「US$」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)13ページ目
該当件数 : 3683件
| Here's My Love (1979) ( | US:#117), (US R&B Albums:#47) |
| Right Combination (with Curtis Mayfield) (1980) ( | US:#180), (US R&B Albums:#53) |
| If My Friends Could See Me Now (1978) ( | US:#22), (US R&B Albums:#9) |
| "Be Young, Be Foolish, Be Happy" (1968) - | US R&B #26, US Pop #61 |
| 1994: Here I Am (Atlantic) - | US R&B #39 |
| 2002: Feels Good (Peak) - | US R&B #88 |
| 1992: Here I Go Again (Atlantic) - | US R&B #22 |
| It also peaked at #1 in the | U.S. R&B/Hip Hop and U.S. Rap charts. |
| Harry Hartz (1896-1974), | U.S. racecar driver |
| Charles Kurtsinger (1906-1946), | U.S. Racing Hall of Fame jockey |
| He was also Chairman of the | U.S. Radio Education Committee. |
| "Break 4 Love" ( | US Radio Mix) |
| US Radio Promo | |
| For the | US radio show on NPR, see Fresh Air. |
| No other | U.S. radio station or transmitter has been bombed. |
| many other | US radio stations |
| This article is about a | US rail line in Virginia. |
| "Give | Us Rain" (Foster) - 3:54 |
| Simon and Shuster ( | US), Random House (NZ) |
| US Range Map of Carya cordiformis | |
| Detachment of 1st | U.S. Ranger Battalion3 |
| As of early 2007, only | US ratings have been shown. |
| 1958: St Louis Blues with Shorty Rogers ( | US; RCA; LSP-1661) |
| It became a hit in the | US reaching #17 on the US Billboard Chart. |
| The lyrics are changed from "The Lord is getting | us ready..." to "Baha'u'llah's getting us ready..." |
| For the | US reality TV Series, see The Chopping Block (U.S. |
| Charles Peshall Plunkett (1864-1931), | US rear admiral |
| For the | US record label, see Nervous Records (US). |
| Herwin Records was a | US record label. |
| For the | U.S. record label, see Big Cat Records (U.S. record |
| Another | US recording was made by the McGuire Sisters. |
| But now whenever one of | us refers |
| The | U.S. refused to admit them to the United States. |
| He asked, "Will you stand to | us regardless of color?" |
| They are not a | U.S. Registered historic district however. |
| The | U.S. release occurred on August 15, 2000 (2000-08-15 |
| US Release | |
| The record also saw a | U.S. release on Rust (5079). |
| Old Dracula, the | U.S. release title of Vampira |
| US release (12" single) | |
| US release | |
| "Ballad Of Songwriter" - (from the | US release of Folkjokeopus) |
| "Zaney Janey" - (from the | US release of - Folkjokeopus) |
| "Coming Home" - The Soldiers (2010) | US Release |
| ie grossed US$23 million in its first weekend of | US release and $87.6 million altogether in US box o |
| Cover photography ( | US release) by Valdet Demiri. |
| ORESKABAND (2006 JPN release, 2007 | US release) |
| ..... John Greenwood (UK release), Paul Sawtell ( | US release) |
| "Anodizer" (Omitted from | U.S. Release) |
| 2001 State Of The Union EMF ( | US release) |
| "Saturn III" (Omitted from | U.S. Release) |
| Just Another Night (DVD, 2004, | US release, 2005)) |
| The | US release, in the same year, was Reprise 2R56334. |
| called Dragonseye for | U.S. release, ISBN 0-345-41879-4 |
| "Judy" was not included on the | US release. |
| It has not received a | U.S. release. |
| It was Cluster's first | U.S. release. |
| It was their first proper | US release. |
| US release: 28 October 1997, #19 (dance) | |
| US Releases | |
| Let | us remain Estonians, but let us become Europeans to |
| The movie resulted in the | US remake Nine Months. |
| Funny Games ( | US remake) (2008) |
| let | us remember that the Introduction should summarize |
| US remix - EP | |
| "Joyride" ( | U.S. remix) - 4:05 |
| "Heaven's Gate" ( | U.S. Remix) - 4:15 |
| "The Beginning" ( | US Remix) - 4:46 |
| "All She Wants Is ( | US Remix)" - 7:54 |
| Jack Edwards ( | U.S. Rep. AL-1) |
| US Rep. Kay Granger. | |
| Author B.G. Burkett (right) with | U.S. Rep. John Salazar. |
| Shelley Madore for | U.S. Representative (2nd district) (lost) |
