Dodatkowe przykłady dopasowywane są do haseł w zautomatyzowany sposób - nie gwarantujemy ich poprawności.
However, it was not until the 1970s that African-Caribbean players began to make a major impact on the game.
"One of the problems in some state schools is that African-Caribbean boys are held to a lower standard.
It is a celebration of African-Caribbean culture, arts, food and entertainment.
He built up a large following by playing at private parties within the British African-Caribbean community.
The African-Caribbean community stated that the police were arresting black people without a specific reason.
The program is broken up into vignettes drawn from African-Caribbean poems.
He founded it in 1982 as a voice for the British African-Caribbean community.
Early African-Caribbean immigrants found private employment and housing denied to them on the basis of race.
By the 1980s the British African-Caribbean community was well represented at all playing levels of the game.
It contains one of the largest and most significant populations of African-Caribbean people.
Muslims of African-Caribbean origins are found in British major cities and town.
"New York is becoming an African-Caribbean city," the disk jockey said.
African-Caribbean genealogists are keen to discover their African ancestral roots.
The venue was officially unveiled to the public in the autumn of 2009 and featured African-Caribbean cuisine.
There are a number of African-Caribbean academics who are especially prominent in the arts and humanities.
Bomba and plena are two very different African-Caribbean hybrids.
It is very likely that many, if not all of an African-Caribbean person's direct African ancestors may have been enslaved.
African-Caribbean people are underrepresented in white-collar crime.
It is historical in being the first licensed African-Caribbean radio station in Britain.
He is of mixed African-Caribbean and English descent.
As young Muslim women of African-Caribbean heritage they challenge stereotypes and inspire others to do the same.
Prominent African-Caribbean people in Britain during the nineteenth century include:
She did floor stretches, African-Caribbean dance steps and sang a Congolese work song.
African-Caribbean and Bangladesh students trailed everyone else.
In many parts of Britain, African-Caribbean people have been recognised as being part of a distinct community.