「pittsburgh」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)21ページ目
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| , the convention of the Episcopal Diocese of | Pittsburgh voted to leave the Episcopal Church and join |
| Pittsburgh waged a massive road- and bridge-building ca | |
| uring the 58th Congress, the district served | Pittsburgh Wards 1-19 and Ward 23. |
| The area of land known as | Pittsburgh was on the southern outskirts of Atlanta in |
| The Industrial Revolution was gearing up and | Pittsburgh was annexing neighboring townships and borou |
| 1958, Auxiliary Bishop Coleman F. Carroll of | Pittsburgh was installed as the first bishop of Miami. |
| He studied law in | Pittsburgh, was admitted to the bar and practiced in Pu |
| The Roman Catholic Diocese of | Pittsburgh was created during Mayor Hay's term. |
| In the Backyard Brawl, | Pittsburgh was led by freshman quarterback Dan Marino. |
| The Hays neighborhood of | Pittsburgh was named in his honor. |
| Pittsburgh was defeated in game six of the series on Ju | |
| Kiesling's overall record at | Pittsburgh was 30-55-5. |
| Thomas Hutchins (1730 - April 18, 1789, | Pittsburgh) was an American military engineer, cartogra |
| Jack Wanger, a State Senator from | Pittsburgh, was the choice candidate of the party estab |
| His first political position in | Pittsburgh was Director of Public Safety, a job he obta |
| On February 8, 1966, | Pittsburgh was granted an NHL franchise, which would be |
| The DVD 3RP Fest in | Pittsburgh was released in September 2008 by Neal Morse |
| franchise on May 7, 1936 when a new arena in | Pittsburgh was no longer evident. |
| Pittsburgh was 8-3 and the Big East Conference champion | |
| Vernon L Irvin (born near | Pittsburgh) was Executive Vice President and Chief Mark |
| part of the 1967 NHL expansion, the city of | Pittsburgh was selected to host one of six new franchis |
| Mogul Minds Studios, located in | Pittsburgh, was used during the filming, as well as the |
| The coach for | Pittsburgh was John B. "Jock" Sutherland, while the Sta |
| n, and a year later, the view of the City of | Pittsburgh was first drawn from Mt. Washington. |
| As a member of the board of the | Pittsburgh Water and Sewer Authority, Dowd has made cus |
| The | Pittsburgh Wayfinder System is a series of directional |
| After serving in | Pittsburgh we was selected to be president of Mount Ver |
| Two of the running backs he coached at | Pittsburgh went on to the NFL. |
| Pittsburgh went into reserve 28 April 1956, and decommi | |
| Pittsburgh went on to win game six in Washington, 7-1, | |
| Early performances in | Pittsburgh were at The Electric Banana, The Decade Loun |
| n the upper decks of Three Rivers Stadium in | Pittsburgh were often referred to by local patrons as " |
| resident Bill Clinton also made headlines in | Pittsburgh when responding to a question shouted at him |
| first met Branch Rickey, his predecessor in | Pittsburgh, when Brown was 16 years of age, in 1935. |
| y gives his report and attempts to return to | Pittsburgh when a blizzard shuts down the roads. |
| His most productive season came in 1906 with | Pittsburgh, when he finished 1-1 and compiled career-hi |
| ner (September 10) of the 1989 NFL Season in | Pittsburgh when the Browns won 51-0. |
| Blackrock inspired his assignment in 1886 to | Pittsburgh, where he was sent to help the struggling Pi |
| He attended the University of | Pittsburgh, where he played football from 1914 to 1916 |
| He played collegiately at the University of | Pittsburgh, where he led the Big East Conference in reb |
| Sharockman graduated from the University of | Pittsburgh, where he starred as a cornerback. |
| He played for the University of | Pittsburgh where he was named a consensus All-American |
| He attended the University of | Pittsburgh where he played football and was a member of |
| Hall, Gougler enrolled at the University of | Pittsburgh where he played four years of football under |
| 8; M.A.,1873) he studied law in an office in | Pittsburgh, where he practiced from 1871 to 1881. |
| Avrakotos attended the University of | Pittsburgh, where he graduated summa cum laude with a d |
| n 1976, Dr. Pollard joined the University of | Pittsburgh, where he was named the coordinator of the C |
| a football scholarship to the University of | Pittsburgh, where he played fullback and defensive back |
| ear saw Rutherford return to his hometown of | Pittsburgh where he spent another season on a practice |
| own the Allegheny River and is later seen in | Pittsburgh, where he is put in jail for fighting. |
| played college football at the University of | Pittsburgh where he was a three time All-ECAC selection |
| Ellington subsequently returned to | Pittsburgh where he opened a private architectural prac |
| hD, he became professor at the University of | Pittsburgh, where he eventually attained the rank of Un |
| Cooper attended Westinghouse High School in | Pittsburgh, where he was a star athlete. |
| ablished himself on the colonial frontier at | Pittsburgh, where he worked for the traders Devereaux S |
| The team moved from | Pittsburgh, where they had played as the Pittsburgh Pir |
| e football while attending the University of | Pittsburgh, where he earned All-American honors in 1928 |
| David moves to | Pittsburgh where he becomes a judge. |
| He was recruited by the University of | Pittsburgh, where he was an All-Big East selection as a |
| From there the show moved to | Pittsburgh, where it was met with less enthusiasm, and |
| played college football at the University of | Pittsburgh where he played in forty-two games, starting |
| The team then traveled to | Pittsburgh where they lost the first game 0-7. |