| Kika de la Garza, former | U.S. representative |
| Keith Ellison for | U.S. Representative (5th district) (won) |
| Vern Buchanan, | U.S. representative |
| Jim Meffert for | U.S. Representative (3rd district) (lost) |
| This article is about the former | US Representative from Massachusetts. |
| Gabrielle Giffords, | U.S. representative |
| Mike Pence, | U.S. Representative |
| US Representative Bob Filner (D-CA) | |
| This article is about the | U.S. Representative from Kentucky. |
| Rowland E. Trowbridge (1821-1881), | U.S. Representative from Michigan |
| This article is about the | U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania. |
| James F. Fulbright (1877-1948), | U.S. Representative from Missouri |
| Colleen Hanabusa, | U.S. representative |
| Guy Vander Jagt, | U.S. Representative |
| Joe Sestak, former | U.S. representative and 2010 Democratic nominee for |
| George C. Pendleton (1845-1913), | U.S. Representative from Texas. |
| ht Conger (April 1, 1818 - July 11, 1898) was a | U.S. Representative and U.S. Senator from the U.S. s |
| George H. Pendleton (1825-1889), | U.S. Representative and Senator from Ohio |
| This article is about the | U.S. Representative from North Carolina. |
| For the | U.S. Representative from Georgia, see Joseph Bryan. |
| This article is about the | U.S. Representative from Massachusetts. |
| Jason Chaffetz, | U.S. representative |
| Jim Matheson, | U.S. representative |
| Don Young, incumbent | U.S. Representative |
| For the | U.S. Representative from Ohio, see James M. Ritchie. |
| John Boozman, | U.S. Representative |
| For the | U.S. Representative from Wisconsin, see Ben C. Eastm |
| Tom J. Murray (D) - | U.S. Representative from Tennessee |
| William Dunbar (1805 - 1861) was a | U.S. Representative from Louisiana. |
| Rick Hill, former | U.S. representative |
| William S. McNary (1863-1930), | U.S. Representative |
| Mark Green, former | U.S. Representative |
| William A. Ayres, | U.S. representative from Kansas |
| Henry T. Rainey, | U.S. representative from Illinois |
| Wes Watkins - | U.S. Representative |
| William Lacy Clay, Jr., (D-MO), | U.S. Representative |
| Darrell Issa, | U.S. representative |
| Election Results, | U.S. Representative from Ohio, 7th District |
| Jay Inslee, | U.S. representative |
| Chauncey Forward (1793-1839), | U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania |
| This article is about the | U.S. Representative from Indiana. |
| U.S. Representative William Mac Thornberry is a Hall | |
| Colonel Harrison Gray Otis Blake - | U.S. Representative from Ohio, 1859-1863 |
| Charlie Dent, | U.S. representative |
| Bob Beauprez, Former | U.S. Representative |
| Tim Murphy, | U.S. representative |
| Michele Bachmann, | U.S. representative (running for President) |
| Former | U.S. Representative Gillis William Long |
| He ran unsuccessfully for | U.S. Representative in the 1888 election. |
| This article is about the | U.S. Representative from Maryland. |
| Lucien B. Caswell, | U.S. Representative |
| This article is about the | U.S. Representative from Texas. |
| James F. O'Connor (1878-1945) | U.S. Representative of Montana |
| Cathy McMorris Rodgers, | U.S. representative |
| Jaime Herrera Beutler, | U.S. representative |
| Neil Abercrombie, former | U.S. Representative |
| Shelley Berkley, | U.S. representative |
| This article is about the | U.S. Representative from New York. |
| Nan Hayworth, | U.S. Representative |
| Tom Perriello, Democrat, freshman | U.S. Representative |
| He is the son of | U.S. Representative John Allen. |
| Denny Rehberg, | U.S. representative (running for Senate) |
| Frederick Van Ness Bradley (1898-1947), | U.S. Representative from Michigan |
| 15 December - Kittel Halvorson, a | U.S. Representative from Minnesota (d.1936) |
| This article is about the | U.S. Representative from Ohio. |
| He was a | U.S. Representative from 1843 to 1847. |
| U.S. Representative Andrew Pickens | |
