「cree」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)
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always been sparsely populated, with only a few | Cree natives passing through the region for the last |
Joachim, a partial | Cree Indian, was a horse packer who accompanied Alfr |
The Lake was named for a Plains | Cree legend about the Great Spirit shoveling dirt fr |
Waswanipi is a Cree/Iynu ( | Cree being an English exonym) community in the Eeyou |
askatchewan - February 1, 1989) was a prominent | Cree First Nations leader in Canada. |
Nemiscau (or Old Nemaska) is a semi-permanent | Cree settlement in northern Quebec, Canada, on Lake |
th the United States and Canada and is a Plains | Cree member. |
1956) is a Canadian politician and activist of | Cree descent. |
Edmund Peck, an Anglican missionary adapted the | Cree syllabary to Inuktitut. |
es in Jasper National Park, are named after the | Cree Indian word for 'mountain sheep.' |
d to withdraw from what is now Canada after the | Cree increased the ferocity of their attacks with gu |
iver was named by John Palliser in 1858 after a | Cree. |
in the Battle of Cut Knife against Poundmaker's | Cree Indians. |
He was named Ahtahkakoop, the | cree word for “Starblanket.” |
ney from the settlement he created Air Creebec, | Cree Construction Company Limited, and Cree Yamaha M |
Marriages or alliances between | Cree women and fur traders became an essential link |
e grammatical and bound elements are almost all | Cree, and the lexical and free elements are almost a |
Anger among the | Cree in the area was directed largely to the Indian |
jibwe, research indicates that “… the amount of | Cree influence on Ojibwe grammar actually appears ra |
The film follows the story of an elderly | Cree man who has been reading too many tabloids and |
Thunderchild First Nation is an independent | Cree First Nation in Saskatchewan, Canada with no af |
War Party is an award-winning | Cree hip-hop group from Hobbema, Alberta. |
st Company partner Patrick Small and an unnamed | Cree woman. |
cottish fur trader; his mother's ancestors were | Cree and French Canadian. |
ffort and is of the Makah, Yakama, and Chippewa | Cree tribes. |
n of Canada negotiated with Woodland and Plains | Cree, and some Nakota as well as with the peoples ar |
primary difference between eastern and western | Cree orthographies is the shape of the final consona |
that primarily is based upon French and Plains | Cree, with some vocabulary from Ojibwe, in addition |
ad reduced the strength of the Blackfoot, and a | Cree war party had come south in late October, 1870 |
and Potawatomi, as well as the Oji-Cree and the | Cree. |
n 24 October 1870 between the Blackfoot and the | Cree. |
2008-09 season along with Nathan Craze and Adam | Cree, before returning home to the Cardiff Devils fo |
ged Treaties 1 and 2 with the Ojibwa and Swampy | Cree Nations in southern Manitoba. |
nd Council of the Crees (Eeyou Istchee) and the | Cree Regional Authority. |
ation of Chisasibi comprises approximately 4000 | Cree, about 250 Inuit, and 300 non-native people. |
As Woodland | Cree, they are a western branch of the larger Cree N |
governments of Canada and Quebec as well as the | Cree Regional Authority and the Kativik Regional Gov |
Language, along with languages such as Ojibwe, | Cree, Menominee, Miami-Illinois, Shawnee and Fox but |
inguistic perspective but are confusing as East | Cree then qualifies as Montagnais. |
Among the Assiniboine, the | Cree and the Ojibwa, a satirical ceremonial dance wa |
At this post, the Assiniboine, Crow, | Cree, Ojibwe, Blackfoot, Hidatsa, and other tribes t |
ngth of the North Road, except at km 290 at the | Cree Construction Company where fuel and repair serv |
The team played its home games at River | Cree Twin Arenas in Edmonton, Canada. |
Michif: A mixed language based on | Cree and French. |
Approximately a year after the battle, the | Cree and Blackfoot made a formal peace. |
a First Nations woman believed to have been of | Cree descent. |
