「Jamaica」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)2ページ目

Jamaica

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  • The ship made port calls in Jamaica, Aruba, Cartagena, Rodman, Manta and Cozumel.
  • arles Reid has served the Anglican Diocese of Jamaica as a Bishop for over 30 years.
  • in 1943 that Sani - who was already known in Jamaica as a singer - was "going to England shortly .
  • forming that day at Palisadoes (HMS Buzzard), Jamaica as a torpedo-bomber/reconnaissance Fairey Swo
  • ngle mother who had emigrated to England from Jamaica as a child.
  • playing R and B music from America, Ska from Jamaica, as well as the latest pop hits.
  • In 1791, Hibbert went to Kingston, Jamaica, as partner in a mercantile house founded by
  • It is not, in fact, native to Jamaica, as its name would suggest.
  • ike Mandefro, whom Haile Selassie had sent to Jamaica as emissary of the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahed
  • in the multiple Tony Award-nominated musical, Jamaica as an understudy for Lena Horne (also making
  • of August 15, the hurricane made landfall in Jamaica as a 105 mph (169 km/h) hurricane.
  • as no more than a local riot, in its wake the Jamaica Assembly renounced its charter and Jamaica be
  • As a member of the Jamaica Assembly, Gordon acquired a reputation as a c
  • ion activist and the general secretary of the Jamaica Association of Local Government Officers (JAL
  • He represented Jamaica at the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth G
  • Anderson represented Jamaica at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing.
  • Taylor has represented Jamaica at under-20 and under-23 (Olympic) levels.
  • Strummer and Jones were in Jamaica at the time.
  • He swam for his native Jamaica at the 1996 Olympics; and for Great Britain a
  • ed three years later in 1994 by a live album, Jamaica at Night.
  • wever the following year, in 1688, he died in Jamaica at the age of thirty-five.
  • She competed for Jamaica at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georg
  • va Scotia, the son of John Roach, and went to Jamaica at the age of 19, where he served as bookkeep
  • Atkinson represented Jamaica at the 2000 and 2004 Olympics.
  • Thomas represented Jamaica at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing.
  • played in all three games (Mexico, Honduras, Jamaica) at the CONCACAF U20 qualifiers in January, 2
  • ity Islanders on 23 June, before returning to Jamaica at the end of the season to play for Arnett G
  • English-born, Earle was eligible to play for Jamaica at international level because of his Jamaica
  • directed to the "Rude Boys" of the ghettos of Jamaica at the time, sending them a message to cool d
  • r Ferns 64 times, making her 50th cap against Jamaica at home in Invercargill, New Zealand.
  • rles Blair, a wealthy owner of plantations in Jamaica, at St James Westminster in 1762.
  • He previously represented Jamaica at the Under 20 level and has recently been c
  • He represented Jamaica at the Olympic level in 1996, 2000 and 2004.
  • The only seismometer in Jamaica at the time was put out of action by the eart
  • ne Girls, and was selected as flag bearer for Jamaica at the 2010 Commonwealth Games in Delhi.
  • She represented Jamaica at the Summer Olympics in 1996, 2000 and 2004
  • ollowing year made her on-court debut against Jamaica at the 2007 Netball World Championships in Au
  • Britain and former British colonies including Jamaica, Australia, Singapore, and India.
  • cases going down to either eastern corners of Jamaica Avenue and 111th Street.
  • rd station was the temporary terminal for the Jamaica Avenue Line from 1977 until April 15, 1985, w
  • When the Jamaica Avenue El was extended east from this station
  • a historic Episcopal church complex at 155-15 Jamaica Avenue in Jamaica, Queens, New York, New York
  • rooklyn, and then east over Fulton Street and Jamaica Avenue to Jamaica, Queens.
  • directly along Crescent Street just south of Jamaica Avenue that can still be seen approaching the
  • Boulevard was the temporary terminal for the Jamaica Avenue Line, the tracks continued east of thi
  • e Line, this station was the terminal for the Jamaica Avenue El from April 15, 1985 to December 11,
  • 1699, a stone church was built on what is now Jamaica Avenue, paid for by tax dollars.
  • Van Wyck Expressway, with another station at Jamaica Avenue.
  • er western corners of Woodhaven Boulevard and Jamaica Avenue.
  • wn to the southwest corner of 95th Street and Jamaica Avenue.
  • The House of Assembly in Jamaica awarded him a £300 sword.
