Crossword clues for indians
indians
- Team with the longest active World Series drought (as of 2018)
- Some Cleveland pros
- Satchel Paige's first MLB team
- Punjabis or Bengalis
- Pueblos, e.g
- People from Delhi or Mumbai
- Over a billion South Asians
- New Delhi natives
- Mumbai natives
- Most Bollywood stars
- Many cricket fans
- Delhi folks
- Creeks, e.g
- Cree or Iroquois
- Cleveland baseball team for which Terry Francona won the 2013 AL Manager of the Year award
- Childhood game, cowboys & ...
- Gandhi and Nehru
- First major-league team to sign Satchel Paige
- Creeks, e.g.
- Mumbai residents
- SHASTRI AND OSCEOLA
- Gandhi and Sitting Bull
- Pueblos, e.g.
- Custer busters
- Guests at the first Thanksgiving
- Cleveland team
- Thankful 1621 guests
- Wickiup occupants
- Calcutta natives
- People from New Delhi
- Cowboys & ...
- Team with the longest World Series drought (71 years)
Wikipedia
Indians is a play by Arthur Kopit.
At its core is Buffalo Bill Cody and his Wild West Show. The play examines the contradictions of Cody's life and his work with Native Americans.
The play premiered in London in 1968. After 16 previews, the Broadway production, directed by Gene Frankel, opened on October 13, 1969 at the Brooks Atkinson Theatre, where it ran for 96 performances. The cast included Stacy Keach, Manu Tupou, Tom Aldredge, Kevin Conway, Charles Durning, Raul Julia, and Sam Waterston.
In 1976, Robert Altman wrote and directed a screen adaptation called Buffalo Bill and the Indians, or Sitting Bull's History Lesson. The cast included Paul Newman, Joel Grey, Kevin McCarthy, Geraldine Chaplin, Denver Pyle, and Harvey Keitel.
"Indians" is a single by thrash metal band Anthrax, from the album, Among the Living. It is one of Anthrax's most famous songs, appearing on their best-of albums: Return of the Killer A's, Madhouse: The Very Best of Anthrax and Anthrology: No Hit Wonders (1985–1991).
It appears in Guitar Hero game Guitar Hero: Warriors of Rock and as downloadable content for the Rock Band series and Rocksmith 2014.
Indians is the moniker and alter ego of Danish singer-songwriter and musician Søren Løkke Juul signed to 4AD record label. In concerts, he is accompanied by some musicians also collectively known as Indians. Village Voice has dubbed Søren Løkke Juul / Indians as "Denmark's Bon Iver"
Performing his first solo show with the moniker Indians in February 2012, he self-released his debut single on 7" a few months later. He also extensively toured Europe and North America with the likes of Other Lives, Beirut, Perfume Genius, Phosphorescent and Daughter. He was eventually signed to British well-known indie record label 4AD with his debut album Somewhere Else released in Europe on 28 January 2013 and in North America the following day. The album charted in his home country in February 2013. He also had a song "Oblivion" featured on the The Fault in Our Stars (soundtrack).
Usage examples of "indians".
Sioux Indians as a statuesque, historical figure, an advocate of their ancestral rights and a recorder of their place among the races of man.
Chief school tablets with notes about the Indians, comments on their relations with the White man, and biographical information about his own life.
It was not until some years later that horses were used by the Indians in hunting, traveling, and warfare.
The Indians had not been completely subdued, and their lands were still wanted by the Whites.
American Indians there was a single concept of religion regardless of tribe or geographic location.
White man came, the Indians knew of the gold that underlay the hills and mountains.
The Great Spirit had made it for use by the Indians, he had created the buffalo, the deer, and other animals for food.
The missionaries who preceded the soldiers realized that the Indians had many excellent qualities and high ideals.
No tribe of Indians has a word with which to take the name of the Great Spirit in vain, nor do they have curse words such as the White man has.
He reminded the officials that the land belonged to the Indians, but neither his pleas nor his protests could move ambitious men who were demanding that the territory be opened for exploitation.
When they started cutting the timber, the Indians surrounded them, and they surrendered without resistance.
The commission returned to Washington and reported that the Indians were in a warlike mood.
Sioux, but Red Cloud refused arbitrarily, and told the commissioners that the Indians would fight for their ancient hunting grounds and sacred lands until the last one was killed if necessary.
He kept his word and never again engaged in war, but came to realize that the Indians were doomed as a people.
Eagle Shield came one morning at the reservation agency when Indians were drawing their monthly supplies.