fran Gilman a |
| rict attorney in 1812, and was a member of the | Rhode Island Assembly from 1818 to 1825. |
| Operating initially at Newport, | Rhode Island and after April, 1955 at Fall River, Ma |
| t The Cooper Union, School of Visual Arts, and | Rhode Island School of Design. |
| who was born in York, England and emigrated to | Rhode Island in 1740. |
| ng Usquepaug Road (RI 138) in South Kingstown, | Rhode Island near the village of Usquepaug and the U |
| nanimously re-elected bishop of Massachusetts, | Rhode Island and Maine, with lay participation, and |
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