  • d in a lot of Caribbean islands such as Cuba, Jamaica, Bahamas, Trinidad and Tobago, and Aruba.
  • on October 3, 1955 after a fire destroyed the Jamaica Bay tressel that linked the branch with the m
  • hes from approximately Southampton Village to Jamaica Bay in New York City.
  • way Peninsula and heading on a trestle across Jamaica Bay through Queens where it reconnected with
  • The two-track line then crosses Jamaica Bay to Broad Channel, which is 3.5 miles to t
  • e East River, New York Harbor, Gravesend Bay, Jamaica Bay, and Long Island Sound.
  • outh on Linwood Street to Flatlands Avenue or Jamaica Bay.
  • ne crash of the American Airlines Flight 1 in Jamaica Bay.
  • mainland base of the Galveston Causeway, and Jamaica Beach on Galveston Island, just south of Galv
  • Across the bay from Jamaica Beach is Tiki Island, an affluent village of
  • uis Pass Road, through Galveston (and briefly Jamaica Beach), crossing Galveston Island State Park
  • The entire island, with the exception of Jamaica Beach, is within the city limits of the City
  • Hemphill, High Island, Hillister, Hitchcock, Jamaica Beach, Jasper, Kirbyville, Kountze, La Marque
  • House district 23, which includes Galveston, Jamaica Beach, Texas City and the Bolivar Peninsula i
  • Jamaica Beach, a resort with a population of about 1,
  • the history of the Antillean mammals, because Jamaica became submerged soon after and with it any t
  • In 1913 he was appointed Assistant Bishop of Jamaica before promotion to be its Diocesan three yea
  • In 1928 he was appointed Assistant Bishop of Jamaica before promotion to be its Diocesan three yea
  • William Black took command and sailed her to Jamaica, before returning to Portsmouth in 1812.
  • ters attended Clarendon College in his native Jamaica, before moving to England when he signed a co
  • d south to Trinidad, St. Kitts, San Juan, and Jamaica, before arriving back in Hampton Roads on 13
  • Fuller went to Jamaica before 1735, where he took over the family es
  • HMS Ruby, the flagship of Sir Peter Parker at Jamaica, before being promoted to an acting-lieutenan
  • red on the island's surrender and interned on Jamaica before being released on parole in August 180
  • Lt. Read, however, died of yellow fever in Jamaica before he could be exchanged.
  • resident in 1968, he moved to Haiti and later Jamaica, before returning to settle in Cotati, Califo
  • He became a household name in Jamaica, before suffering mental problems.
  • lth realms were soon inspired to follow suit; Jamaica being the first in 1968 and, by the 1980s, Ca
  • He has toured throughout the United States, Jamaica, Bermuda, and Israel.
  • It is the only extant native land mammal on Jamaica besides bats.
  • hard Burrell (born October 22, 1968 Kingston, Jamaica), better known by his stage name Shaggy, is a
  • an (born 19 April 1949, Trenchtown, Kingston, Jamaica), better known as Big Youth (sometimes called
  • circa 1750, Germany; d. 1797, Kingston, Jamaica), better known by his stage name Michael Leon
  • 1944 - 27 November 1999, born in St. Thomas, Jamaica) better known as I-Roy was a Jamaican DJ who
  • ed in May 1741 as member for Malton, while in Jamaica between the two aforementioned engagements, b
  • e Cool Runnings and Beyond - The Story of the Jamaica Bobsleigh Team (ISBN 1-58982-082-7) about his
  • ition, Chris Stokes has been president of the Jamaica Bobsleigh Federation since 1995.
  • arrow apical protrusion in the specimens from Jamaica, bordered at the inner edge by two subcostal
  • 5 September 1981: John Barnes, 17-year-old Jamaica born winger, makes his debut for Watford in t
  • 44, with one half century score of 53 against Jamaica Born.
  • 38, he played twice in first-class cricket in Jamaica, both times for the touring combined Oxford a
  • The Jamaica Boys was an American, Queens-based, funk trio
  • Terminal 5 for Howard Beach branch trains and Jamaica Branch trains.
  • Terminal 4 for Howard Beach branch trains and Jamaica Branch trains.