y River was the last major conflict between the | Cree and the Blackfoot Confederacy, and the last maj |
His acceptance by both Blackfoot and | Cree assisted him in bringing the different groups t |
Kofford was born to | Cree Clarence Kofford and his wife Melba Nelson in S |
He is also the brother of | Cree Summer. |
It was inspired by the | Cree syllabics and is thus one of the writing system |
t area in recent times has been occupied by the | Cree. |
able water across the globe, for example by the | Cree community of Split Lake, Manitoba, by the Mapuc |
ny, it was built between 1854 and 1860 by local | Cree craftsmen using locally cut lumber as well as h |
It is used by both | Cree and Inuit natives as a harbour for their fishin |
Shirt gained fame by singing "O Canada" in | Cree at a National Hockey League game between the Ca |
e the development plans have been canceled, the | Cree originally living here have started to return t |
Historian Douglas Hill characterized the | Cree group as a "war party... ready to take revenge |
e town quadrilingual, recognizing Chipewyan and | Cree as official languages. |
s movement was an admixture of Christianity and | Cree beliefs. |
h and Ukrainian school, and also has classes in | Cree and Spanish. |
The team was originally coached by | Cree Morris, then Mouse Davis and then Sean Ponder. |
direction of Grand Chief Matthew Coon Come, the | Cree launched a very visible protest of the Grande-B |
te fighting against forces under the command of | Cree leader Big Bear. |
rst Nation in Saskatchewan, Canada, composed of | Cree and Saulteaux peoples. |
CHRS-FM is owned by the Cumberland House | Cree Nation. |
First Nations communities, namely the Dene and | Cree peoples of Fort Chipewyan. |
They are descended from | Cree that had come south from Canada, and from Chipp |
Not until 1940 did the | Cree give up their nomadic way of life when the Amer |
Eastern Swampy | Cree and Moose Cree |
Jack Elam as | Cree, first henchman |
The band sings in English and | Cree. |
st Presbyterian Church (1872) where English and | Cree Sunday School services were provided. |
Sine speaks English, Arabic, | Cree & French. |
lartine was alerted to the French expedition by | Cree traders, and thus had time to prepare a defense |
ange, where he used his skills on such films as | Cree Hunters of Mistassini with Boyce Richardson, an |
The First Nations | Cree village of Eastmain is located at the mouth of |
The Fisher River | Cree Nation is composed of two reserves; Fisher Rive |
isa Carpenter, is a Native American flautist of | Cree heritage with three solo albums to date. |
For the | Cree tribe leader, see Big Bear. |
Rupert has long been an important river for the | Cree of the area. |
This was to honor the Fox Lake | Cree Nation members who died during the development |
Fox Lake | Cree Nation is a First Nation located in Fox Lake, B |
On November 8th, 2007, Fox Lake | Cree Nation dedicated a monumental statue in Gillam, |
Fox Lake | Cree Nation's primary reserve is called Bird located |
William Franklin "Birdie" | Cree (October 23, 1882 - November 8, 1942) was a Maj |
owalchuk is Ukrainian Canadian, while Fraser is | Cree. |
nger, and music teacher of English, French, and | Cree descent. |
eveloping Inuktitut syllabics, derived from the | Cree syllabary and for writing the first substantial |
The name comes from the | Cree or Innu term kaniapiskau or kaneapiskak which m |
The name Seebe comes from the | Cree word for river. |
the Slavey language with elements from French, | Cree, and perhaps to a lesser extent English. |
The lake takes its name from a | Cree legend about flickering lights appearing near t |
Ma-Me-O derives from the | Cree words for "place of many shore birds". |
Lake and Lesser Slave Lake all derive from this | Cree name for their enemies, though not necessarily |
ddle Lake Nation is a Treaty 6 nation, from the | Cree language group. |
The name Kinuso comes from the | Cree word kinosew, meaning fish. |
sh translation of Makwa Sahgaiehcan from Plains | Cree language is "loon lake". |
