「African‐American」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)4ページ目
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was founded in 1794 by Richard Allen, an | African-American Methodist minister. |
Timothy Brian Cole was an | African-American military veteran and a Texas Tech Univers |
armory in the United States built for an | African-American military regiment, known as the "Fighting |
An | African-American minister delivered the invocation, causin |
He was also the first | African-American minister of a white congregation. |
The fashion tour was a pioneer in using | African-American models on the runway and helped highlight |
strong boy born to a Japanese father and | African-American mother, he was often excluded from group |
a Russian Jewish immigrant father and an | African-American mother. |
For the | African-American murder victim, see James Byrd, Jr.. |
ians and Their Music (1935), a history of | African-American music traditions from Africa to the Ameri |
Wendell Logan, Professor of | African-American Music and Chair of the Oberlin Jazz Studi |
praised for its use of multiple genres of | African-American music, including gospel, spirituals, blue |
nfluenced in content, form and cadence by | African-American music, including work songs, blues and ja |
Having its roots in | African-American music, the racist Nazi regime had declare |
moter for most major labels that recorded | African-American music. |
Wolfe made his first direct contact with | African-American music. |
Along rippled through Broadway, with nine | African-American musicals opening between 1921 and 1924. |
Joseph Saulter is an | African-American musician, actor, and video game designer. |
Howard McCrary is an | African-American musician, entertainer, and actor. |
30 June 2002 in Detroit, Michigan) was an | African-American musician. |
in Los Angeles, California, U.S.) was an | African-American musician. |
d this song in 1941 with a band of mostly | African-American musicians accompanying the African-Americ |
Between 1927 and 1934 various | African-American musicians in the Memphis, Tennessee area |
borhood populated by Italian-American and | African-American musicians. |
New Orleans jazz as played by the veteran | African-American musicians. |
It coordinates events of | African-American mystic societies. |
Turner was the third | African-American national titleholder and the first Miss M |
She is of | African-American, Native American and Puerto Rican descent |
ggests the theater represented the strong | African-American nature of the area and the times. |
(June 4, 1922 - October 22, 2004) was an | African-American Navy pioneer - the first African American |
esires to create a separate group to meet | African-American needs; they rejected the second-class sta |
Darktown was an | African-American neighborhood centered that stretched from |
lle is the oldest surviving predominantly | African-American neighborhood in Charlotte, North Carolina |
The neighborhood is a historic | African-American neighborhood and is known for its state c |
Youngs Park is a predominantly | African-American neighborhood in Norfolk, Virginia. |
Bellevue is a primarily | African-American neighborhood on the west side of Macon, G |
He grew up in a rough poor | African-American neighborhood of the Third Ward of New Orl |
Chabot Park is a middle-class, majority | African-American neighborhood in Oakland, California locat |
Sandtown is a predominantly | African-American neighborhood located southwest of Atlanta |
Houston Gardens is an | African-American neighborhood in Houston. |
The home is located in a historically | African-American neighborhood. |
, many African-Americans left traditional | African-American neighborhoods like Sunnyside and entered |
e Metropolitan Area with small pockets of | African-American neighborhoods in the cities of Sanford, G |
The mob moved through the city's | African-American neighborhoods, killing some people and ch |
otte and throughout the city primarily in | African-American neighborhoods. |
r ventured outside the clubs in Chicago's | African-American neighborhoods. |
being on of Roanoke's longest established | African-American neighborhoods. |
African-American News and Issues is a weekly newspaper pub | |
0, he appeared on the cover of the weekly | African-American newsmagazine Jet. |
The Houston Defender is an | African-American newspaper published weekly in Houston, Te |
xander (or Alex) Manly (1866-1944) was an | African-American newspaper editor in North Carolina in the |
she began writing a column for the local | African-American newspaper entitled "Negroes of Note", whi |
day, it is the oldest continually running | African-American newspaper, being created in 1884 by Chris |
estroying the printing plant for the only | African-American newspaper. |
published by Freedom's Journal, an early | African-American newspaper. |
e Chicago Whip and the Gary American, all | African-American newspapers. |
ften erroneously referred to as the first | African-American NHL player (he was actually African-Canad |
police immediately suspect Newt Lee, the | African-American night watchman who discovered the body (" |
used for the Big Apple Club, which was an | African-American night club. |
He is the only | African-American nominee for state comptroller, Democrat o |
John E. W. Thompson (born 1855) was an | African-American non-career diplomat. |
W Jackson was the first | African-American offered a football scholarship at the Uni |
ate the Armed Services, Gravely and other | African-american officers were recalled to active duty in |
s had little if any success in recruiting | African-American officers. |
a city government dominated primarily by | African-American officials. |
George Washington Battalion, commanded by | African-American Oliver Law), they formed one regiment of |
lor, Jr. - track and field athlete, first | African-American Olympic Gold Medalist (107th Class) |
unity was then and still is predominantly | African-American, once composed of a large number of serva |
