In this sense, the debate represents a personal test for the Indianian.

In 1994, he became the first Indianian to be elected to the Senate for four consecutive terms.

She has the look of an Indianian, but I know hernot."

Dr. Myers is a loyal Indianian who proudly calls himself a Hoosier.

In 1895 his maternal grandfather, an Indianian named Frank Milhous, became one of the first landowners here.

They passed the Indianian a tow, and lugging their heavy burden through the sea they stood on, the wind just abaft the beam.

She steered better than the Ceylon however, for the Indianian blundered right into the Bellone, forcing her too to cut.

Calling him "some inexperienced liberal governor from Massachusetts," the Indianian said Mr. Dukakis could not be trusted with the defense of the nation.

Candy Candido as Wabash Indianian with comical voices (uncredited)

Demonyms like "Indianan" or "Indianian" are attributed to the state by federal publications and dictionaries, but are confusing at best and not used in practice.

Gene Sheldon as Banjo-playing Wabash Indianian (uncredited)

He was described as "an English gentlemen, of eccentric habits, much shrewdness and enterprise, and entire originality" by the publisher of the newspaper Northern Indianian on March 19, 1874.

In the night hours the ships of a great merchant fleet had moved into the bay and six medium-sized vessels rode tidily near the Groote Hoorn, a magnificent East Indianian bound for Java.

Although residents of most U.S. states typically adopt a derivative of the state name, e.g., "Indianan" or "Indianian", these derivatives are not officially used to refer to natives of Indiana.

Still, Mr. Lugar hesitated, watching and waiting for any move by Mr. Bush's Vice President, Dan Quayle, a fellow Indianian who is better known and has stronger political and financial ties.

Most notably, he made a personal crusade of the narrowly successful floor fight for the nomination of a fellow Indianian, Daniel Manion, an inexperienced judge of questionable ability, to the U.S. Court of Appeals.

Dan Quayle Is Not His Favorite Indianian It was shortly after the ticket of Ronald Reagan and George Bush was swept into office in 1980 that the notion of running for President in 1996 first crossed Mr. Lugar's mind.