「DC」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)8ページ目
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When he was resurrected in Washington | D.C., he was even more powerful. |
When he returned to Maine from Washington, | D.C., he resisted calls to run for Governor but did |
During his time in | DC, he also took leaves of absence to work with Pre |
While in | D.C., he also participated in a reading of "London A |
nt of George Washington University, Washington, | D.C., he earned a J.D. in 1909. |
Swift died on April 25, 1938 in Washington, | D.C.. He, along with Susan, his father and mother-in |
Washington, | D.C.: Head Start Bureau, The National Head Start Chi |
security issues, based out of NPR's Washington, | D.C., headquarters. |
D.C. Heath and Company was owned by Raytheon from 19 | |
oblems in American Civilization Series), editor, | DC Heath and Company, various editions 1959 - 1967 |
He then worked for three months at | D.C. Heath and Company, a publisher in Boston. |
among Scientists and Engineers, Lexington, MA: | D.C. Heath and Company, pp. |
the Modern World: An Anthology of Texts (1990), | D.C. Heath. |
When assigned to Washington, | D.C., Hector McNeil cautioned him to avoid three thi |
Washington, | D.C. held its first direct mayoral election on Novem |
865 to 1870, Ewing practiced law in Washington, | D.C., helping southern interests with influence in t |
Born in Washington, | D.C., Henderson studied composition as a high school |
Dudley Hendricks - (as | D.C. Hendricks) |
as a lobbyist for those counties in Washington | D.C., Hepburn attended Lincoln's presidential inaugu |
Granville was born on May 1, 1924 in Washington | D.C. Her parents were William and Julia Boyd, and sh |
Born in Washington, | D.C., Herlong received a B.A. from Clemson Universit |
The | DC Heroes role-playing modules were advertised unde |
y and directed the construction of Japan's first | DC high voltage Cockcroft-Walton accelerator. |
838 he was sent to Wesley Chapel in Washington, | D.C. His preaching there led to his being proposed a |
Rowan died in Washington, | D.C. His alma mater, Oberlin College, holds his pape |
nd Airmen's Home National Cemetery, Washington, | D.C. His grave can be found in section K-7258. |
At one engagement, in Washington, | D.C., his story caught the attention of then-preside |
of Arlington National Cemetery in Washington, | D.C.. His tombstone reads: "Commanded detachment of |
nnybacker died at the age of 41 in Washington, | D.C.. His Senate seat was filled by James Murray Mas |
He died in Washington, | D.C.; his remains were cremated and the ashes interr |
He has also been an officer with the | D.C. Hispanic Bar Association, the Hispanic National |
Kameny's home in Washington was designated as a | D.C. Historic Landmark by the District of Columbia's |
D.C. history. | |
JF Cutfield, SM Cutfield, EJ Dodson, GG Dodson, | DC Hodgkin, DA Mercola, M Vijayan. |
5, 1980, Halberstam was shot at his Washington, | D.C. home by Bernard C. Welch, Jr., an escaped convi |
host dignitaries and friends at his Washington, | D.C., home. |
James Patterson featuring the former Washington | DC homicide detective and forensic psychiatrist and |
American University, Washington, | D.C. honored Bishop Newell with the degree LL.D. in |
Lecture and Prize- Annual Lecture in Washington | D.C. honoring a Scholarly Veteran who has distinguis |
1923, the firm opened an office in Washington, | D.C.. Hopkins also operated an office in Detroit, Mi |
een wounded and is recuperating in a Washington, | DC hospital, so she leaves home to care for him. |
The lead character is based on Washington, | D.C. hostess and Democratic Party fundraiser Perle M |
brook Hotel Trust acquired the Monaco Washington | DC hotel for $74.0 million. |
bel which is owned and operated by (Washington, | D.C.) house producers Deep Dish. |
ately appointed David Gilmore as Receiver of the | DC Housing Authority to bring the agency into compl |
