「African‐American」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)
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rt propaganda film produced in 1942 about | African-American contributions to the American home front. |
He taught and wrote about | African-American literature and folklore. |
e" Harris (1908-1998) was an accomplished | African-American photographer. |
Literary Divas: The Top 100+ Most Admired | African-American Women in Literature |
were still segregated, he, along with all | African-American recruits, was automatically limited to th |
e Chicago Whip and the Gary American, all | African-American newspapers. |
he name was also applied to the first all | African-American regiment formed by the United States Army |
lities could accommodate one third of all | African-American children in Southern U.S. schools. |
for being the first team to start an all | African-American lineup in the Championship game. |
The members of the camp were all | African-American. |
, dedicated to the 11 (Wereth 11) and all | African-American soldiers who fought in the European theat |
is an internationally renowned all-woman, | African-American a cappella ensemble. |
ots (47.6 percent), He drew heavily among | African-American voters as well as organized labor. |
mote and reward academic excellence among | African-American students. |
us Christ has been very influential among | African-American Pentecostal churches, and has given rise |
the contributions of William H. Lewis, an | African-American and future College Football Hall of Famer |
ber 26, 1906 - September 23, 2008) was an | African-American author of literature for children and you |
ryan Small (died January 15, 1915) was an | African-American bishop in the AME Zion Church. |
category conceived by Vivian Stevens, an | African-American editor at Dell, viewing the book as the f |
This was the first time that an | African-American served as captain of a major college foot |
orn 1921, Cambridge, Massachusetts) is an | African-American artist, illustrator and art educator. |
ved to nominate John R. Lynch instead, an | African-American from Mississippi. |
The son of an | African-American soldier and a German mother, Hartwig was |
Gerald Cleaver (born May 4, 1963) is an | African-American jazz drummer from Detroit, Michigan. |
Carol Speed (born 14 March 1945) is an | African-American actress best known for her roles in blaxp |
Ghost Town DJ's was an | African-American hip-hop music group who recorded the 1996 |
Henry E. Hayne was an | African-American politician in South Carolina. |
An | African-American female impersonator performs the song ons |
Nathan McCall (born 1955) is an | African-American author who grew up in the Cavalier Manor |
He is an | African-American member of the Michigan House of Represent |
County, Maryland, United States, with an | African-American majority population, and part of the larg |
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 |
The First Bryan Baptist Church is an | African-American church that was organized by Andrew Bryan |
Darktown was an | African-American neighborhood centered that stretched from |
An | African-American man named Robert DuBois has a mental brea |
orated in 1967 and its first Mayor was an | African-American man named Johnny E. Gay. |
is, Tennessee because the character of an | African-American servant, portrayed by Eddie "Rochester" A |
boration with Patricia Cukor-Avila, of an | African-American town nicknamed "Springville" in the Brazo |
In January 1968, after an | African-American beat up Flemmi in an after-hours saloon, |
The Atlanta Neighborhood Union was an | African-American, women-led neighborhood organization in A |
Montrose Hagins (May 5, 1924) is an | African-American television actress. |
Jackson Advocate is an | African-American weekly newspaper in Jackson, Mississippi |
lso known as the Harlem Clubhouse, was an | African-American political coalition from Harlem whose mem |
the Assemblies of God, Incorporated is an | African-American Trinitarian Holiness Pentecostal denomina |
Jake Steed is the stage name of an | African-American male porn star. |
n Kinchlow (born December 27, 1936) is an | African-American evangelist best known for being co-host o |
The film follows the story of an | African-American boy faced with the realities of familial |
children, Elizabeth McComb grew up in an | African-American family that originally came from Mississi |
Timothy Brian Cole was an | African-American military veteran and a Texas Tech Univers |
John W. Cooper (1873-1966) was an | African-American ventriloquist of the early 20th century. |
It was the first time that the work of an | African-American composer was presented by a major America |
"It's important that there is an | African-American candidate running," Francis said. |
ie No Mass (born Terressa Thompson) is an | African-American rapper. |
30 June 2002 in Detroit, Michigan) was an | African-American musician. |
is best friend Larry Richards (James), an | African-American politician who has become a target for th |
. Griffin (1949 - August 13, 2008) was an | African-American city councilmember from the city of Richm |
ople there called her an American, not an | African-American or Black. |
most successful season record ever by an | African-American coach in the NFL. |
thur Allen (born February 10, 1949) is an | African-American serial killer from Indianapolis, Indiana. |
ice confrontation and bombing of MOVE, an | African-American commune, occurred during Rendell's tenure |
gust 28, 1913 - February 15, 1946) was an | African-American athlete in the high jump. |
August 9, 1988, Washington, D.C.) was an | African-American author, poet and playwright. |
John Edward Hodge (1914-1996) was an | African-American chemist, born in Kansas City, Kansas. |
gust 26, 1949 (1949-08-26) (age 61) is an | African-American educator, author and politician. |
