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・ Hokes Mill Covered Bridge
・ Hokes Mill, West Virginia
・ Hoketus
・ Hokey
・ Hokey cokey
・ Hokey Fright
・ Hokey Pokey (album)
・ Hokey pokey (disambiguation)
・ Hokey pokey (ice cream)
・ Hokey Wolf
・ Hoki
・ Hoki Museum
・ Hokianga
・ Hokie Gajan
・ Hokie Stone
HokieBird
・ Hokishe Sema
・ Hokitika
・ Hokitika (New Zealand electorate)
・ Hokitika Airport
・ Hokitika Borough
・ Hokitika by-election, 1878
・ Hokitika River
・ Hokitika Wildfoods Festival
・ Hokka Hokka Tei
・ Hokkai Gakuen Kitami Junior College
・ Hokkai Gakuen University
・ Hokkai School of Commerce
・ Hokkaido
・ Hokkaido (disambiguation)


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HokieBird : ウィキペディア英語版
HokieBird

The HokieBird is the official mascot of Virginia Tech. It has been named as one of the top college football mascots in the United States, and spawned a series of children's books featuring college and pro sports mascots, including ''Hello, HokieBird'', published by Mascot Books.
==Gobblers==
Fans of Virginia Tech athletics have referred to the teams by the nickname Fighting Gobblers since the early 20th century. According to the Virginia Tech university relations, the name originated in 1909, when football Coach Branch Bocock initiated his players into the "Gobbler Club", a name which appeared in print that same year.〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.vt.edu/about/traditions/hokie.html )〕 Another popular legend regarding the origin of the "Gobblers" moniker refers to when the university was a military college known as the Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College (VAMC). As future military officers and gentlemen, cadets were not allowed to look at their plates as they ate. To do so was termed "gobbling" your food and was a cause for punishment. Athletes were given increased portions of food and in consideration of the limited meal time, were allowed to "gobble" their meals. Because of this, the sports teams for VAMC became known as "The Gobblers". The 1909 football team was the first team to be referred to in print as the "Gobblers", and it became the official nickname in 1912.〔
Regardless of the true origin, the "Gobbler" nickname had already been popularized by 1913 when local resident and VPI employee Floyd Meade trained a large turkey to perform various stunts, including pulling him in a decorated cart before a football game. Meade and other mascots to follow continued having a live turkey on the sidelines of games into the 1950s.〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「HokieBird」の詳細全文を読む



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