f Our Lord Jesus Christ World-Wide was an | African-American Oneness Pentecostal denomination started |
despite the fact that no human children, | African-American or otherwise, are featured in the book. |
ople there called her an American, not an | African-American or Black. |
African-American orders like the black Odd Fellows allowed | |
es of North America, after combining with | African-American organizations, most significantly the Chu |
WLOU is the heritage | African-American oriented station in Louisville, programmi |
The Ritz Theatre is an | African-American oriented theatre in the LaVilla neighborh |
d with urban music, until WIBR debuted an | African-American oriented "urban talk" format. |
Sr. Founder, Johnson Products, the first | African-American owned company listed on American Stock Ex |
st number one on any chart released by an | African-American owned independent record label, predating |
ne of, if not the only, second-generation | African-American owned and operated businesses in Springfi |
The first | African-American owned radio station in the Chicago area, |
which acquired WLIB - becoming the first | African-American owned-and-operated station in New York. |
ckey franchise, becoming one of the first | African-American owners of a professional hockey league te |
became the park superintendent, the first | African-American park manager in the state, serving from 1 |
This district includes the heavily | African-American part of Ohio's capital city, Columbus, Oh |
night.In the fire, two hundred nine (209) | African-American party goers perished and many others were |
Dr. John Jarvis Seabrook was an | African-American pastor and president-emeritus of Huston-T |
a private hospital for wealthy black and | African-American patients. |
eclared a heretic by the Joint College of | African-American Pentecostal Bishops. |
roit) is an nontrinitarian, predominantly | African-American Pentecostal body, whose headquarters are |
d Paul S. Morton) of the Joint College of | African-American Pentecostal Bishops expressed a desire to |
us Christ has been very influential among | African-American Pentecostal churches, and has given rise |
s the mother of a family of predominantly | African-American Pentecostal Apostolic organizations. |
rt is awash with blackface stereotypes of | African-American people and culture, and of life in the ru |
to make a contribution to the struggle of | African-American people in the South during a time when th |
ed tales and superstitions collected from | African-American peoples, apparently in the dialect of the |
acial imbalance in the school district as | African-American percentage of the Dumas district would in |
old song written and recorded in 1957 by | African-American performers Don and Dewey- "I'm Leaving It |
She is also one of the few | African-American performers in experimental pop/rock music |
ke the Cotton Club, Connie's Inn featured | African-American performers, but restricted its audience t |
He was the second | African-American person to serve as mayor of Dayton. |
evy Enterprises, Inc., becoming the first | African-American personal manager in the pop or jazz music |
les on Marxism, Critical Race Theory, and | African-American philosophy. |
e" Harris (1908-1998) was an accomplished | African-American photographer. |
issue of Ten/Eight devoted to the work of | African-American photographers. |
Wise was the first | African-American physician in Prince George's County, Mary |
He is an | African-American physician who graduated from Stanford Uni |
Johnson was the first | African-American physician to receive practice rights at L |
accredited surgical training program for | African-American physicians in Georgia and Alabama. |
e forgotten music of several 19th Century | African-American pianists, including Blind Tom Wiggins and |
ker Houston (1864 - 1945) was a prominent | African-American pioneer in the field of education. |
herine Marie Howard Bennett was and is an | African-American pioneer for women's collegiate athletics. |
Early | African-American Pioneers of the Game Committee |
Falls team hired Frank Wickware, a great | African-American pitcher of the day, to face Northampton. |
ith the Knicks, Naulls was also the first | African-American player to be named captain of a major pro |
sketball program can also claim the first | African-American player selected in an NBA draft (Chuck Co |
He was the first | African-American player to sign with an NFL team post Worl |
g Ray's tenure, Kentucky's recruitment of | African-American players increased, notably with star runn |
e perception of Green Bay as a city where | African-American players did not feel welcome. |
Ray brought more | African-American players to Kentucky than any previous coa |
came against a Kentucky team that had no | African-American players, during the period of the Civil R |
First | African-American Playmate: Jennifer Jackson (Miss March 19 |
ber 15, 1902 - May 8, 1983) was a leading | African-American playwright of the first half of the 20th |
Flanery "discovered" female | African-American poet Effie Waller Smith, who live and wor |
Shortly before the death of | African-American poet Paul Laurence Dunbar (1872-1906), Ja |
Boston and Providence, he was part of the | African-American poetry group, The Dark Room Collective. |
Beyond the frontier: | African-American poetry for the 21st century. |
The garden thrives: twentieth-century | African-American poetry. |
ter touring the nation with several other | African-American poets in 1967, Spellman joined the staff |
had the highest percentages of female and | African-American police officers nationwide. |
Black in Blue: | African-American Police Officers and Racism, with Kenneth |
Williams was the first | African-American police commissioner of both the Philadelp |
Samuel J. Battle, first | African-American policeman in New York City. |
lso known as the Harlem Clubhouse, was an | African-American political coalition from Harlem whose mem |