John E. W. Thompson (born 1855) was an | African-American non-career diplomat. |
d in the memory of Percy Lavon Julian, an | African-American research chemist who died in April 1975. |
John Scobell, an | African-American Union spy, worked with the "twenty-five-y |
lunteer Infantry (African Descent) was an | African-American infantry regiment that served in the Unio |
An | African-American minister delivered the invocation, causin |
20s, the Vatican urged the creation of an | African-American seminary, the American hierarchy reacted |
Denzel Dowell was an | African-American resident of North Richmond, California wh |
restaurants, bars and two nightclubs, an | African-American bookstore, record store, and other shops. |
rsha G. Cheeks (born March 7, 1956) is an | African-American politician from the U.S. state of Michiga |
Though the Ensemble is an | African-American run troupe, it is colorblind when it come |
lect a Jewish mayor (Matthew Feldman), an | African-American mayor (Bernard Brooks) and a female mayor |
Joseph Saulter is an | African-American musician, actor, and video game designer. |
The Hoofers Club was an | African-American entertainment establishment and dancers c |
air Drake (January 2, 1911 - 1990) was an | African-American sociologist and anthropologist. |
Avis Wyatt (born August 20, 1984) is an | African-American professional basketball player played for |
Harry Flournoy is an | African-American former college basketball player, origina |
One home had been sold to an | African-American family and the other to an interracial co |
am was the first of its kind hosted by an | African-American, which created controversy at the time. |
Fast Eddie, an | African-American house-music producer from Chicago, Illino |
The Houston Defender is an | African-American newspaper published weekly in Houston, Te |
emy is named after Sister Thea Bowman, an | African-American, Roman Catholic nun, teacher, and scholar |
Valdosta, Georgia on June 18, 1971) is an | African-American adult actress. |
er police caught him in the company of an | African-American prostitute. |
in Los Angeles, California, U.S.) was an | African-American musician. |
it represents sophisticated styles for an | African-American college in the early twentieth century. |
nnually for the highest achievement by an | African-American. |
e Williams (born January 27, 1868) was an | African-American baseball catcher in the Negro Leagues. |
wise known as DJ Ski and Ski Beatz, is an | African-American record producer mainly working in hip hop |
Waller, an | African-American, graduated from Prairie View A&M Universi |
Lee Weaver (born April 10, 1930) is an | African-American film and television actor. |
The Birmingham Sunlights is an | African-American a cappella gospel singing group from the |
ute - Seneca Junior College, which was an | African-American school from 1899 to 1939. |
He was notable as an | African-American attorney and leader in the civil rights m |
lker (June 7, 1909 - June 8, 1994) was an | African-American businessman who served as president of th |
Ivory V. Nelson, an | African-American who has achieved distinguished leadership |
An | African-American slave, Smalls became a Union hero when he |
eph Robert Booker (or J.R. Booker) was an | African-American rights leader born in Helena, Arkansas on |
August 9, 1939 - February 2, 2007) was an | African-American singer. |
It was the first environmental song by an | African-american song-writer, predating "Mercy Mercy Me (T |
erhaps the most realistic depiction of an | African-American father in television history. |
ferson King (October 1, 1886-1976) was an | African-American Methodist bishop, college professor and a |
r-up for their desire to not play with an | African-American teammate.) |
nt reportedly finished her first book, an | African-American romance she entitled Down Home Girl in 19 |
(June 4, 1922 - October 22, 2004) was an | African-American Navy pioneer - the first African American |
cilor Floyd Adams, Jr., a Democrat and an | African-American. |
table as the first known engagement of an | African-American regiment during the Civil War. |
It was later used by an | African-American Baptist congregation for over 60 years be |
ong, which runs about five minutes, is an | African-American lament of foreboding and impending doom s |
13, 1962, Los Angeles, California) was an | African-American film actor comedian of the early sound er |
tt (April 13, 1915 - May 27, 1999) was an | African-American actress and singer who is best known for |
He is an | African-American physician who graduated from Stanford Uni |
numerous times, the first for leading an | African-American group into the "white" library in Petersb |
was founded in 1794 by Richard Allen, an | African-American Methodist minister. |
st number one on any chart released by an | African-American owned independent record label, predating |
ing that the most prominent figure was an | African-American. |
Curtis Giovanni Flowers is an | African-American man who has been tried six times in the s |
Willie Mae Reid is an | African-American politician who ran as the Socialist Worke |
the son of a Turkish German mother and an | African-American soldier. |
Monique is an | African-American pornographic actress. |
With ownership being restored to an | African-American, the “debilitating impact of John Somervi |
Spliff Star, an | African-American rapper; |
The slurs were directed at an | African-American student who had been cast in the school p |
He is an | African-American Democrat who endorsed Barack Obama of Ill |
Ruth E. Carter is an | African-American costume designer. |
Vaird, an | African-American woman and the single mother of two childr |
C.J. Wright is an | African-American pornographic actor, director, and owner t |
Brenda Clack (born July 22, 1945) is an | African-American politician from the U.S. state of Michiga |
