Jamaica supplied hammocks and cotton cloth to Cuba and Haiti, and the Spaniards themselves had sailcloth made in Jamaica. |
|
He promised to continue ignoring the fact that Cuba is an independent country, not a US colony. |
|
Their Latin-based sets may have derived from Cuba but their novel move was to Africanize the music. |
|
Since then, he has traveled to Cuba so many times he says he has lost count. |
|
No book can offer a rebuttal to all criticisms of Cuba, and it's reasonable to say that no book should. |
|
Recorded in Cuba, their sound is a cheerful mix of Latin, jazz and smooth alternative rock. |
|
One in 10 students is a refugee or asylee, often from either Cuba or Haiti. |
|
The first quarter of the novel takes place in Cuba, as Yara and her family wait for the government to process their visas to the United States. |
|
When the English dance teacher Pierre Lavelle visited Cuba in 1952, he realised that sometimes the rumba was danced with extra beats. |
|
In the documentary Born to be Wild he dances a rhumba in the streets of his native Cuba. |
|
However, the relatively soft woods of European furniture were no match for the humidity, tropical woodworms, and termites of Cuba. |
|
Although Cuba does not yet have any operating nuclear power reactors, it is a signatory to this convention. |
|
In a period of 10 years, 18,000 modest citizens of Russia and Ukraine have undergone treatment in Cuba without having to pay a single kopeck. |
|
What I wrote earlier this year in reference to North Korea holds with equal force in dealing with Cuba. |
|
Patrons will have the opportunity to win a holiday of a lifetime for two people in Cuba. |
|
These flat and unexceptional little keys, just south of Cuba in the Northern Caribbean, enjoy the status of a tax haven. |
|
Oddly enough, his belief in reincarnation was brought to Cuba by American missionaries from the American Theosophical Society. |
|
Indicative of the plight of the economy, in August 1993 Cuba amended its constitution to allow its citizens to deal in the hated Yanqui dollar. |
|
In a small fishing village in Cuba, Santiago, an old, weathered fisherman has just gone 84 days without catching a fish. |
|
The regiment that he led, known as the Rough Riders, attacked the Spanish in Cuba on 1 July 1898 in a battle that made him a national hero. |
|
|
It's a bay in south-western Cuba, in which US marines landed in 1898 during the Cuban War of Independence. |
|
His sausages and rindless, unsmoked back bacon have proved a sizzling success in Cuba, where British meat products are banned. |
|
Cuba offers a reasonable range of hotels, though do not expect a five-star hotel to meet the standard you may be used to. |
|
In the 1930s and '40s, the rumba, which originated in Cuba, became popular in America and Europe. |
|
According to a source at the State Department, most Tier 3 countries are the ones that have poor relations with the U.S. government, such as North Korea, Cuba and Venezuela. |
|
Is gender an important determinant in who sends remittances to Cuba? |
|
Despite the long-existing travel ban, Americans have already been visiting Cuba by the droves. |
|
Important lateritic nickel deposits are found in New Caledonia, Indonesia, and Cuba, all of which are associated with island arc volcanism and plate margins. |
|
As it stands, the deal will ease the travel ban and trade embargo, and make it easier for Americans to do business in Cuba. |
|
This deal will greatly ease a travel ban and the trade embargo, and make it easier for Americans to do business in Cuba. |
|
For example, a valid passport is required for travel to Cuba. |
|
At the time of his defection, he felt a strong need to get out of Cuba, and accomplished just that. |
|
Most age cohorts still supported it, but those who left Cuba after 1995 were against the embargo by 58-42 percent. |
|
In 2010 Cuba provided the largest contingent of medical staff during the aftermath of the huge earthquake that shook Haiti. |
|
After a half-century of frigid relations, the U.S. and Cuba have agreed to a thaw as the result of 18 months of secret talks. |
|
Armando Hart, director of the Jose Marti Program Office, has warned of the dangers of this diabolical annexationist plan not only for Cuba, but for the entire world. |
|
Before joining up with Cortez, Alonso and Diego were in Cuba but on far different rungs of society. |
|
Other communist countries that withdrew their films and delegates included East Germany, Cuba, Hungary, and Czechoslovakia. |
|
What he has said publicly is an apology for colonialism, something we are not guilty of in Cuba. |
|
As the barnstorming tour moves across America, Walker also seems to become increasingly fixated on Cuba. |
|
|
This initiative highlights activists from Cuba to China, who use satire to poke fun at their blundering and oppressive regimes. |
