「African‐American」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| is an internationally renowned all-woman, | African-American a cappella ensemble. |
| The Birmingham Sunlights is an | African-American a cappella gospel singing group from the |
| mpic judo team as consisting of a Jew, an | African-American, a Japanese-American, and a Native Americ |
| Austin Steward (1793-1860) was an | African-American abolitionist and author. |
| . Parker (1827 - February 4, 1900) was an | African-American abolitionist, inventor, iron moulder and |
| Not to be confused with Samuel Cornish, | African-American abolitionist. |
| igh was rated 14th in Texas in regards to | African-American Achievements. |
| eds), Time Longer than Rope: A Century of | African-American Activism, 1850-1950 (New York, 2003). |
| s a 1940 Ealing Studios film starring the | African-American actor Paul Robeson. |
| 1963), best known as "Earthquake", is an | African-American actor, voice artist, and comedian. |
| ruary 20, 1961 in Cincinnati, Ohio) is an | African-American actor. |
| er colleagues played made it possible for | African-American actors who came later to be cast in a wid |
| They were looking for | African-American actors, and Judge was one of the last act |
| Carol Speed (born 14 March 1945) is an | African-American actress best known for her roles in blaxp |
| tt (April 13, 1915 - May 27, 1999) was an | African-American actress and singer who is best known for |
| Four | African-American actresses have won the award: Hattie McDa |
| She was one of the first | African-American actresses on Broadway. |
| Valdosta, Georgia on June 18, 1971) is an | African-American adult actress. |
| "lifestyle and entertainment network for | African-American adults." |
| "The City Rose", an | African-American adventure story |
| onse to stimuli, and the breakthroughs of | African-American agriculturalist George Washington Carver. |
| In 1918 he became one of the first two | African-American All-Americans (the first was Paul Robeson |
| He serves as President of the | African-American Alumni Association Executive Committee. |
| sity recognized Gwyn as the Distinguished | African-American Alumni of the year and in 2010 he was the |
| of Directors for Harvard Business School | African-American Alumni Association. |
| in the Major Leagues, but he is the first | African-American alumnus. |
| Saul Matthews was an | African-American American Revolutionary War spy. |
| Some had both white and | African-American ancestors. |
| the contributions of William H. Lewis, an | African-American and future College Football Hall of Famer |
| la USA, with responsibility for expanding | African-American and Hispanic marketing and advertising pr |
| aye Wattleton; July 8, 1943) is the first | African-American and youngest President ever elected to Pl |
| the larger American society takes him for | African-American and fails to recognize him as Latino. |
| The students were 53% white, 44% | African-American, and 3% Hispanic. |
| The students were 43% white, 45% | African-American, and 12% Hispanic. |
| students are White, 26.5% of students are | African-American, and 8.5% of students are of other ethnic |
| reapportionment plan designed to increase | African-American and Hispanic representation in the Legisl |
| campaign of Gwen Moore, Wisconsin's first | African-American and Milwaukee's first female member of th |
| The student population is 98% White, 1% | African-American, and 0.5% Hispanic; 65% of students are e |
| s, 24.4% was Latino or Hispanic, 5.9% was | African-American and 0.9% was Asian. |
| s born in Cookeville, Tennessee with both | African-American and Brazilian ancestry. |
| Wheeler is the first | African-American and non-Disciple to serve as president of |
| n that was 92.0% non-Hispanic white, 4.4% | African-American and 1.7% Latino. |
| nically, the school is 81% Caucasian, 18% | African-American, and less than 1% Hispanic with very few |
| 60% of the | African-American and 10% of the European-American students |
| e White, 20% are Hispanic/Latino, 18% are | African-American, and 7% are Asian/Filipino.4% |
| Jacksonville, Florida, Asia Vernimo is of | African-American and Filipino descent. |
| r, playwright, composer, and activist for | African-American and other causes, as well as spouse of no |
| gnificant transition to a largely blended | African-American and Hispanic area. |
| 88% of the students were | African-American and the remainder were white. |
| There he studied with | African-American and Gospel Music scholar, Dr. Horace Clar |