Her interests include the study of | African-American political thought, black religious ideas |
nd supported the candidacy of many in the | African-American political community. |
Henry E. Hayne was an | African-American politician in South Carolina. |
is best friend Larry Richards (James), an | African-American politician who has become a target for th |
rsha G. Cheeks (born March 7, 1956) is an | African-American politician from the U.S. state of Michiga |
Willie Mae Reid is an | African-American politician who ran as the Socialist Worke |
Brenda Clack (born July 22, 1945) is an | African-American politician from the U.S. state of Michiga |
ney Glenn Ellis (born 7 April 1954) is an | African-American politician from the state of Texas. |
mber 28, 1900 in Mississippi, USA, was an | African-American politician and Los Angeles City Councilma |
y many to be the one of the most powerful | African-American politicians in the country, only once bee |
September 23 - Ray Charles, blind | African-American pop singer who recorded a series of influ |
an enthusiastic follower of contemporary | African-American pop culture. |
Afrotopia: Roots of | African-American Popular History, Cambridge University Pre |
believed that black crime declined as the | African-American population moved toward a more equal stat |
i since territorial times, and a sizeable | African-American population came to live there. |
Northern Bergen County, has the smallest | African-American population of any district in the state a |
905 and 1909, white mobs drove the entire | African-American population out of Harrison, and their pro |
created to encompass enough of Georgia's | African-American population to create a district where an |
, more than one-third of the city's total | African-American population. |
ations, while Wyandotte had a significant | African-American population. |
ws and information targeted to the area's | African-American population. |
It was also home to a significant | African-American population. |
ignificant Non-Hispanic White, Asian, and | African-American populations. |
ed in cities on the East Coast with large | African-American populations. |
ssimilated into the European-American and | African-American populations. |
t film career in 1973 as one of the first | African-American porn stars. |
hn Pantera (born July 24, 1965) is a male | African-American porn star performing in adult entertainme |
Monique is an | African-American pornographic actress. |
C.J. Wright is an | African-American pornographic actor, director, and owner t |
946, Woody Strode would become the second | African-American post World War II. |
55 - April 15, 1791) was one of the first | African-American preachers and missionaries. |
His lampoons of stereotypical | African-American preachers appear throughout his work, beg |
"The | African-American Presence in Younghill Kang's East Goes We |
She became the first | African-American president of the Georgia Music Educators |
nal Bar Association in 1985 and the first | African-American President of the Alabama State Bar. |
In 1967, she was elected the first | African-American president of the Association of American |
Karol Corbin Walker - first | African-American President of the New Jersey State Bar Ass |
n history," King said, "to have the first | African-American president granting a pardon to the first |
ethodist Episcopal Church to be the first | African-American President of Wiley College in Marshall, T |
ion of spiritual fervor, showbiz glamour, | African-American pride and a celebration of women". |
ation occurred, the Ramsey II Unit housed | African-American prisoners over the age of 25. |
tion, white prisoners were separated from | African-American prisoners. |
Avis Wyatt (born August 20, 1984) is an | African-American professional basketball player played for |
15, 1915 - January 26, 2009) was an early | African-American professional basketball player. |
Street in Houston, Texas, is the largest | African-American professional theatre company in the Unite |
Brown was the first | African-American promoted to flag rank in the Coast Guard. |
er police caught him in the company of an | African-American prostitute. |
This article is about the | African-American proverb. |
il of Negro Affairs, an informal group of | African-American public policy advisors to United States P |
istoric significance of casting the first | African-American public official in Saturday Morning carto |
the time, Williams was the only starting | African-American punter in the NFL, and was just the fourt |
Dickey became the first | African-American quarterback selected in the first round b |
Carl Otis Trimble, first | African-American quarterback at Louisiana State University |
Willie Thrower, the first | African-American quarterback to play for the NFL, playing |
vernors' wives, Arkansas art pottery, and | African-American quilts. |
o known as Damion "Crazy Legs" Hall is an | African-American R&B singer. |
Berri (born 1974, Cincinnati, Ohio) is an | African-American R&B singer who scored a minor pop hit in |
WSBC hired the nation's first full-time | African-American radio announcer, Jack Cooper, in 1929. |
Although supported by | African-American radio, Sanders' brand of free jazz became |
82 - New York City, March 9, 1961) was an | African-American ragtime and dixieland jazz composer, band |
ie No Mass (born Terressa Thompson) is an | African-American rapper. |
Spliff Star, an | African-American rapper; |
lark (1909-22 July 1995) was a pioneering | African-American record promoter. |
wise known as DJ Ski and Ski Beatz, is an | African-American record producer mainly working in hip hop |
His show featured the music of | African-American recording artists. |
icago supervisor of the company's "Race" ( | African-American) Records for most of the decade. |
ive would be the potential loss of needed | African-American recruits for labor and service units. |
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