|
As a boy, by the way, Pierre had set out from Florida in an unsuccessful canoe trip to Cuba! |
|
Lastly, the re-opening of diplomatic ties between Havana and Washington gives brazil a chance to push for changes in Cuba. |
|
Politically in the last five decades, every problem Cuba faced was part of larger struggle against northern imperialists. |
|
The thaw between Washington and Cuba finally begins to close a chapter of the Cold War. |
|
And his succulent sausages and lip-smacking rindless unsmoked back bacon have stimulated taste buds in Cuba, where British meat products are banned. |
|
But before a new tide of tourists can flow from Miami to Havana, Cuba will need to build more runways. |
|
JetBlue has been flying charter jets to Cuba for three years, and others are sure to follow. |
|
Every few minutes I think of Cuba about to be ravaged by Hurrican Ivan. |
|
Cuba has provided dual-use biotechnology to other rogue states. |
|
Similar practices arose in other east European states, China, and Cuba. |
|
In the meantime, we continue to support the restoration of fundamental human rights in Cuba. |
|
In 1898 Roosevelt saw combat as commander of the First US Volunteer Cavalry Regiment, known as The Rough Riders, in Cuba during the Spanish-American War. |
|
The couple plan to take a long-awaited honeymoon to Cuba in April. |
|
Ninety miles from American shores, the Castro family rules over the island prison of Cuba guided by communist principles. |
|
This courageous act earned him a late-night knock on the door with orders for Serna to vamos from Cuba. |
|
Cuba is reaffirming its position, its ideals, its objectives. |
|
This past February, another member, Fernando Gonzalez, was sent back to Cuba. |
|
The accused, in actual fact, had not previously been to Cuba. |
|
They wanted to know everything about New York and we wanted to know everything about Cuba. |
|
|
Meanwhile, Edgar had returned to Cuba after that 2001 tour and continued to make music. |
|
Julio had come full circle and had returned to Cuba as a tourist in his own country. |
|
Silver State casino bosses were told to part company with Cuba or face the consequences. |
|
That contestant also happens to be Cuba Gooding, Jr., Oscar-winner for Jerry Maguire and major hockey fan. |
|
Experts agree that much will depend on the measures undertaken both by the United States and Cuba. |
|
Before Cuba was shunned and sanctioned, it was a handy place for the randy. |
|
It tells how this young, middle class, newly qualified Argentinian doctor with wanderlust became a dedicated revolutionary whose name became synonymous with Cuba. |
|
Putnam's service as a ranger, his capture and torture by Indians, his shipwreck and exploits during the British invasion of Cuba won him military laurels. |
|
The Spanish crew were also taken there, to be turned over to the custody of the Cuban consul and taken to Cuba for prosecution. |
|
Of special interest is the outline of Cuba, which Christopher Columbus never believed to be an island. |
|
Unicameral legislatures are also common in official Communist states such as the People's Republic of China and Cuba. |
|
The Louisiana territory was to be administered by superiors in Cuba with a governor on site in New Orleans. |
|
In June 1762 British forces from the West Indies landed on the island of Cuba and laid siege to Havana. |
|
He stopped in Trinidad, Cuba, to hire more soldiers and obtain more horses. |
|
The colonization attempt was abandoned, and its leader died from his wounds soon after returning to Cuba. |
|
From these islands they sailed southwest in an apparent attempt to circle around Cuba and return home to Puerto Rico. |
|
From 1539 to 1543, a Spanish expedition led by Hernando de Soto departed Cuba for Florida and the American Southeast. |
|
He suggested that the United States annex the Dominican Republic and purchase Puerto Rico and Cuba. |
|
In 1962, he precipitated a crisis with the United States over the Soviet deployment of nuclear missiles in Cuba. |
|
Preparations to install Soviet nuclear missiles in Cuba were undertaken in response. |
|
|
A large portion of the Floridano population left, taking along most of the remaining indigenous population to Cuba. |
|
Khrushchev backed down from a confrontation, and the Soviet Union removed the missiles in return for an American pledge not to invade Cuba again. |
|
After first landing on Guanahani island in The Bahamas, Columbus found the island which he called Isla Juana, later named Cuba. |
|
Hernan Cortes stayed at Juan's home in Trinidad, Cuba, at the start of his Mexican expedition. |
|
It offers service to various cities in Mexico along with Havana, Cuba and Houston, Texas. |
|
Tobacco has been a major cash crop in Cuba and in other parts of the Caribbean since the 18th century. |
