「Rickey」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 117件
| Joe Albree, David C. Arney, V. Frederick | Rickey: A Station Favorable to the Pursuits of Scienc |
| as Jackie Robinson, Edward Herrmann as Branch | Rickey and Jerry Hardin as Commissioner Happy Chandle |
| nd having played college ball for coach Branch | Rickey at the University of Michigan, where he earned |
| Nominee for the 2004 and 2005 Branch | Rickey Award |
| over as the Browns' starting left tackle after | Rickey Bolden was injured in 1989. |
| Rickey Bolden was a professional American football pl | |
| Stinespring replaced | Rickey Bustle as offensive coordinator and has been r |
| f the tradition of Alexander Calder and George | Rickey, but in a recent review the critic Grace Gluec |
| Richard ( | Rickey) C. Williams (born March 12, 1957, in Buffalo, |
| August 1933, Cardinals general manager Branch | Rickey called his counterpart with the Cubs, William |
| Recess (Vince LaSalle ( | Rickey D'Shon Collins)) |
| Rickey Dale Tolley (1940 - November 14, 1970) was the | |
| Rickey Deshun Dudley (born July 15, 1972 in Henderson | |
| Rickey Dixon (born December 26, 1966 in Dallas, Texas | |
| Carl S. Peaster, and the Principal now is Mr. | Rickey Edmond. |
| gent in 1949, Face was twice drafted by Branch | Rickey, first for the Brooklyn Dodgers before the 195 |
| Rickey Foggie lives in Minneapolis, during the offsea | |
| Quarterback | Rickey Foggie was awarded the Team MVP Award. |
| Rickey Green - NJCAA basketball hall of fame | |
| (Howsam and | Rickey had first worked together when Rickey's Pittsb |
| t included in their roster future big leaguers | Rickey Henderson and Randy Niemann. |
| cluded in the December 5, 1984 deal to acquire | Rickey Henderson from the Oakland Athletics. |
| men, start your coffins"; that baseball player | Rickey Henderson "has a strike zone the size of Hitle |
| Rickey Henderson with Boston in 2002 | |
| On Base Percentage - | Rickey Henderson (.425) |
| December 16, 1998: | Rickey Henderson signed as a Free Agent with the New |
| In the first fifty games of the season, | Rickey Henderson had stolen 49 bases. |
| June 24, 1979: | Rickey Henderson made his major league debut against |
| December 17, 1993: | Rickey Henderson was signed as a free agent by the At |
| June 24, 1979: | Rickey Henderson made his major league debut for the |
| Velarde was also the starting 3rd basemen when | Rickey Henderson broke the all-time stolen base recor |
| en base record with 118 until it was broken by | Rickey Henderson in 1982. |
| He was the only player other than | Rickey Henderson to lead the American League in stole |
| He needs 69 more runs scored to move past | Rickey Henderson as the all-time runs champion, and 3 |
| , at 13 years, and second overall total behind | Rickey Henderson's 14 years. |
| The club was led by new young stars | Rickey Henderson, Mike Norris, Tony Armas, and Dwayne |
| in the early 1980s had an outfield of Murphy, | Rickey Henderson, and Tony Armas, and many fans saw i |
| manage the young team, led by new young stars | Rickey Henderson, Mike Norris, Tony Armas, and Dwayne |
| otable player on the 1978 A's team was a young | Rickey Henderson, who reportedly called the stadium " |
| r, Pedro Astacio, Mike Bordick, Bobby Bonilla, | Rickey Henderson, Kenny Rogers, and Jeromy Burnitz. |
| ijo to the Athletics for P Bert Beadley and OF | Rickey Henderson. |
| For the baseball player, see | Rickey Henderson. |
| Bruce Hurst, Mike Scioscia, Alan Trammell and | Rickey Henderson. |
| ee balloting on March 27, 2010; State Senators | Rickey Hendon and Terry Link, State Representative Mi |
| Brown first met Branch | Rickey, his predecessor in Pittsburgh, when Brown was |
| races, one less than eventual series champion | Rickey Hood. |
| died four years before his father, and Branch | Rickey III, currently president of the Pacific Coast |
| Kinetic sculpture by George | Rickey in Germany |
| She was born Mary Lamar | Rickey in Knoxville, Tennessee, and received a Bachel |
| Branch | Rickey is attributed with the famous quotation: "Luck |
| Longtime Saint | Rickey Jackson was selected by the Saints in the 1981 |
| OLB | Rickey Jackson (#57), 6 Pro Bowl Selections (1983, 84 |
| Rice, Emmitt Smith, Floyd Little, Russ Grimm, | Rickey Jackson and Dick LeBeau. |
| Rickey Jackson, NFL Hall of Fame linebacker | |
| In 1992, linebackers | Rickey Jackson, Vaughan Johnson, Sam Mills, and Swill |
| So we're on the bus, and | Rickey Jackson's son fell asleep on me… I was quietly |
