「tacoma」の共起表現一覧(2語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 274件
| essfully for prosecuting attorney and Mayor of | Tacoma as a Socialist, and for the Third District Con |
| During his administration, | Tacoma adopted a youth curfew law. |
| 2004 as part of an agreement with the Port of | Tacoma to accommodate further development of the wate |
| launched in 1938 by Martinac Shipbuilding Co., | Tacoma, Washington; acquired by the Navy in 1940; and |
| Tacoma Power added a powerhouse downstream from the d | |
| Suspension: The men and women who bridged the | Tacoma Narrows again. |
| son suffered a head injury in a collision, and | Tacoma equalized against backup keeper Marine Cano to |
| eventually run up to 18 daily round-trips from | Tacoma once all trackwork is completed by BNSF Railwa |
| ports of Los Angeles, Long Beach, Seattle and | Tacoma were already 50 feet (15 m) deep. |
| Tacoma - an under-14-foot (4.3 m) runabout | |
| ril 11, 1970) is an American speed skater from | Tacoma, Washington and four-time Olympian. |
| orked as a counselor at Lincoln High School in | Tacoma, Washington, and as a teacher and guidance cou |
| tions, including two seasons with the Triple-A | Tacoma Tigers, and batted .283 |
| 1946, the ship was sold to Alvin T. Davies of | Tacoma, Washington, and renamed M/V Bering Sea. |
| became a farmer and a miner and later moved to | Tacoma, Washington and eventually died in Pasadena, C |
| ts corporate headquarters upon relocation from | Tacoma, WA, and is renaming the building the Russell |
| n 22 May 1945 by the Todd Pacific Shipyards in | Tacoma, Washington; and named Okinawa on 29 June 1945 |
| arch 1986, the Spirit sold his contract to the | Tacoma Stars and he played his first game in Tacoma f |
| (and crossing it several times) via Riverview, | Tacoma, Ramsey, and Hawthorne to Norton, where it int |
| The area is now in the | Tacoma watershed and is gated off, now only open to f |
| of Youth Ministry at the Mason U.M. Church in | Tacoma, Washington and the Elma U.M. Church, 1969-72, |
| quimalt, Washington, Port Angeles, Washington, | Tacoma, Washington, and Seattle, Washington until 22 |
| After joining the Triple-A | Tacoma Rainiers and his third organization that year, |
| ting, Kansas City Comets, Cleveland Crunch and | Tacoma Stars, and nine seasons in the National Profes |
| He was born in | Tacoma, Washington and died in Zephyrhills, Florida. |
| He was born in | Tacoma, Washington, and resides in Gig Harbor, Washin |
| He would play three seasons for | Tacoma before announcing his retirement in May 1986. |
| ly Seattle, Portland, Vancouver, Victoria, and | Tacoma, which are located on inland waterways rather |
| f returning troops, and sailed 30 November for | Tacoma, Washington, arriving 17 December. |
| she sailed with homeward-bound servicemen for | Tacoma, Washington, arriving 19 December. |
| meward-bound troops and sailed 27 November for | Tacoma, Washington, arriving 11 December. |
| 1998 | Tacoma Tortured Artist Film Festival |
| a special appearance at the Liberty Theater in | Tacoma, Washington, as actress, singer and lecturer. |
| Bavasi promoted Johnson to the Triple-A level | Tacoma Rainiers at the start of the 2006. |
| Johnson died in | Tacoma, Washington, at the age of 70. |
| Hickey died in | Tacoma, Washington, at the age of 68. |
| While Hattrup left the | Tacoma Stars at the end of the 1987-1988 season, he c |
| er also served as Development Director for the | Tacoma Housing Authority, where he was responsible fo |
| called at Veracruz, Mexico (where the cruiser | Tacoma had been wrecked on 16 January), and at Tampic |
| He spent the 2000-2002 seasons with the WCHL | Tacoma Sabercats, before being hired as the first hea |
| ract to repair combat boots at Fort Lewis near | Tacoma, he began to invest in real estate. |
| She called at Seattle, | Tacoma, and Bellingham, Washington in September 1919, |
| , Adhahn told police where they could find the | Tacoma girl's body, though he reportedly did not conf |
| From the outset, Eldridge considered the | Tacoma Narrows Bridge "his bridge." |
| When the | Tacoma Narrows Bridge (known as Galloping Gertie) col |
| as one of the engineers who designed the first | Tacoma Narrows Bridge. |
| ws was named by a local councilwoman after the | Tacoma Narrows Bridge. |
| 38, the PWA approved nearly $6 million for the | Tacoma Narrows Bridge. |
| Lake Washington Floating Bridge and the first | Tacoma Narrows Bridge. |
| id down as USS PCS-1453 on 12 July 1943 by the | Tacoma Boat Building Co. of Tacoma, Washington, plann |