stinct, linguistically and culturally, from the | Cree, Ojibwe and other Algonkian people of the Borea |
Moosomin is a word borowed from the | Cree language meaning low-bush cranberry or squash b |
edly attacked for the first time by fur trading | Cree, who had become owners of weapons by trading wi |
st used languages then were French, Gaelic, and | Cree. |
Every year, a group of | Cree youth from the village of Waskaganish, at the m |
The southernmost of the group is | Cree Island, the easternmost is Reeks Island. |
Later in the year he partnered | Cree in the coxless pair representing Great Britain |
tly, many people of Aboriginal heritage (mainly | Cree) have taken up residence. |
and values, all of which he sang in his Native | Cree (Nehiyo) language. |
y, MBC Radio provides a minimum of ten hours of | Cree programming and ten hours of Dene programming p |
there were 986 registered residents in Woodland | Cree First Nation, 697 of which were living on reser |
In the | Cree language, Menisa means "berries". |
In the | Cree language, Ekota means 'special place.' |
Services are conducted in the | Cree language and in English. |
The name means "an ideal spot" in the | Cree language." |
of early-onset progressive encephalopathy in a | Cree community in Canada, described in 1988, which w |
Aseneskak Casino is in Opaskwayak | Cree Nation near The Pas, Manitoba. |
As in the | Cree traditional communities, the whole hamlet becam |
In the | Cree language, "Peawanuck" means "a place where flin |
In 2009, | Cree announced an agreement to purchase a 592,000-sq |
) is a singer known for her performances in the | Cree language. |
fuel, food, and lodging can be obtained in the | Cree village of Nemaska during the day time. |
The Council's head office is in the | Cree community of Nemaska, with offices in Montreal, |
Nations ethnicities in the province include the | Cree, Assiniboine, Saulteaux, Dene and Dakota. |
petitors of Seoul Semiconductor include Nichia, | Cree, Lumileds, Everlight and Epistar. |
alect of English with substrate influences from | Cree and Scottish Gaelic. |
ecember 1976 in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada) is a | Cree actor and artist, who is sometimes credited as |
Fisher River (Ochekwi-Sipi) is a | Cree first nations reserve located approximately 193 |
Wawaskesy is a | Cree First Nations word. |
Makwa Sahgaiehcan is a | Cree First Nation. |
Wilton Littlechild or Wilton Littlechild, is a | Cree Canadian lawyer and former Member of Parliament |
Meskanaw is the | Cree word for trail or road. |
Kiskatinaw is the | Cree word for "cutbank" (steep river bank). |
He is a | Cree from the Starblanket Indian Reserve near Balcar |
Red Pheasant First Nation is a | Cree Nation located 33 km south of North Battleford. |
Moosomin is the | Cree word for the moose berry or high bush cranberry |
He is a | Cree (Nehiyaw), from the Alexander First Nation Rese |
Fort McMurray First Nation is a | Cree and Chipewyan nation located near Fort McMurray |
The name, "Kinoosao" is the | Cree term for the word "fish". |
The James Smith First Nation is a | Cree First Nation in Saskatchewan, Canada. |
ed under its current name, "Keyano", which is a | Cree word which loosely means "sharing". |
ocumentary in northern Quebec of four James Bay | Cree communities in response to the James Bay Cree h |
ong with fellow co-stars Hardison, Jasmine Guy, | Cree Summer, Dawnn Lewis, Darryl M. Bell, and Sinbad |
It takes the name from Kakwa, the | Cree word for porcupine. |
The show stars Adam Beach as George Keeshig, a | Cree from the fictional community of Moose in northe |
Other as first language (predominantly | Cree): 92 % |
Michif is a mixed language combining | Cree and French. |
The languages are | Cree, Ojibway, Dakota, Ojibway-Cree and Dene. |
The next most common languages are | Cree, Spanish and Arabic at 1.2% each; Tagalog and C |
content is in local ethnic languages including | Cree, Dene, and Plaudt Deutsch. |
any, where he received training and learned the | Cree language. |