| Christy attended the University of | Pittsburgh, where he received all-Big East first-team h |
| He next enrolled at the University of | Pittsburgh where he played at the halfback position fro |
| played college football at the University of | Pittsburgh where he finished 7th in the Heisman Trophy |
| He attended the University of | Pittsburgh where he lettered in basketball, football, a |
| d to the position of associate head coach at | Pittsburgh where his main responsibilities included rec |
| duation, Diebold returned to his hometown of | Pittsburgh where he married Edna Louise Lally, and spen |
| he cabin was disassembled and transported to | Pittsburgh where its reconstruction was begun on Septem |
| Navy, then graduated from the University of | Pittsburgh, where he majored in English and journalism, |
| philosophy of science from the University of | Pittsburgh, where he graduated summa cum laude. |
| Professor of economics at the University of | Pittsburgh where he serves a Director of the Pittsburgh |
| w up in the Beechview section of the City of | Pittsburgh where he attended St. Catherine's School. |
| Romeus enrolled at the University of | Pittsburgh where he is studying sociology. |
| In March 1918, he transferred to the USS | Pittsburgh where, except for a short period of four mon |
| entious battle over historic preservation in | Pittsburgh, which is redeveloping many of the older nei |
| reer includes Gateway Rehabilitation Center, | Pittsburgh, which he founded and serves as medical dire |
| family sold it to William Frew, a dude from | Pittsburgh, who renamed it the 4 Lazy F for the "four l |
| ap signed a two-year contract extension with | Pittsburgh, who will play the 2011 season in the third |
| s had sold Forbes Field to the University of | Pittsburgh, who wanted the land for expanded graduate f |
| Early in the second quarter, | Pittsburgh wide receiver Antonio Bryant caught a touchd |
| Rawson's new book August Wilson's | Pittsburgh will be published in 2011 by the University |
| Pittsburgh wins best-of-seven series 4-2 | |
| Pittsburgh wins the series, 3-0. | |
| He lives in | Pittsburgh with his wife, Joyce. |
| Dana lives in | Pittsburgh with her husband Tim and their two sons, Jac |
| ridge connects Smithfield Street in Downtown | Pittsburgh with Station Square. |
| hrough 1966, he managed at the AAA level for | Pittsburgh with the Salt Lake City Bees and Columbus Je |
| from University of Cincinnati, University of | Pittsburgh with an M.F.A., and from University of Nebra |
| He led | Pittsburgh with 21 wins in 1915 and 1916. |
| Peek and Flip both live near | Pittsburgh with their families, while Suzie moved to up |
| express trains from Pennsylvania Station in | Pittsburgh, with a tunnel in between the station and th |
| Nationality Rooms of the University of | Pittsburgh, with Ruth Crawford Mitchell and Andrey Avin |
| 009, Lehman graduated from the University of | Pittsburgh with a masters of Public Health in Behaviora |
| Duncan graduated | Pittsburgh with a degree in Administration of Justice. |
| graduated from Carnegie-Mellon University in | Pittsburgh with a Bachelor's degree in nutrition and bi |
| It reopened its line to | Pittsburgh within 3 days, and was the primary means by |
| Major cities like | Pittsburgh witnessed the bright meteorite. |
| In | Pittsburgh, women threw eggs at a radio host who dared |
| s was a standout guard for the University of | Pittsburgh women's basketball team from 2005-2009. |
| hat trick by Ken Schinkel of the Penguins as | Pittsburgh won 5-2. |
| Pittsburgh won the stadium's unofficial opening game 20 | |
| s won the first two games in the series, but | Pittsburgh won the championship in seven games. |
| y through the third period was the winner as | Pittsburgh won 2-1. |
| ad an interception in the third quarter, but | Pittsburgh won, 31-19. |
| In | Pittsburgh, WORD-FM was originally on the 104.7 frequen |
| amous Westinghouse Electric Corporation East | Pittsburgh Works, which is now an industrial park. |
| Pittsburgh would resond with a 17 yard touchdown pass t | |
| Pittsburgh would then close the game out in the fourth | |
| Brooks's fears over a Confederate attack on | Pittsburgh would prove unfounded, although Morgan's Rai |
| affiliated with CTVN's flagship station from | Pittsburgh, WPCB-TV. |
| In | Pittsburgh, WPXI carried the telethon, while sending NB |
| tations that aired the show included WPXI in | Pittsburgh, WYTV in Youngstown, Ohio, and WTOV in Steub |
| The | Pittsburgh Xplosion was a member of the Continental Bas |
| He also played one season (2005-06) for the | Pittsburgh Xplosion of the American Basketball Associat |
| He used to play for the | Pittsburgh Xplosion. |
| During his | Pittsburgh years, 1981-1997, as Bishop of Pittsburgh, h |
| Drury joined the | Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets of the USAHA in 1916. |
| In 1923-24 he joined the | Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets of the United States Amateur |
| In 1925 he began playing for the | Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets of the United States Amateur |
| He was President of the | Pittsburgh YMCA from 1868-1887, and was President of th |
| Pittsburgh Youth Ballet Company's Performances were nam | |
| Pittsburgh Youth Ballet is a non-profit organization fo | |
| The | Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquariam (PZ) and Leibniz Institut |
| Pittsburgh Zoo and PPG Aquarium | |
| d he has one grandchild, Kiazi Kitamu at the | Pittsburgh Zoo. |
| al years as reproductive consultants for the | Pittsburgh Zoo. |
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