| The Fotheringills were originally from | Tacoma, Washington but later relocated to train in Co |
| ipate in the 2001 championship series with the | Tacoma Rainiers, but the season was cancelled in the |
| was assigned to their Triple-A affiliate, the | Tacoma Rainiers, but was released on May 2, 2008. |
| Django is a jazz group established in 1994 in | Tacoma, Washington by Neil Andersson, Dudley Hill, an |
| n-hulled, coastal minesweeper built in 1941 at | Tacoma, Washington, by the Tacoma Boat Building Co. w |
| Winjah was laid down on 5 June 1943 at | Tacoma, Washington, by Seattle-Tacoma Shipbuilding; a |
| obi (YT-264) was laid down on 27 March 1944 at | Tacoma, Washington, by the J. M. Martinac Shipbuildin |
| It was traveling from Chicago to | Tacoma and carrying 155 passengers when it neared Cus |
| In | Tacoma, few citizens resisted the mob action as Chine |
| Randolph was a product of the | Tacoma Boys Club amateur program, along with fellow O |
| ssional by Joe Clough, the head trainer at the | Tacoma Boys Club. |
| up, New Mexico, was laid down 27 April 1964 by | Tacoma Boatbuilding Co., Inc., Tacoma, Washington; la |
| Gjertsen started his college soccer at | Tacoma Community College where he produced 31 goals a |
| raduated with an Associate of Arts degree from | Tacoma Community College. |
| ierce County Japanese 1888-1988, Nikkeijinkai: | Tacoma Japanese Community Service. |
| 3, 1979 and launched September 25, 1980 by the | Tacoma Boatbuilding Company of Tacoma, Washington. |
| Indomitable was laid down by the | Tacoma Boatbuilding Company at Tacoma, Washington on |
| Crockett was laid down by the | Tacoma Boatbuilding Company, Tacoma, Washington, and |
| Chehalis was launched 8 June 1968 at the | Tacoma Boatbuilding Company. |
| Tacoma police contacted the Arlington department when | |
| He served on the | Tacoma City Council from 1992 to 1999. |
| A previous arrestee was again arrested at a | Tacoma City Council meeting for speaking too long. |
| 2005 Inductee into the | Tacoma (Pierce County) Sports Hall of Fame |
| From 1990 to 1992, she chaired the | Tacoma Hate Crimes Task Force, later chairing the Tac |
| Tacoma, Washington December 3, 1955) is a glass artis | |
| 5 August 1917 at Camp Lewis, Washington, near | Tacoma, the division soon thereafter departed for Eng |
| He commanded | Tacoma (C-18) during the bombardment of Veracruz, Mex |
| ts hydroelectric power station supplies 40% of | Tacoma Power's electricity. |
| y who managed in the book to tie corruption in | Tacoma to everything from communist infiltrators to t |
| 2006 | Tacoma Film Festival |
| pent two seasons in Texas before moving to the | Tacoma Tides for the start of the 1976 American Socce |
| that summer, she received orders to proceed to | Tacoma, Washington, for a shipyard availability in an |
| He came up with the idea while in | Tacoma, Washington for a Methodist conference. |
| Lexington's engines provided electricity to | Tacoma, Washington for thirty days during a power sho |
| She was born Marguerite Ray in | Tacoma to Frances Adams Ray and Alvis Marion Ray (a c |
| cal Revival style by noted as well as prolific | Tacoma architect Frederick Heath, it was built at a c |
| He practiced law in | Tacoma, Washington from 1929 until 1942. |
| The Shelter Half was a coffeehouse in | Tacoma, Washington, from 1968 to 1974. |
| Reared in | Tacoma, Washington, Gilmore attended Washington State |
| The | Tacoma Pocket Gopher (Thomomys mazama tacomensis), wa |
| heezer and his family eventually moved back to | Tacoma, where he entered public school. |
| A native of | Tacoma, Washington, he was given the nickname of Whee |
| catraz in 1948 and returned to his hometown in | Tacoma where he died of a heart attack on October 31, |
| Seattle assigned him to | Tacoma and he accepted his assignment. |
| Gold," and wrote a book, The Murder of a City, | Tacoma, which he published in 1970 through Transistor |
| A native of | Tacoma, Washington, he grew up in Enumclaw, Washingto |
| the late 1890s, Rea and his family settled in | Tacoma where he developed timber and real estate busi |
| rematch against Northwest Conference champions | Tacoma Tide; however, without Campos's firepower, Fre |
| In the summer of 1976, he played for the | Tacoma Tides in the second division American Soccer L |
| It was isolated in | Tacoma, Washington, in the United States, from severa |
| Hot Cross contributed a new song entitled | Tacoma, featured in their live set, and then committe |