The Sigma 30mm f/1.4 EX | DC HSM lens has unusual optical properties. |
ournalist for The Hill newspaper in Washington, | D.C., Hume was the son of Brit Hume, then Fox News C |
Born in Washington, | D.C., Hyde attended the public schools as a youth. |
SPEAKERS Sarah Gordon, AKA Theora, a veteran of | DC II will be presenting another speech this year. |
Otome Asakura (granddaughter), character from | D.C. II: Da Capo II |
Yume Asakura (granddaughter), character from | D.C. II: Da Capo II |
The Black Cherry Bombshells is a webcomic from | DC imprint Zuda Comics, created by Johnny Zito and |
Funniest College Student Competition (run by the | DC Improv) at GMU. |
of Office of Price Administration, Washington, | D.C. in 1942. |
t at Wesley Theological Seminary in Washington, | D.C. in 1974 and 1975. |
ate to the peace convention held in Washington, | D.C., in 1861 in an effort to devise means to preven |
ook place in Maryland, Virginia, and Washington, | DC in the fall of 2002. |
ed briefly at the Kennedy Center in Washington, | D.C. in August 1992. |
e franchise moved to Minnesota from Washington, | D.C., in 1961. |
ol's, an electronics repair store in Washington, | DC, in 1963. |
eorgetown University School of Law, Washington, | D.C., in 1931. |
from George Washington University, Washington, | D.C. in 1970. |
for the U.S. Department of Energy, Washington, | D.C. in 2002. |
e had met in 1984 at a keg party in Washington, | D.C., in 1989. |
as about 170 miles (274 km) west of Washington, | D.C. in Grant County, Virginia. |
established a printing business in Washington, | D.C., in a building designed in 1856 by Edward Clark |
and George Washington Universities, Washington, | D.C., in 1957 and 1958. |
epartment of Georgetown University, Washington, | D.C., in 1895. |
m Georgetown University Law School, Washington, | D.C., in 1893. |
ef of the National Security Agency, Washington, | D.C. in 1953. |
rge Henry Peters on May 11, 1904 in Washington, | D.C. in the United States. |
He was raised outside of Washington, | DC in Olney, MD. |
He died in Washington, | D.C., in April 1897 at the age of 69. |
Reed was born in Washington, | D.C. in 1931. |
from active business and resided in Washington, | D.C.; in 1918 he died in Oxford. |
ille, Virginia, in the 1970s, and in Washington, | DC, in 1980 and 1981. |
aegu American High School friends in Washington, | DC in 1997. |
He died in Washington, | D.C. in 1903, and was interred in Rock Creek Cemeter |
on of the latitude and longitude of Washington, | D.C. in 1846. |
(now George Washington University), Washington, | D.C., in 1896. |
Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, | D.C. in 1978. |
Rashish moved to Washington, | D.C. in 1952. |
He moved with his parents to Washington, | D.C., in 1879. |
ncluded riots in St. Louis in 1854, Washington, | D.C. in 1857, and New Orleans in 1858. |
He finally returned to Washington, | D.C., in June 1983. |
epartment of Georgetown University, Washington, | D.C., in 1896. |
In 1913 a fountain was erected in Washington, | D.C., in memory of Millet and his friend Archibald W |
He was briefly re-signed by | D.C. in March 2008 to a developmental contract, but |
Barr died in his hometown of Washington, | D.C. in 1930. |
Seitz was born in Washington, | D.C., in 1946. |
ion with Granadine Confederation in Washington, | D.C. in 1861 and 1862. |
marketing from Howard University in Washington, | D.C., in 1991. |
e Catholic University of America in Washington, | D.C. in 1933. |
Field man, Federal Farm Board, Washington, | D.C., in 1931 and 1932. |
E. Smith, a high school teacher, in Washington, | D.C., in 1914. |
g her reign to help win suffrage for Washington | D.C. in 1945. |
In 1978 Knox moved to Washington | D.C. in order to lobby against gun control measures, |
New Zealand opened a legation in Washington, | D.C. in October 1941, with this being upgraded to an |