| Sobrante Park is a mostly | African-American and Latino neighborhood, with African-Ame |
| ave news and commentaries relevant to the | African-American and Hispanic communities. |
| the 20th Century, but is now home to many | African-American and Latino residents. |
| She is biracial, half | African-American and half European-American. |
| The Mortons are of mixed ethnicity, | African-American and Japanese. |
| mately 48.8% White, 29.4% Hispanic, 10.4% | African-American and 11.4% other ethnicities |
| A mixed-race woman of | African-American and Filipino descent, Melissa graduated f |
| s of the Teen Angels, is the group's sole | African-American, and acts as their unofficial leader. |
| are Latino 18% are Asian-American 6% are | African-American, and 4% are either American-Indian, Mixed |
| which became the first in Houston to hire | African-American and Jewish staff. |
| 1864) was a free | African-American, and the personal valet of Abraham Lincol |
| es City County in 1996 to help mixed-race | African-American and Native American peoples research, und |
| Richardson was the first | African-American and South Bay representative to achieve t |
| The newspaper's primary readership are | African-American and the newspaper has the distinction of |
| African-American and Native American authors will also be | |
| She is believed to be of both | African-American and Mexican descent. |
| Wilkerson, of | African-American and Thai descent, was born in Houston, Te |
| mocrats currently on the city council are | African-American, and all of the Democrats representing si |
| ea had become a low-income, predominantly | African-American and Latino neighborhood, its glass portal |
| t has a strong probability of electing an | African-American and a Democrat. |
| He and his two older siblings ( | African-American anthropologist Allison Davis and sister D |
| cans, and the Crispus Attucks Brigade, an | African-American anti-illegal immigration group. |
| Cooper was the first | African-American appointed to a full-time judgeship on the |
| He was the first professionally licensed | African-American architect in Virginia in 1922 and in the |
| ldings at the Long Beach Naval Station by | African-American architect Paul Williams from being demoli |
| Tandy was the firm | African-American architect licensed by the State of New Yo |
| Samuel M. Plato (1882-1957) was an | African-American architect and builder who is noted for co |
| 0, 1881 - April 23, 1950) was a prominent | African-American architect, and the chief designer in the |
| heatre was designed by Harvey Johnson, an | African-American architect. |
| The museum was designed by the | African-American architects Jack Haywood and (the late) Vi |
| Later, it became a predominantly | African-American area, which it has remained into the 21st |
| Three rebellious | African-American army officers disobey orders in Vietnam a |
| African-American Art Museum | |
| cation led Gaither to develop a course on | African-American art at which he served as a lecturer at v |
| critic, and collector of art, especially | African-American art. |
| r. Margaret Taylor-Burroughs, a prominent | African-American artist and writer taught at the school fo |
| n is a greatest hits album from Christian | African-American artist Nicole C. Mullen. |
| orn 1921, Cambridge, Massachusetts) is an | African-American artist, illustrator and art educator. |
| uly 17, 1910 - September 20, 1965) was an | African-American artist, best known for his work during th |
| as become a vitally important showcase of | African-American artists and culture for Boston and the Un |
| y of her own songs and, unlike many other | African-American artists of the period, retained the valua |
| ouis Jordan, Cab Calloway, and many other | African-American artists to participate. |
| George W. Johnson in the 1890s, they were | African-American artists performing music which had a subs |
| took the family to concerts of well known | African-American artists at the time, such as Sam Cooke, L |
| ter/producer and to give other struggling | African-American artists a venue to record during the raci |
| or developing the musical careers of many | African-American artists, such as Mahalia Jackson. |
| ion of athlete Grant Hill's collection of | African-American artists. |
| The Harvey B. Gantt Center for | African-American Arts + Culture will have four floors, cos |
| so contain the Harvey B. Gantt Center for | African-American Arts + Culture, the Bechtler Art Museum, |
| 70s the demographics changed to primarily | African-American, as it still exists today. |