| l contract elsewhere, Cox returned to play for | Tacoma Tide in the USL Premier Development League in |
| he also played with Colorado Rapids U23's and | Tacoma Tide in the USL Premier Development League. |
| se seiner Del Rio was built by J. M. Martinac, | Tacoma, Washington, in 1935; and commissioned 11 Nove |
| The family then moved to | Tacoma, Washington in 1887 where the younger George r |
| ter retiring from baseball, Pointer settled in | Tacoma, Washington in 1971 and worked for Pierce Coun |
| d was women's editor and a news broadcaster in | Tacoma, Washington in 1941 and 1942. |
| He moved to | Tacoma, Washington in 1888 and continued in the lumbe |
| He moved to | Tacoma, Washington, in 1888. |
| minor leagues in 1891, where he played for the | Tacoma team in the Pacific Northwestern League. |
| He resumed the lumber business at | Tacoma, and in 1914 retired from active business purs |
| In 1976, he owned the | Tacoma Tides in its one year in the American Soccer L |
| Nashville met the Pacific Conference champion | Tacoma Rainiers in the best-of-five league championsh |
| hitects McGranahan and Messenger completed the | Tacoma Dome in 1983 for $44 million which opened on A |
| The first trial clinic was held at the | Tacoma Mall in 1972. |
| ranklin, Indiana, Bone and his family moved to | Tacoma, Washington in 1899. |
| However, on October 19, 1984 in the | Tacoma Dome in Tacoma, Washington, during the Born in |
| league system, topping out with their Triple-A | Tacoma Rainiers in 2006. |
| Born in | Tacoma, Washington in 1900, Needles studied at the Un |
| the wooden-hulled purse seiner New Example at | Tacoma, Washington in 1937. |
| in the U.S. by Seattle-Tacoma Shipbuilding in | Tacoma, originally intended to be the 2nd replacement |
| Raphael Cox (born July 7, 1986 in | Tacoma, Washington) is an American soccer player curr |
| drick (born Megan Quann on January 15, 1984 in | Tacoma, Washington) is an American swimmer, record ho |
| Ben Archibald (born August 26, 1978 in | Tacoma, Washington) is a gridiron football offensive |
| Joey Gjertsen (born June 13, 1982 in | Tacoma, Washington) is an American soccer player who |
| rd (Rich) Alan Manning (born June 23, 1970, in | Tacoma, Washington) is a retired American professiona |
| ilip David "Phil" Sykes (born July 24, 1970 in | Tacoma, Washington) is a former field hockey defender |
| Fletcher Jenkins (born November 4, 1959 in | Tacoma, WA) is a former professional American footbal |
| rry Joseph Fotheringill (born March 7, 1942 in | Tacoma, Washington) is an American former pair skater |
| Raymond Anthony Horton (born April 12, 1960 in | Tacoma, Washington) is a former American football cor |
| Rodrick Del Rodgers (born June 22, 1960, in | Tacoma, Washington), is a former professional America |
| Felecia Danay (born in | Tacoma, Washington) is an American pornographic actre |
| 1936 in | Tacoma, Washington) is an American politician and a m |
| ale Wayne Schlueter (born November 12, 1945 in | Tacoma, Washington) is an American former professiona |
| Lawrence Melvin Bunce (born July 29, 1945 in | Tacoma, Washington) is an American former professiona |
| ven Leonard DeOssie (born November 22, 1962 in | Tacoma, Washington) is a former American football lin |
| During World War II, the city of | Tacoma purchased its electricity from the Bonneville |
| In January 1994, | Tacoma mayor Jack Hyde suffered a fatal heart attack |
| In early November, a mob of whites, led by the | Tacoma Mayor Jacob Robert Weisbach and backed by the |
| she worked as an assistant attorney general in | Tacoma, before joining the Department of Health in Ol |
| on of the Northern Pacific Railway terminus at | Tacoma, Washington Judge McGilvra, with others, proce |
| on stations including KISW in Seattle, KFNK in | Tacoma, and KUFO in Portland. |
| They also plan on extending service to South | Tacoma and Lakewood by 2012. |
| 44 by Seattle-Tacoma Shipbuilding Corporation, | Tacoma, Washington; launched on 26 September 1944; sp |
| 437 on 3 October 1944 by J. M. Martinac Corp., | Tacoma, Washington; launched 22 April 1945; and commi |
| ebruary 1943 by Seattle-Tacoma Shipbuilding of | Tacoma, Washington; launched on 15 July and redesigna |
| tember 1944 by Todd Pacific Shipyards, Inc. of | Tacoma, Washington, launched on 29 March 1945, sponso |
| 1954 by the J. M. Martinac Shipbuilding Corp., | Tacoma, Washington, launched 20 July 1955, sponsored |
| Tacoma Municipal League Distinguished Citizen Award ( | |
| erved two terms as branch president, served on | Tacoma's first Human Relations Commission (later Huma |