Delegation of Ute Indians in Washington, | D.C. in 1880. |
He died in Washington, | D.C. in 1864. |
He moved to Washington, | D.C. in 1880 and continued as an attorney until his |
The Boston Redskins moved to Washington | D.C. in 1937 to become the Washington Redskins. |
a's experience includes a decade in Washington, | D.C. in federal service, first with the U.S. Census |
He died in Washington, | DC in 1884 and is buried in Raleigh, North Carolina |
Founded in Washington, | DC in 2003, the MEETin group now spans around 90 ci |
d from that date until his death in Washington, | D.C. in 1898. |
Altrock died at age 88 in Washington, | D.C. in 1965. |
the film features a performance in Washington, | D.C. in which Booth plays the role of Macbeth, which |
After two years at the embassy in Washington, | D.C. in 1986-87, he assumed command of HMAS Sydney a |
successful concerts in New York and Washington | D.C. in the U.S.. |
he Peace Conference of 1861 held in Washington, | D.C., in an effort to devise means to prevent the im |
d from the National Law University, Washington, | D.C., in 1884. |
basic training and was stationed in Washington, | D.C. in early 1942. |
of Eastern Air Lines Flight 537 in Washington, | D.C. in 1949. |
(now George Washington University), Washington, | D.C., in 1867. |
ivic Association were established in Washington | D.C. in January, 1910. |
uated from Georgetown University in Washington, | D.C., in 1999, where he majored in English. |
He also played in seven games for | DC in the MLS Reserve Division before being release |
927 and he married May B. Stanley of Washington | D.C. in 1928. |
sed in Bethesda, MD, was founded in Washington, | D.C. in 1888 for the "advancement of anatomical scie |
orn in Singapore, Sharanjit moved to Washington | D.C. in her teens with her family, where her father |
ed as a result of a heart attack in Washington, | D.C. in late January 1959, at age 64. |
epartment of Georgetown University, Washington, | D.C., in 1922. |
Bancroft Davis died in Washington, | DC in 1907. |
Sharkey died in Washington, | D.C. in 1873. |
e Peace Conference of 1861, held in Washington, | D.C., in an effort to devise means to prevent the im |
He died in Washington, | D.C. in 1898; interment was in School Street Cemeter |
War Mobilization and Reconversion, Washington, | D.C. in 1945. |
n a fire at a two-story building in Washington, | D.C., in November 1918. |
m Georgetown University Law School, Washington, | D.C. in 1926; engaged in the office-supplies and pri |
ity, won the U.S. Cyber Challenge in Washington | D.C. in December 2009. |
nterested in banjo when he moved to Washington, | D.C. in his youth. |
asement of the Commerce Building in Washington, | D.C. in 1921. |
Kataejar Jibas in Washington | D.C. in August 2008. |
Offices were opened in Washington, | D.C. in 1991. |
e United States Attorney General in Washington, | D.C., in 1920. |
New base opened in Washington, | DC in partnership with Children's National Medical |
for the Maritime Administration of Washington, | D.C., in 1953 and 1954. |
He was born in Washington, | D.C., in 1910 and he died in Provincetown, MA in May |
om March 4, 1839 until his death in Washington, | D.C. in 1842. |
929 and from Georgetown University, Washington, | D.C., in 1933. |
All minor parties lost a lot of votes to the | DC in the attempt to fight the Communist progress: |
ate to the Peace Convention held in Washington, | D.C. in 1861, in an effort to devise means to preven |
e Catholic University of America at Washington, | D.C. in 1934. |
gress and served until his death in Washington, | D.C. in 1860. |
m the U.S. Army in 1952 and died in Washington, | D.C. in 1976. |
stabilization that were announced in Washington, | DC in December 1948. |
Cardinal O'Boyle died in Washington, | D.C., in 1987 at age 91. |
He moved to Washington, | D.C. in 1830, and was a clerk in the General Land Of |
o Independence Hall until moving to Washington, | D.C. in 1800. |