| role as North Carolina featured a lot of | African-American as well as young voters in college towns, |
| In fact, in a city that was 58.40% | African-American as of the 2000 census, no African-America |
| tioner, was allegedly attacked by unknown | African-American assailants in Humphrey's East Restaurant |
| l coolness in Africa has changed in urban | African-American assertions of independent power. |
| Michael P. Anderson (1959-2003), | African-American astronaut killed in the Space Shuttle Col |
| ed States Air Force officer and the first | African-American astronaut. |
| gust 28, 1913 - February 15, 1946) was an | African-American athlete in the high jump. |
| g medley relay team, making him the first | African-American athlete to win an Olympic gold medal. |
| Roanoke's first | African-American athlete, Allen is still the all-time lead |
| ty thousand people, one-half of whom were | African-American, attended his funeral in Lancaster, Penns |
| He was notable as an | African-American attorney and leader in the civil rights m |
| He was the first | African-American attorney in Selma, Alabama, and the autho |
| ladelphia, Pennsylvania, which represents | African-American attorneys. |
| Leon's work attracted a larger | African-American audience by staging a more diverse select |
| South Carolina and targeting a primarily | African-American audience. |
| ber 26, 1906 - September 23, 2008) was an | African-American author of literature for children and you |
| Nathan McCall (born 1955) is an | African-American author who grew up in the Cavalier Manor |
| ard is the pen name of Danny Pollard, the | African-American author of Rooftop Diva: A Novel of Triump |
| red the first romance novel written by an | African-American author featuring African-American charact |
| August 9, 1988, Washington, D.C.) was an | African-American author, poet and playwright. |
| rn 1962 in Los Angeles) is a contemporary | African-American author. |
| nd motivational nonfiction by bestselling | African-American authors. |
| 3, 1919 - October 30, 1945) was the first | African-American aviator from North Omaha, Nebraska to be |
| Grover Nash of was one of many | African-American aviators who lived and worked in the Chic |
| Of an | African-American background, he was born into slavery in V |
| ine of Christian perfectionism that swept | African-American Baptist ranks in Mississippi, Arkansas, a |
| It was later used by an | African-American Baptist congregation for over 60 years be |
| association of independent fundamentalist | African-American Baptist churches. |
| sult of a movement to build a college for | African-American Baptists. |
| e Williams (born January 27, 1868) was an | African-American baseball catcher in the Negro Leagues. |
| cause they signed and planned to play two | African-American baseball players, brothers Jim and Leande |
| An | African-American bear who teaches the students at CDMS how |
| In January 1968, after an | African-American beat up Flemmi in an after-hours saloon, |
| uld result in 18 members (7 of which were | African-American) being elected to the House and only 4 Re |
| ough they have similar names and are both | African-American, Berry is not related to actress Halle Be |
| ans Sonny Landham and Richard Chaves, and | African-American Bill Duke, who co-starred alongside Schwa |
| attempts to shock her family by dating an | African-American bisexual man and announcing at dinner tha |
| ryan Small (died January 15, 1915) was an | African-American bishop in the AME Zion Church. |
| He was the first | African-American Bishop of Washington. |
| "Banjo Clog" and "Down South Blues" from | African-American blues musicians. |
| From 1954 to 1957, | African-American blues singer Lizzie Miles recorded and to |
| Robert Petway was an | African-American blues singer and guitarist. |
| a list of local bestsellers from Jokae's | African-American Books published in the Dallas Morning New |
| restaurants, bars and two nightclubs, an | African-American bookstore, record store, and other shops. |
| Wilson was also the first | African-American boxer to fight a main event at Hollywood |
| Elmo Henderson was an | African-American boxer from Texas. |
| The film follows the story of an | African-American boy faced with the realities of familial |
| onner (voiced by Phil LaMarr) is one cool | African-American boy. |
| shed in 2006 reported that only one in 40 | African-American boys in Chicago Public Schools eventually |
| ly and his brother, Sammy, were the first | African-American brothers to play in the majors. |