| man was appointed by the mayor to serve on the | Tacoma Public Library board. |
| It was built by | Tacoma City Light (now Tacoma Power) in 1924-1926. |
| To generate its own electricity, | Tacoma City Light, now known as Tacoma Power would bu |
| Tacoma's demand for electricity grew rapidly after Wo | |
| The transmission of electricity to | Tacoma, over lines crossing Tacoma Narrows, was activ |
| the SuperSonics played their home games at the | Tacoma Dome located in nearby Tacoma, Washington. |
| The | Tacoma Dome made an appearance during a sketch on the |
| shing the season with their top farm team, the | Tacoma Rainiers, Manuel was placed on waivers. |
| kerson, and Balentien was optioned to Triple-A | Tacoma on March 24. |
| ve Upthegrove of Des Moines, Laurie Jinkins of | Tacoma, and Marko Liias of Mukilteo as well as Senato |
| Detroit Institute of Arts in Michigan and the | Tacoma Art Museum in Washington. |
| He held his first museum exhibition at | Tacoma Art Museum in 1968. |
| deeply involved in the Seattle Art Museum, the | Tacoma Art Museum, the Pilchuck School, and other Nor |
| "The Art Guys Again and Again," the | Tacoma Art Museum, 1999 |
| Stone Wave at the center of Antoine Predock's | Tacoma Art Museum, which has attracted considerable a |
| Museum of Art, the Seattle Art Museum and the | Tacoma Art Museum. |
| The Saturday Knights are a Seattle and | Tacoma, Washington-based musical group whose music sp |
| ubject to violence in cities and towns such as | Tacoma, Seattle, Newcastle, and Issaquah (Squak). |
| umn of 1983, he moved to the newly established | Tacoma Stars of the Major Indoor Soccer League. |
| McNab then coached the | Tacoma Stars of the Major Indoor Soccer League until |
| a year in the United States, playing with the | Tacoma Stars of the Major Indoor Soccer League. |
| essional contract, he subsequently signed with | Tacoma Tide of the USL Premier Development League for |
| The | Tacoma riot of 1885 took place in the present day U.S |
| n 1976, Cryder elected instead to play for the | Tacoma Tides of the American Soccer League. |
| He also played for the | Tacoma Stars of the original Major Indoor Soccer Leag |
| calling play-by-play action for AAA baseball's | Tacoma Twins of the Pacific Coast League, as well as |
| In 1906, the | Tacoma Tigers of the Pacific Coast League moved to Fr |
| 1975, for $62,261 (USD), to General Metals of | Tacoma, Inc., of Tacoma, Washington. |
| -2000, the last six as skipper of the Triple-A | Tacoma Rainiers of the Pacific Coast League, before j |
| ing with three years (1985-87) as pilot of the | Tacoma Tigers of the PCL, then the Athletics' top aff |
| On October 15, 1985, he signed with the | Tacoma Stars of the MISL. |
| in the Seattle Mariners organization with the | Tacoma Rainiers of the Pacific Coast League.. |
| season Esquibel was called up to the Triple-A | Tacoma Rainiers of the Pacific Coast League filling t |
| Most notably, he spent five seasons with the | Tacoma Sabercats of the West Coast Hockey League, and |
| ation named him club president of the Triple-A | Tacoma Cubs of the Pacific Coast League. |
| He was transferred to the Triple-A | Tacoma Rainiers on July 4 and back to San Antonio on |
| y 1955, and commissioned at the Naval Station, | Tacoma, Washington, on 26 July 1955, Lt. (jg.) James |
| She arrived at | Tacoma, Washington, on 14 January 1946 and, 12 days l |
| with the Seattle Mariners and has reported to | Tacoma Rainiers on Thursday April 15, 2010. |
| chased by the Navy from Mr. John Breskovich of | Tacoma, Washington, on 10 April 1941 while she was st |
| ck by Seattle-Tacoma Shipbuilding Corporation, | Tacoma, Washington on 25 May 1942; renamed Kern on 18 |
| the Seattle-Tacoma Shipbuilding Corporation of | Tacoma, Washington on 5 January 1943; launched 2 June |
| Anderson was born in | Tacoma, Washington on June 26, 1921 and was raised in |
| He was demoted to the AAA | Tacoma Rainiers on August 3, where he hit .297/.403/. |
| eported as starting in San Francisco, Seattle, | Tacoma, Washington, or in Portland, Oregon; the New Y |
| Mike Dana - acoustic guitar, | Tacoma papoose, orchestral arrangements |
| After producing truckbeds for Toyota | Tacoma for over 30 years, TABC ceased truckbed produc |
| In 2005, he contacted the ABA expansion team | Tacoma Navigators' owner Michael Tuckman. |
| ship was decommissioned and became part of the | Tacoma Group, Pacific Reserve Fleet. |
| The riots in | Tacoma were part of a broader wave of anti-Chinese vi |
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