Most of the people living around | Cree are involved in agriculture and the majority of |
land's bin services headquarters are located in | Cree. |
is also a guesthouse/bed & breakfast located in | Cree. |
wable energies and justice for the Lubicon Lake | Cree nation. |
He married Mary Mackagonne, a | Cree, and together they had 14 children. |
kfoot party gained the high ground and made the | Cree positions untenable. |
in Saskatchewan, Canada, composed of mainly of | Cree peoples. |
Mannegishi - | Cree |
ed a number of devotional books in Maskekon and | Cree. |
From 10 April to 9 May 1943 | Cree sailed between San Francisco and San Diego towi |
pinwanik Lake is a lake of Manitoba.The name is | Cree for "where the wild trout are caught by fishing |
economic deal, it was a "nation to nation" (the | Cree and Quebec nations) declaration of peace after |
four reserves of the Alexander First Nation, a | Cree, Treaty 6 nation. |
amed Kewatinook which means "from the north” in | Cree. |
Keeper is a member of the Norway House | Cree Nation, and has been involved in a variety of s |
nt Grand Chief is Ron Evans of the Norway House | Cree Nation. |
He stepped down as chief of Norway House | Cree Nation to run for the AMC leadership. |
mony, round dance, handgame, and pow-wow of his | Cree heritage. |
eature, which is native to the mythology of the | Cree Indians in Canada. |
(Ungava is the electoral riding of the | Cree of Quebec.) |
In contrast to this, Michif words of Plains | Cree origin at Turtle Mountain, North Dakota, invari |
Historic Site" in 1923, at the location of the | Cree uprising which occurred in the District of Sask |
nce among the Monsonis, his own group of Swampy | Cree, and also with other Crees and Assiniboine furt |
As a party of native | Cree people, short of food due to declining bison po |
ellow Mud Blanket, and grandnephew of legendary | Cree leader Pitikwahanapiwiyin. |
sake Chief Moosomin, a well known leader of the | Cree in the late 19th century. |
This First Nation is part of the | Cree ethno-linguistic group, is a member of the Yell |
Weeks later, after news reached him of the | Cree victory over Colonel Otter - to whom had been i |
and Quebec and representatives from each of the | Cree villages and the most of the Inuit villages sig |
Canada, Harlan Pruden. is a proud member of the | Cree Nation. |
o neighbourhood is named for Chief Satoo of the | Cree people. |
e name "Slave" is an English translation of the | Cree name for their traditional enemies, including t |
's land was settled after Chief John Smith of a | Cree and Saulteaux band who were originally from the |
Chief Moosomin - a famous leader of the | Cree in the 19th century |
Stolen Life: The Journey of a | Cree Woman (with Yvonne Johnson) |
A member of the | Cree Flying Dust First Nation reserve, Matchee is on |
d 30 August 1843) was a religious leader of the | Cree First Nation who became the prophet of a millen |
The nature of the | Cree advance on Battleford, like the entire 1885 Reb |
Coeur d'Alene, and her mother was of Kootenay, | Cree and Irish descent. |
ain middleman between the various tribes of the | Cree and the Hudson's Bay Company. |
The lake's name is a translation of the | Cree Cheply Sakhahigan which means "place of the ske |
Very often the | Cree dialect continuum is divided into two languages |
ient folk art made by the Ojibwa (Anishinaabe), | Cree and other Algonquian peoples who use birch bark |
The citizens of Peguis are of Ojibway and | Cree descent. |
Deer Lake Band of Ojibway or | Cree (Historical) |
He grew up on the | Cree Ahtahkakoop Indian reserve in Saskatchewan and |
The broadcast airs on Moose | Cree Cable channel 66 throughout the south-west coas |
It is situated on the | Cree Road between Cree East and Cree North near the |
pulation among First Nations, surpassed only by | Cree and Inuit. |
community were mostly non-status or non-treaty | Cree Indians whose forefathers had migrated to the A |
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