| Two of the sections were reserved for | African-American burials because there were no black churc |
| grossed $596.6 million, making it the top | African-American business in the United States and the thi |
| an Jim Graham (D) of driving historically | African-American businesses from the neighborhoods of Colu |
| lker (June 7, 1909 - June 8, 1994) was an | African-American businessman who served as president of th |
| For the | African-American businessman, see Reginald Lewis. |
| Bell's father had been an associate of | African-American businesswoman Mary Ellen Pleasant, and wi |
| Lillian Lincoln Lambert is an | African-American businesswoman. |
| She also founded | African-American Businesswomen CEOs (ABC), an organization |
| Trustee Derrick Burgess, who was also an | African-American, by 62% to 37% respectively. |
| He was purchased as a yearling by | African-American Byron McClelland, an astute horseman who |
| of Thomas Day, an early 19th-century free | African-American cabinetmaker who achieved recognition for |
| He was the first | African-American Cadet to hold this prestigious position. |
| Dock also recalled sneaking over to the | African-American camps in Dorchester at night, where he fi |
| "It's important that there is an | African-American candidate running," Francis said. |
| e coach as taking away opportunities from | African-American candidates. |
| First WFTDA certified team to feature two | African-American captains: Paris Kills and Scarriett Tubma |
| erimentation in Africa and their links to | African-American cases. |
| the show, making him the longest-serving | African-American cast member on SNL. |
| tudio production to boast a predominantly | African-American cast. |
| Kelley, was the company's first primarily | African-American cast. |
| h was released by All American and has an | African-American cast. |
| Garfield Heights which are predominately | African-American Catholic parishes merged their grade scho |
| years, the Classic has attracted numerous | African-American celebrities; in 2008, these included actr |
| African-American cemeteries around Philadelphia.--evrik (t | |
| The cemetery is the oldest Baptist | African-American cemetery in Cincinnati, founded in 1864 b |
| It is the oldest Baptist | African-American cemetery in Cincinnati. |
| Evergreen Cemetery is a historic | African-American cemetery in the East End of Richmond, Vir |
| Mount Moor | African-American Cemetery, also known as Mount Moor Cemete |
| Ethel Ayler (born 1934) is a veteran | African-American character actress with a career spanning |
| at the film was that the portrayal of the | African-American character "Joe" was too stereotypical. |
| ga artist Takashi Okazaki started drawing | African-American characters on Kleenex boxes when he was y |
| John Edward Hodge (1914-1996) was an | African-American chemist, born in Kansas City, Kansas. |
| It is noteworthy for the number of famous | African-American Chicagoans buried there, among them sever |
| ed his public-service career as the first | African-American chief justice of the North Carolina Supre |
| He is the first | African-American Chief Justice of the Massachusetts high c |
| Bridges became the first | African-American child actor to have a recurring role on a |
| She is known as the first | African-American child to attend an all-white elementary s |
| ption agency that works to find homes for | African-American children and other children with special |
| c education was denied to more than 2,000 | African-American children and a number of poor white child |
| Cain in Teoc, organizers of schooling for | African-American children in the 1880s, were local leaders |
| lities could accommodate one third of all | African-American children in Southern U.S. schools. |
| nded an all-expenses-paid tennis camp for | African-American children and hired instructors. |
| and elementary school in her own home for | African-American children, and founded the Hooks School of |
| lso an overseer of the Benezet school for | African-American children, and a volunteer teacher in a fr |
| used his efforts on educating Knoxville's | African-American children. |
| served from 1922 to 1925 as a school for | African-American children. |
| Bryant is of | African-American, Chinese-American, and Irish-Scottish Cel |
| he distinction of being one of the oldest | African-American Christian Science congregations in the Un |
| The First Bryan Baptist Church is an | African-American church that was organized by Andrew Bryan |
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