| ittsburgh Post-Gazette, Johnston called Branch | Rickey, Jr., the Pirates' farm system director, seeki |
| ded by the Astros to the Milwaukee Brewers for | Rickey Keeton. |
| , Ladd was traded to the Milwaukee Brewers for | Rickey Keeton. |
| In the case of Lee and Heise, | Rickey knew that all but one Cubs pitcher was right-h |
| During the Second World War, | Rickey left St. Louis to take over the Brooklyn Dodge |
| Rickey Lime - guitar | |
| is a kinetic artwork by American artist George | Rickey, located at the Indianapolis Museum of Art, wh |
| is a public artwork by American artist George | Rickey, located on the Middlebury College campus, out |
| George | Rickey made several editions of this sculpture during |
| Rickey Medlocke - vocals, drums | |
| "The Seasons" ( | Rickey Medlocke) - 4:09 |
| "Preacher's Daughter" (Ronnie Van Zant; | Rickey Medlocke) - 3:39 |
| Musical Director: | Rickey Minor |
| Bass guitar & bass synthesizer: | Rickey Minor |
| Bass guitar/Bass synthesizer: | Rickey Minor |
| Main article: | Rickey Minor and The Tonight Show Band |
| Rickey Minor replaced Kevin Eubanks beginning June 7, | |
| on December 30, 2010 that he will be replacing | Rickey Minor as the new music director on American Id |
| On June 7, 2010, | Rickey Minor officially became the new bandleader for |
| al activist and longtime Treen supporter, Beth | Rickey of New Orleans. |
| se working in the John Treen campaign was Beth | Rickey of New Orlenas, a moderate member of the Repub |
| Rickey offered Bragan the managerial job with the For | |
| Branch | Rickey once told this story about Specs Toporcer: A 1 |
| Stinger, Scroll and | Rickey, Operation Crosstie |
| Son | Rickey Paulin, a clarinet player, was displaced to Ho |
| Rickey R. Hendon (D) | |
| and "one of Southern California's most famous | Rickey Racer Roadhouses" by Motorcyclist. |
| In their honor, | Rickey raises the rebel flag on top of Rocky Mountain |
| Pittsburgh general manager, Branch | Rickey, reinstated Werle on April 11, but the fine wa |
| Rickey relies on random wind currents to introduce mo | |
| Carrie | Rickey, reviewer for the Village Voice, remarked that |
| Rickey Ricardo Watts is a former professional America | |
| It was written by | Rickey Shanklin and Mark Wheatley, and drawn by Marc |
| nnocent is the name of a comic book created by | Rickey Shanklin, Marc Hempel and Mark Wheatley which |
| ron McClellan, Ken Mitchroney, Steven Moncuse, | Rickey Shanklin, Neil Vokes, Mark Wheatley, and John |
| er notable programming included the syndicated | Rickey Smiley Morning Show. |
| It is the syndicated home of the | Rickey Smiley Morning Show. |
| in August 2007, Doug Banks was dropped for the | Rickey Smiley Morning Show. |
| rleston's New #1 for Hip-Hop" and featured the | Rickey Smiley Morning Show from 6:00am to 10:00am. |
| WPWX currently is the Chicago home to The | Rickey Smiley Morning Show, and at one time carried t |
| d Doug Banks in the morning and now broadcasts | Rickey Smiley. |
| A parody of the song was made by comedian | Rickey Smiley. |
| Charles Grigsby & | Rickey Smith - Let's Go Crazy (Prince) |
| Carrie | Rickey, The Philadelphia Inquirer |
| Branch | Rickey, the Pirates General Manager, visited several |
| However, the CL president, Branch | Rickey, the venerable, pioneering executive who had r |
| The sculpture replaced a smaller work by | Rickey, Two Open Rectangles, Excentric, Variation III |
| Cooke, Roger and | Rickey, V. Frederick: W.E. Story of Hopkins and Clark |
| gan started the 1948 season with Brooklyn, but | Rickey wanted to bring up Roy Campanella from the min |
| Rickey was drafted in 1975 (7th round, 164th overall | |
| February, 1905: Branch | Rickey was traded by the White Sox to the Browns for |
| keforth moved to the Pittsburgh Pirates, where | Rickey was executive vice president and general manag |
| reaches Johanna's hiding place, and she tells | Rickey what has happened. |
| Williamson was said to have made one for Col. | Rickey who approved. |
| Pittsburgh front office in 1955, reunited with | Rickey, who was in his final season as general manage |
| ork Giants by Cardinals general manager Branch | Rickey, who famously believed in trading players befo |
| Rickey Woodard: Yazoo City Blues, ( 1 CD) Concord, 19 | |
| Rickey Woodward -- tenor saxophone, clarinet | |
| After leaving Groton, | Rickey worked at various schools throughout the count |
| Rickey Young - NFL Player | |
| Rickey Young (born December 7, 1953 in Mobile, Alabam | |
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