  • Visited countries include France, Jamaica, Brazil, Puerto Rico, Thailand, Norway, and R
  • Previously Cayman Islands competed under Jamaica, British Empire as dependency until Jamaican
  • High wastage led to further drafts from Jamaica, British Honduras and Barbados before the reg
  • ith his Teenage Dance Party radio show on the Jamaica Broadcasting Corporation (JBC) (for which he
  • The prime minister of Jamaica, Bruce Golding, who is also the Minister of P
  • eronica Vanoza, David Perry, Titus Steel, Kid Jamaica, Bruno SX, Choky Ice, Ian Scott
  • Rum buck, also called a Shanghai buck, Jamaica buck, or Barbados buck to indicate the origin
  • ot credible because Rochefort had not visited Jamaica but "seems to have taken his account from du
  • Charmaine was born in Mandeville, Jamaica, but represented Canada for close to 20 years
  • The name "Otaheite apple" is used too (in Jamaica), but should better be used for the Tahitian
  • qualification heat they placed second behind Jamaica, but in front of Germany and China.
  • utor to the family of a Government servant in Jamaica, but returned to England in 1780, graduated a
  • to become the most popular rocksteady act in Jamaica, but disagreements over money led to the band
  • Its home is in Tivoli Gardens in Jamaica, but it primarily operates in New York, New J
  • arrot in the Psittacidae family that lived in Jamaica, but its existence is hypothetical.
  • a leading member of the colonial assembly of Jamaica, but in a few years returned to England.
  • arrot in the Psittacidae family that lived on Jamaica, but its existence is hypothetical.
  • irst cap September 8, 1999 in a match against Jamaica, but has played in only four games for the te
  • Coruba is distilled and imported from Jamaica, but is not distributed commercially in Jamai
  • e found in lagoon deposits at Seven Rivers in Jamaica by Daryl Domning and colleagues.
  • er 1992 at Grove Recording Studio, Ocho Rios, Jamaica by Barry O'Hare and Nelson Miller
  • tly Cubans), she was captured off Morant Bay, Jamaica, by the Spanish vessel Tornado, and was taken
  • nister's Medal of Appreciation for Service to Jamaica by Jamaican Prime Minister Percival James Pat
  • pian Baptist Church, that had been founded in Jamaica by the 18th century Baptist preacher George L
  • Boom Boom Boogie" was written and recorded in Jamaica by Snow and Tony "CD" Kelly and remixed by Ma
  • occidentalis is endemic to Jamaica, C. plumeriana is found in Cuba and Hispaniol
  • and included C. dominica (Jamaican blue, from Jamaica), C. thomasi (Thomas's blue, from Florida, th
  • Bag of Flor de Jamaica calyces from Mexico, manufactured by Comercia
  • His final game for Jamaica came against AA Priestley's XI.
  • the 2007 CONCACAF U17 Tournament in Kingston, Jamaica; Canada finished fourth in Group B. Edwini-Bo
  • Air Jamaica canceled all flights to and from the island,
  • Karl Nunes ( Jamaica), captain
  • he Shoumatoff's Hair Streak, a butterfly from Jamaica captured and named by Avinoff and Nicholas Sh
  • , Haiti, the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, Jamaica, Cayman Islands, Trinidad, and the Bay Island
  • arts programs, including renovations for the Jamaica Center for Arts & Learning, Black Spectrum Th
  • J trains ran only between Jamaica Center - Parsons Archer and Myrtle Avenue.
  • p-stop service was in both directions between Jamaica Center and Eastern Parkway-Broadway Junction.
  • ber 11, 1988, E service was rerouted along to Jamaica Center - Parsons/Archer, and the R was extend
  • The normal service pattern for the E is from Jamaica Center - Parsons/Archer in Jamaica, Queens, t
  • This entrance contains a 1991 artwork called Jamaica Center Station Riders by Sam Gilliam made up
  • Jamaica CGA Logo
  • sh Empire and Commonwealth Games in Kingston, Jamaica Chamberlain stumbled just before the finish l
  • he spent four years as a government censor in Jamaica, checking correspondence to and from South Am
  • S., Japan, the Philippines, Thailand, Taiwan, Jamaica, China, Canada, Italy and Korea.
  • r of Hawkchurch and then acting warden of the Jamaica Church Theological College before his ordinat
  • was not included, which shelved the idea of a Jamaica coalition at that time.
  • CDU/CSU, FDP and Greens (called the Jamaica coalition after those parties' colours: black
  • orming Germany's first, highly experimental, ' Jamaica coalition'.
  • Canada Dry Jamaica Cola
  • ew up in August Town, St. Andrew and attended Jamaica College.
