「African‐American」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)6ページ目
該当件数 : 1107件
| Her rise included being the only | African-American to hold contracts with both Hustler and P |
| He was the first | African-American to hold this position. |
| winning documentary film about the first | African-American to sail solo around the world, narrated b |
| legendary Jack Johnson, who was the first | African-American to win a world title. |
| He was the first | African-American to be honored as an All-American, and was |
| Phillips is the first | African-American to hold the Miss Texas title when on 8 Ju |
| He was the first | African-American to be elected President of the California |
| Bill White was the first | African-American to do play-by-play regularly for a major- |
| rict C on the Council, becoming the first | African-American to represent that area of the Council sin |
| ivil rights history by becoming the first | African-American to play the sport for the University of H |
| ng Eliza Atkins Gleason who was the first | African-American to receive a doctorate in Library Science |
| Harris became the first | African-American to walk in space. |
| He would be the first | African-American to coach in the NBA. |
| First, there is a redirect from | African-American to African American precisely so that bot |
| de Rebecca Lee Crumpler (1864), the first | African-American to receive an M.D. in the United States. |
| Drew was the final | African-American to fly on board a Space Shuttle, as the f |
| Dorsey was the first | African-American to serve as sheriff of DeKalb County and |
| started William "Mose" Mosely, the first | African-American to play basketball at Freeport and the se |
| First | African-American to make the start of an Indy 500, Willy T |
| boration with Patricia Cukor-Avila, of an | African-American town nicknamed "Springville" in the Brazo |
| Colony is a historically | African-American town. |
| He is the great-nephew of 1930s | African-American track and field star, Jesse Owens, who wo |
| the Assemblies of God, Incorporated is an | African-American Trinitarian Holiness Pentecostal denomina |
| (along with the 9th) a regiment formed of | African-American troopers. |
| Regiment, a Buffalo soldier regiment with | African-American troops commanded by white officers. |
| in that it was made up almost entirely of | African-American troops, which had previously belonged to |
| s Consolidated Colored Minstrels, a small | African-American troupe, from Charles Callender. |
| emorial in the historic and traditionally | African-American U Street neighborhood, opened to the publ |
| s the son of Thurgood Marshall, the first | African-American U.S. Supreme Court Justice, and a Filipin |
| No. 9 is a predominately | African-American unincorporated community located in Willi |
| John Scobell, an | African-American Union spy, worked with the "twenty-five-y |
| They were thwarted by | African-American Union troops who were stationed nearby. |
| African-American Union soldiers at Dutch Gap, 1864 | |
| lso gained notoriety for the slaughter of | African-American Union soldiers from Kansas by the Confede |
| he nation's most significant landmarks of | African-American urban history. |
| emphis, Tennessee in April, 1864 in which | African-American USCT troops and white officers were slaug |
| John W. Cooper (1873-1966) was an | African-American ventriloquist of the early 20th century. |
| emorial building erected in memory of the | African-American veterans of World War I. |
| The majority | African-American village of Brooklyn, Illinois, located ju |
| The Philharmonics were a versatile | African-American vocal quintet from Springfield, Missouri |
| ots (47.6 percent), He drew heavily among | African-American voters as well as organized labor. |
| W. Haydon Burns, who successfully courted | African-American voters to overcome Whitehead. |
| ed that misleading robocalls were made to | African-american voters in the days leading up to the prim |
| he 1950s-60s, who opposed registration of | African-American voters. |
| called for the bribery or intimidation of | African-American voters. |
| , to Serve My Race: The Story of the Only | African-American WACS Stationed Overseas During World War |
| ing what he thinks of as a more typically | African-American wardrobe and way of speaking. |
| to Denise Majette (who, like McKinney, is | African-American) was part of an effort to disenfranchise |
| Jackson Advocate is an | African-American weekly newspaper in Jackson, Mississippi |
| am was the first of its kind hosted by an | African-American, which created controversy at the time. |
| The majority of students are | African-American, while 2 percent are Caucasian or other e |
| Ivory V. Nelson, an | African-American who has achieved distinguished leadership |
| r from St. Louis heard rumors of a female | African-American who had served in the army, and came to i |