Walter McMillian is an | African-American who was exonerated from Alabama's death r |
rank Boykin (August 29, 1920-1982) was an | African-American inventor and engineer. |
An | African-American escapes to Canada along the Underground R |
"The City Rose", an | African-American adventure story |
orn Jeffrey Kearse, March 11, 1950) is an | African-American convert to Islam. |
, Philippines, to a Filpino mother and an | African-American father. |
r Sue, the Turtle was the pseudonym of an | African-American saloonkeeper and underworld figure whose |
Wilson Jeremiah Moses (born 1942) is an | African-American historian. |
o High School was built around 1950 as an | African-American school. |
xander (or Alex) Manly (1866-1944) was an | African-American newspaper editor in North Carolina in the |
The novel deals with an | African-American man who is estranged from his white wife |
Of an | African-American background, he was born into slavery in V |
Henry Crowder (1890-1955) was an | African-American jazz musician. |
Decades ago, Gemma Sinclair was an | African-American cleaning lady at Los Alamos National Labo |
Saul Matthews was an | African-American American Revolutionary War spy. |
In 1826 an | African-American woman, Lilla Van Buren, was baptised and |
attempts to shock her family by dating an | African-American bisexual man and announcing at dinner tha |
1, 1912, in New Orleans, Louisiana) is an | African-American jazz double-bassist and businessman. |
Lillian Lincoln Lambert is an | African-American businesswoman. |
heatre was designed by Harvey Johnson, an | African-American architect. |
Jennifer A. Richeson is an | African-American social psychologist who studies racial id |
vember 18, 1871 - August 13, 1922) was an | African-American composer of ragtime music. |
allenged the incumbent, Darlene Green, an | African-American woman. |
Austin Steward (1793-1860) was an | African-American abolitionist and author. |
Robert E. Clay (1875-1961) was an | African-American educator. |
Robert Petway was an | African-American blues singer and guitarist. |
82 - New York City, March 9, 1961) was an | African-American ragtime and dixieland jazz composer, band |
North Carolina town of Rich Square, is an | African-American writer whose subjects include comedian Di |
Private 1st Class Annie Brevig - An | African-American woman. |
Kuntu Repertory Theatre is an | African-American repertory theatre based at the University |
Catlett Mora (born April 15, 1915) is an | African-American sculptor and printmaker. |
lunteer Infantry (African Descent) was an | African-American infantry regiment that served in the Unio |
The Hotel has been acknowledged as an | African-American Memorial Site in June 2002. |
t commit, had to flee and was saved by an | African-American. |
used for the Big Apple Club, which was an | African-American night club. |
Alysa Stanton (born c. 1964) is an | African-American Jew. |
Howard McCrary is an | African-American musician, entertainer, and actor. |
The school was named for Ralph Bunche, an | African-American educator, diplomat and Nobel Prize winner |
Dr. John Jarvis Seabrook was an | African-American pastor and president-emeritus of Huston-T |
net, internet forums and blogs to mean an | African-American social movement holding that dark-skinned |
Trustee Derrick Burgess, who was also an | African-American, by 62% to 37% respectively. |
e Knights were founded by Merton Bird, an | African-American man, and W. Dorr Legg, his white lover. |
1965), the first comic book with an | African-American star. |
ruary 20, 1961 in Cincinnati, Ohio) is an | African-American actor. |
1963), best known as "Earthquake", is an | African-American actor, voice artist, and comedian. |
Milan Crawford is an | African-American man who accused Cincinnati law enforcemen |
f Our Lord Jesus Christ World-Wide was an | African-American Oneness Pentecostal denomination started |
Houston Gardens is an | African-American neighborhood in Houston. |
armory in the United States built for an | African-American military regiment, known as the "Fighting |
Elmo Henderson was an | African-American boxer from Texas. |
An | African-American, this version of Kyle Richmond first appe |
ney Glenn Ellis (born 7 April 1954) is an | African-American politician from the state of Texas. |
herine Marie Howard Bennett was and is an | African-American pioneer for women's collegiate athletics. |
of October 28, 1950 Larry L. Williams, an | African-American, signed on radio station WAAA-AM 980. |
mpic judo team as consisting of a Jew, an | African-American, a Japanese-American, and a Native Americ |
1972 - February 28, 1997) was an | African-American man with a history of mental illness who |
Westbrook describes how as the son of an | African-American father and a Japanese mother, Peter was a |
uly 17, 1910 - September 20, 1965) was an | African-American artist, best known for his work during th |
mber 28, 1900 in Mississippi, USA, was an | African-American politician and Los Angeles City Councilma |
named in honor of A. Philip Randolph, an | African-American labor movement and civil rights leader, d |
tells the story of a Caucasian man and an | African-American woman who work at a contemporary steel mi |
Robert Brown Elliott (1842-1884) was an | African-American member of the United States House of Repr |
der (14 May 1888 - 4 January 1958) was an | African-American mathematician and engineer and an early A |
William Worthy, Jr. (born 1921) is an | African-American journalist, civil rights activist, and di |
of trustees, he expelled James Lawson, an | African-American divinity student and Congress of Racial E |
An | African-American man gives a piano lesson to a young Afric |
e Evans (December 12, 1892 - 1987) was an | African-American folk artist known for her colorful drawin |
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