  • ciates regularly sailed drug-laden boats from Jamaica, Colombia and Lebanon through the marshes of
  • Jamaica Community Unit School District 12
  • Jamaica competed at the 2009 World Championships in A
  • Jamaica competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munic
  • Jamaica competed at the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagan
  • Jamaica competed at the 12th Pan American Games, whic
  • The second Smile Jamaica Concert was held February 10, 2008
  • The Smile Jamaica Concert was a concert held on December 5, 197
  • She is also a vice-president of the Jamaica Confederation of Trade Unions.
  • In July she sailed for Jamaica, convoying a large fleet of merchantmen, for
  • He was twice president of the Jamaica Council of Churches, from 1960-1963 and again
  • For his father, the Jamaica cricketer, see Carlton Baugh (1953-).
  • d, in his career, visited the U.S.A., Canada, Jamaica, Cuba, Mexico, England, the Netherlands, Fran
  • It is known from Jamaica, Cuba, Haiti, Peurto Rico, the Cayman Islands
  • Mexico motif combining elements of Mexico and Jamaica culinary plates.
  • Michael James Williams, c.1944, Spanish Town, Jamaica, d. 15 September 1983, Kingston, Jamaica) was
  • He worked on the Kingston, Jamaica Daily Gleaner as a cartoonist.
  • Born and raised in Jamaica, Davis emigrated to the UK to train as a nurs
  • Soldiers from the Jamaica Defence Force (JDF) fire their L1A1s on a ran
  • Some 100,000 Rastafari from all over Jamaica descended on Palisadoes Airport in Kingston,
  • y other small towns in the late 19th century, Jamaica developed because of the railroads.
  • Having traveled from New York to Alaska, Jamaica, Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, Canada and
  • Born in Kingston, Jamaica, Duncker attended Bedales school in England a
  • He was briefly imprisoned in Jamaica, during 1840.
  • ved with most of the major music movements in Jamaica during the 1960s and 1970s, including ska, ro
  • 560 officers and men died and were buried in Jamaica during this period, from endemic diseases.
  • , and a prominent benefactor of the church in Jamaica early in the eighteenth century (ANDERSON, Co
  • It breeds on Caribbean islands from Jamaica east to Tobago.
  • It was formely used to turn trains while the Jamaica El was being torn down north of 121st Street
  • pending the first eleven years of his life in Jamaica, Ellis played mostly soccer until he got near
  • y the Cockpit Country Stakeholders' Group and Jamaica Environmental Advocacy Network which was subm
  • ov is a prominent Bukharian rabbi residing in Jamaica Estates, Queens, New York.
  • Later, they moved to Jamaica, eventually settling in Kingston.
  • Jamaica Farewell (trad arr.
  • ( Jamaica Farewell by Harry Belafonte)
  • s usually believed to be the name of the song Jamaica Farewell by Lord Burgess and made famous by H
  • He was awarded best new artiste by the Jamaica Federation of Music and Affiliated Artiste (J
  • After a long fight, HMS Jamaica finally sank Scharnhorst with torpedoes at 19
  • Frederick Whyte, a former commissioner of the Jamaica Fire Brigade, and had a second child.
  • The Jamaica Fire Brigade is the fire brigade of Jamaica.
  • able Portia Simpson Miller, Prime Minister of Jamaica, first female prime minister of Jamaica, 2006
  • Having long had ties to Jamaica, Fitch was one of the co-founders of the Jama
  • first preachers of the Rastafari movement in Jamaica following the coronation of Ras Tafari as Emp
  • Hurricane warnings were issued for all of Jamaica, for Haiti from Port-au-Prince to the Dominic
  • He also recorded a reggae album in Jamaica for his brother Ali's record label, but it wa
  • He settled in Jamaica for a short time and then in Havana, Cuba, be
  • The name in Jamaica for a vine with a woody stem which grows in h
  • s toured all over North America as well as in Jamaica for over sixteen years and in 1989 won the Ju
  • he Jamaican passport is issued to citizens of Jamaica for international travel.
  • y on the slave ship "Elizabeth", sailing from Jamaica for West Africa.
  • driven many musicians and producers to leave Jamaica for the UK and U.S., reggae had not broken th
  • In May 1975 she travelled to Jamaica for three weeks to record with reggae star Bo
  • ted a British "letter of marque" sailing from Jamaica for England and took her after a fierce eight
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