uality Rocks, a gay rights march in Washington, | D.C. in 2000 , and at the We Are One Concert, a conc |
he peace convention of 1861 held in Washington, | D.C. in an effort to devise means to prevent the imp |
from the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington | D.C. in 1971. |
He died in Washington, | D.C. in 1855; interment was in Floral Park Cemetery, |
ident of the peace congress held in Washington, | D.C., in 1861 in an effort to devise means to preven |
aders were criticized for flying to Washington, | D.C. in corporate jets. |
The agreement was signed in Washington | D.C. in October 2009. |
be seated in the 112th Congress in Washington, | D.C. in January 2011. |
Washington University Law School in Washington, | D.C. in 1970. |
Student at American University, Washington, | D.C., in 1946. |
aduated from Georgetown University, Washington, | D.C., in 1892. |
m Howard University School of Law in Washington, | DC in 1977. |
a Korff, with whom she travelled to Washington, | D.C. in the late 1930's. |
He died in Washington, | D.C., in 1985, after having battled Alzheimer's dise |
ed by a move to Howard University in Washington, | DC in 1934. |
nstitution-Voice of America Stage in Washington | D.C. in May 2001 |
on Color Backgrounds," exhibited in Washington | D.C. in 2009 and showcased some of his colorful phot |
uated from the American University in Washington | DC in 1979 with a degree in Finance and Marketing. |
He died in Washington, | D.C. in 1892 and is buried in Sugar Grove Cemetery i |
He moved to Georgetown, | D.C., in 1836, and died there June 20, 1850. |
ree from the American University in Washington, | D.C. in 1972. |
er, George Washington University in Washington, | D.C. in 1987. |
he peace convention in 1861 held in Washington, | D.C., in an effort to prevent the impending war. |
he U.S. Congress' Supposed Move From Washington | D.C. in protest of better facilities from The Onion. |
met with President James Monroe in Washington, | D.C. in 1824. |
ederal Reserve Board of Governors in Washington | D.C. in 2006. |
he AMA founded Howard University in Washington, | D.C. in 186x. |
telegraphed Nevada's Constitution to Washington | D.C. in 1864. |
He has also played for overseas teams Wanneroo | DC, in Perth, and Sturt Hill, Adelaide, in Australi |
nian Institution until his death in Washington, | D.C. in 1941. |
Himelfarb was born in Washington | DC in 1954, and first visited Jamaica in 1977. |
Prosecutor, Department of Justice, Washington, | D.C. in 1980. |
gress and served until his death in Washington, | D.C., in 1844. |
om March 4, 1843 until his death in Washington, | D.C. in 1853. |
rally outside the Danish Embassy in Washington, | DC in response to the Jyllands-Posten Muhammad cart |
Bereit moved to Washington, | D.C., in 2005. |
t Reserve and switched homeports to Washington, | D.C. in 1968. |
rom National University Law School, Washington, | D.C., in 1927. |
began in Alexandria, VA, a suburb of Washington, | DC in the late 1980s. |
tudies at the Visitation Convent at Georgetown, | D.C., in 1844. |
he peace convention of 1861 held in Washington, | D.C., in an effort to devise means to prevent the im |
n law from Georgetown University at Washington, | D.C. in 1895. |
Karski died in Washington, | D.C. in 2000. |
e visited the Pan American Union in Washington, | D.C. in 1940. |
o the War Department General Staff, Washington, | D.C., in June 1946, Cook became deputy director of t |
McKinley's inaugural festivities in Washington, | D.C., in 1897. |
from March 4, 1919, until he died in Washington | D.C. in 1933. |
ntil relocating with his partner to Washington, | D.C., in 1998. |
He also visited Washington, | D.C., in October of that year in an unsuccessful att |
Foster met and married Zlatovski in Washington, | D.C. in 1943, then remarried him three years later. |
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