One million?

One million.

One million.

One million, huh?

One million francs.

One million dollars?

We use longlines that have one million or two million hooks.

Not one million francs.

30,000, 300,000, three million, 30 million, 300 million.

The top 10 government donors contributed 85 per cent of the total United States ( 262.8 million) United Kingdom ( 188 million) Japan ( 155.6 million) Norway ( 135.1 million) Netherlands ( 113.4 million) Sweden ( 111.6 million) Canada ( 86.7 million) Denmark ( 38.2 million) Australia ( 32.2 million) and Italy ( 29.4 million).

Seven other countries were recipients of over 20 million in agency expenditures India ( 61.7 million), Nigeria ( 49.2 million), Afghanistan ( 34.6 million), Pakistan ( 33.7 million), Sudan ( 30.7 million), China ( 26.4 million), and Mexico ( 20.0 million).

The top 10 government donors to other resources, both regular and emergency, were United Kingdom ( 153.5 million), United States ( 143.5 million), Japan ( 132.2 million), Norway ( 86.8 million), Netherlands ( 78.2 million), Canada ( 76.8 million), Sweden ( 66.5 million), Australia ( 28 million), Italy ( 15.9 million), and Belgium ( 10.1 million).

6.144 million (US 714 million) in 2001 to IDR. 6.368 million (US 740 million) in 2002 and IDR. 6.625 million (US 770 million) in 2003.

Five other donors contributed over 100 million the United Kingdom ( 208 million), Japan ( 171 million), Norway ( 130 million), Sweden ( 116 million) and the Netherlands (102 million).

The United States remains the largest government donor to regular resources, with a contribution of 119.3 million, followed by Norway ( 48.3 million), Sweden ( 45.1 million), Netherlands ( 35.2 million), United Kingdom ( 34.5 million), Denmark ( 29.7 million), Japan ( 23.4 million), Finland ( 16 million), Switzerland ( 14.4 million) and Italy ( 13.5 million).

One million beautiful thing, oh!

One million yen up front.

Estimated expenditure 282 million (regular resources 100 million, other resources regular 117 million, other resources emergency 65 million)

Estimated expenditure 459 million (regular resources 139 million, other resources regular 135 million, other resources emergency 185 million).

Estimated expenditure 115 million (regular resources 51 million, other resources regular 57 million, other resources emergency 7 million)

Estimated expenditure 140 million (regular resources 38 million, other resources regular 64 million, other resources emergency 38 million)

17.9 million for Education, 3.8 million for Health, 5.1 million for RSSP and 2.1 million for Camp Development

Aid pledged committed included Kuwait ( 100 million) the United Arab Emirates ( 50 million) France ( 200 million for 1997) Saudi Arabia ( 14 million) Great Britain ( 1.5 million) European Union ( 1.5 billion over four years) the World Bank ( 1 billion over five years) Belgium ( 33 million) the Arab Monetary Fund ( 75 million) Canada ( 200 million) the United States of America ( 20 million) Germany ( 7 million) and Norway ( 5 million).

CBS had 3.1 million, NBC had 2.94 million, MSNBC had 2.89 million and CNN had 2.52 million, Nielsen said.

This is worth one million yen.

Their losses reached one million yen.

One third? That's about 7 million.

That's about one million people annually.

Oh, about one or two million.

One million five hundred thousand dinars.

So we can't fight the thing with a million to one cost, one to a million cost benefit ratio.

In 1996, agricultural production reached 240 million, while industrial production reached 100 million, tourism 40 million, sales and services 50 million, and public services 20 million.

Total unspent allocations of 352 million exceed available General Fund resources of 74 million (general resources, 11 million and operational reserve, 63 million) by 278 million.

1996 less than one million new university students in China per year 2006 over five million.

In 1996 tourist arrivals topped the one million mark, and visitors spent an estimated 310 million.

Planned programme expenditures for 2006, 2007, 2008 and 2009 are 520 million, 545 million, 572 million and 599 million respectively.

Major donors for 2004 included the Netherlands ( 112.9 million), Sweden ( 42.5 million), the United Kingdom ( 41.4 million) and Japan ( 40.5 million).

The approximate breakdown of estimated amounts according to teams is as follows health, 24 million ecological, 7.8 million economic, 6.6 million humanitarian, 3.3 million and information, 1.3 million.

The six countries (up from three in 2003) that received over 50 million of UNICEF assistance in 2004 were Iraq ( 98.9 million), India ( 81.4 million), Ethiopia ( 58.4 million), Sudan ( 57.4 million), Afghanistan ( 57.2 million) and the Democratic Republic of the Congo ( 52.4 million).

While the report speaks of two million displaced, the official figures show one and a half million.

It is noteworthy that seven countries outside the Latin America and Caribbean region recorded significant deliveries in local resources Egypt 22 million Bulgaria 21 million China 19 million the Russian Federation 6 million Saudi Arabia 5 million Lebanon 4 million and Turkey 4 million.

expenditures increased by 1 million, from 5.9 million in 2003 to 6.6 million in 2004.

The labor force is roughly 43.2 million with 39.6 million employed and 3.6 million unemployed.

More than one million have been displaced.

The odds are a million to one.