| Peter Welch, Incumbent | U.S. Representative (campaign website) |
| Major Luther Martin Strong - | U.S. Representative from Ohio, 1893-1897 |
| He was the father of | U.S. Representative Guy Molinari and grandfather of |
| Election Results, | U.S. Representative from Ohio, 14th District |
| John Thune (R), | U.S. Representative |
| William Wirt Hastings (1866-1938), | US Representative |
| Philip C. Hayes, (1833-1916), | U.S. Representative from Illinois. |
| Stephen Baker (New York) (1819-1875), | U.S. Representative |
| Robert M. Knapp - | U.S. Representative from Illinois |
| Anthony L. Knapp - | U.S. Representative from Illinois |
| Gerald R. Ford, | U.S. representative from Michigan |
| John Larson, | U.S. representative |
| 10 September - John F. Finerty, | U.S. Representative from Illinois (d.1908). |
| Colorado's third | U.S. Representative was elected at-large until the U |
| Colonel Henry Blackstone Banning - | U.S. Representative from Ohio, 1873-1879 |
| Ed Case, former | U.S. representative |
| U.S. Representative Joshua Sands was his brother. | |
| Tammy Baldwin, | U.S. representative |
| Sam Coppersmith, | U.S. Representative from Arizona's 1st congressional |
| Jon Kyl, | U.S. Representative from Arizona's 4th congressional |
| Frank Jones (politician) (1832-1902), | U.S. Representative |
| Shelley Moore Capito, | U.S. representative |
| For the | U.S. Representative from California, see Russell J. |
| This article is about the | U.S. Representative from Iowa. |
| Rorer Abraham James (1859 - 1921), an | U.S. Representative from Virginia |
| Leslie Byrne, former | U.S. Representative |
| John Paul Verree (1817-1889) | U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania. |
| Samuel B. Sherwood, | U.S. Representative from Connecticut |
| William Walker Foulkrod (1846-1910), | U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania. |
| It is named after Wall Doxey, a former | U.S. Representative and U.S. Senator from Mississipp |
| 1793 - September 29, 1849) was a | U.S. Representative from Illinois. |
| For the | U.S. Representative from Virginia, see Jared William |
| This article is about the | U.S. Representative from Illinois. |
| For the | U.S. Representative from Indiana, see Thomas J. Henl |
| Stephen Ormsby (1759-1844) was a | U.S. Representative from Kentucky. |
| This article is about the | U.S. Representative from Georgia. |
| This article is about the | U.S. Representative from Connecticut. |
| 1753 - July 31, 1822) was a | U.S. Representative from Massachusetts. |
| Election Results, | U.S. Representative from Ohio, 1st District |
| Rodney Alexander, Class of 1964, | U.S. Representative |
| Francis White (died 1826) was a | U.S. Representative from Virginia. |
| This article is about | U.S. Representative from California. |
| Chris Van Hollen, | U.S. Representative |
| John Tierney, | U.S. representative |
| Mike Capuano, | U.S. representative |
| His cousin was | U.S. Representative Eugenius Aristides Nisbet. |
| Colonel Aaron Fletcher Stevens - | U.S. Representative from New Hampshire, 1867-1871 |
| For the | U.S. Representative and U.S. Senator from Maine, see |
| Earl Blumenauer, J.D., (D-OR) | U.S. Representative |
| John Lewis Bretz (1852 - 1920), | U.S. Representative from Indiana |
| Alexander Boyd, | U.S. Representative from New York |
| Karen L. Thurman is a former | U.S. Representative from Florida. |
| Thomas Davenport (congressman) (died 1838), | U.S. representative from Virginia |
| Phil Gramm, BBA 1964, PhD 1967 - | U.S. Representative (1978-1985) and U.S. Senator (19 |
| Chellie Pingree, | U.S. representative |
| Baron Hill, former | U.S. representative |
| For the | U.S. Representative from Connecticut, see William Wh |
| Michael Reilly - | U.S. Representative |
| Collin Peterson for | U.S. Representative (7th district) (won) |
| Congressman from Illinois, see Timothy Johnson ( | U.S. Representative). |
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