| Walter McMillian is an | African-American who was exonerated from Alabama's death r |
| Floyd is the first half Samoan, half | African-American wide receiver in the NFL. |
| 2004-2005 school year, school was mostly | African-American, with 58% of its students being African-A |
| She was the first | African-American woman to serve in the Ohio House of repre |
| er mother, Marcia P. Coggs, was the first | African-American woman elected to either house of the Wisc |
| ince it told the story of a light-skinned | African-American woman who passes for white in the Norther |
| Nichols became the first | African-American woman with a star on the Boulevard's Walk |
| ., which she completed in 1973, the first | African-American woman to earn a doctorate degree from MIT |
| She was the first | African-American woman to hold the position of mayor in an |
| Althea Gibson -- first | African-American woman to win a grand slam tennis title, 1 |
| vich in December 2006, becoming the first | African-American woman to hold the position. |
| She was the first | African-American woman elected to the U.S. Senate. |
| erican History; Bessie Coleman, the first | African-American woman pilot; Gwendolyn Brooks, famous aut |
| Cannon was the first | African-American woman to be ordained as a minister in the |
| She follows Rhine McLin as the second | African-American woman to serve as the Democratic leader i |
| Vaird, an | African-American woman and the single mother of two childr |
| Dr. Katie G. Cannon (1971), First | African-American Woman to be ordained in the United Presby |
| In 1994, Martin became the first | African-American woman to direct and produce a movie produ |
| In doing, so she was the first | African-American woman to receive a Yale degree. |
| And was the first | African-American woman to become an Episcopal priest. |
| Sullivan became the first | African-American woman to win preliminary awards in the pa |
| She was the first | African-American woman to serve in each house. |
| Advisor (January 20, 2001) and the first | African-American woman appointed Secretary of State (Janua |
| trict elected Shirley Chisholm, the first | African-American woman to hold a seat in the Congress and |
| She is the first | African-American woman elected to statewide office in the |
| tells the story of a Caucasian man and an | African-American woman who work at a contemporary steel mi |
| Butler is the second | African-American woman to win the title. |
| Mary Frances Hill Coley, an | African-American woman who helped deliver over 3,000 babie |
| In 1826 an | African-American woman, Lilla Van Buren, was baptised and |
| allenged the incumbent, Darlene Green, an | African-American woman. |
| Private 1st Class Annie Brevig - An | African-American woman. |
| The film begins with four | African-American women (Cherry Layme, Lady Stephanie, Purp |
| Literary Divas: The Top 100+ Most Admired | African-American Women in Literature |
| Heather Hunter, Ayes was among the first | African-American women to "cross over" into mainstream por |
| g constructed for the higher education of | African-American women in the United States. |
| The Changing Same: Studies in Fiction by | African-American Women (1994) |
| She founded the | African-American Women Writers Series at Beacon Press, and |
| Heather Hunter, Kelly was among the first | African-American women to "cross over" into mainstream por |
| She created new roles for | African-American women on stage and screen. |
| African-American women's efforts are highlighted in the fi | |
| The Atlanta Neighborhood Union was an | African-American, women-led neighborhood organization in A |
| 2004 cataloged the relationships between | African-American workers and labor unions in the post-Civi |
| major unions that was willing to organize | African-American workers. |
| North Carolina town of Rich Square, is an | African-American writer whose subjects include comedian Di |
| ure film, written, directed and edited by | African-American writer/director, Lin Fahrenheit. |
| arted the Kuntu Writers Workshop to bring | African-American writers together in discussion and to ass |
| 1992, making him one of the best-selling | African-American writers (after Alex Haley). |
| Ohio is open for business, but if you are | African-American you need not apply. |
| losophical doctrines in their relation to | African-American youth in the United States. |
| Still Waters Sinfo-Nia is a predominately | African-American youth orchestra located in Atlanta, Georg |
| stinctive style of dress originating with | African-American youth on the scene of New York, Los Angel |
| Kimani Tru: young-adult fiction featuring | African-American youth. |
| The film focuses on three | African-American youths living in an urban neighborhood. |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると
|
検索履歴を保存できる！
こんにちは ゲスト さん
|
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると
|