|
And now Reggaeton is king in Cuba as it is in most of the Caribbean. |
|
The expedition returned to Cuba to report on the discovery of this new land. |
|
Newfoundland and Cuba are shown connected to Asia, as Columbus and Cabot believed. |
|
The system ended in Cuba and Brazil in the 1880s because it was no longer profitable for the owners. |
|
A tough win over Cuba set Belize in position to advance, but they fell to Puerto Rico in their final match and failed to qualify. |
|
Sierra Leone has diplomatic relations that include China, Russia, Libya, Iran, and Cuba. |
|
The established trade that began in the 1960s involved Peru, Bolivia, Colombia, Venezuela and Cuba. |
|
Descendants also emigrated to Cuba and eventually to the United States where they still live today. |
|
Chinese came to Mississippi as indentured laborers from Cuba during the 1870s, with others coming from mainland China in the later 19th century. |
|
For example, the United States has had an embargo against Cuba for over 40 years. |
|
Lourdes' intense need to dephysicalize her own body and the space of Cuba refers back to the physical abuse that she has suffered. |
|
Their governments had a serious disagreement on the question of British trade with Cuba. |
|
In early 1939, Hemingway crossed to Cuba in his boat to live in the Hotel Ambos Mundos in Havana. |
|
John went on to open numerous restaurants with the group including Alma De Cuba, Geisha, Baby Cream and Zeligs. |
|
|
Consistent with his pattern of moving around while working on a manuscript, he wrote For Whom the Bell Tolls in Cuba, Wyoming, and Sun Valley. |
|
This terrain is found in Cuba, Jamaica, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Puerto Rico, southern China, and Vietnam. |
|
Excited about the discovery, when he returned to Cuba in early 1957, he began to shape the recovered work into his memoir A Moveable Feast. |
|
On July 25, 1960, the Hemingways left Cuba for the last time, leaving art and manuscripts in a bank vault in Havana. |
|
Ethiopia recovered it after it began receiving massive military aid from the USSR, Cuba, South Yemen, East Germany, and North Korea. |
|
He worried about his taxes and that he would never return to Cuba to retrieve the manuscripts he had left there in a bank vault. |
|
I hope that America is going to hold Cuba accountable in public opinion. |
|
The technoplegics among you will probably spew your usual twaddle about how Cuba will be a democracy before these advancements hit the street. |
|
He's gone from Hawaii to Hong Kong to Moscow and supposedly to Cuba, following the well-worn trail of my luggage. |
|
The prison camp island nation known as Cuba erupted in celebration. |
|
In addition to Chile in Latin America, they settled in Argentina, Colombia, Cuba, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Uruguay and Venezuela. |
|
Czech officials have supported dissenters in Belarus, Moldova, Myanmar and Cuba. |
|
Cuba is located in the northern Caribbean where the Caribbean Sea, the Gulf of Mexico, and the Atlantic Ocean meet. |
|
You could jet off for a tropical beach escape to the likes of Cuba, the Dominican Republic or Mexico. |
|
The climate of the area is tropical to subtropical in Cuba, the Bahamas and Puerto Rico. |
|
Alberto Arecas, chief botanist of the National Museum for Natural History in Havana, Cuba. |
|
Khrushchev suggested publicly announcing the USSR's mutual assistance treaty with Cuba. |
|
I am not the first or last person to document the hip-hop scene in Cuba. |
|
Economies ranging from the United States to Cuba have been catalogued as mixed economies. |
|
Their concert and trip to Cuba was documented and then released as a DVD entitled Louder Than War. |
|
|
We found 17 visas allegedly issued by the Republic of Cuba and belonging to different people. |
|
The musical event was arranged on Friday under the auspices of Ministry of National Heritage and Integration and Embassy of the Republic of Cuba. |
|
He was born Enrique Alejandro Prado on May 3, 1950, in Santa Clara, Cuba. |
|
The group takes its name from Bata drums, a family of three drums used as ceremonial instruments in Cuba but are rooted in Nigeria. |
|
Before the arrival of the Spanish, Cuba was inhabited by three distinct tribes of indigenous peoples of the Americas. |
|
In 1997, he allegedly orchestrated a dozen bombings in Cuba intended to deter the growing tourism trade. |
|
This week, we asked the ladies from Alma de Cuba bar in Liverpool to go for glow and test some of the latest bronzers. |
|
Coffee house worker Julie Pritlove is giving her shoulder-length locks the snip to raise sponsorship cash for a charity cycle ride around Cuba. |
|
He arrived in Santiago, Cuba on 4 November 1549 and immediately declared the liberty of all natives. |
|
Cuba developed slowly and, unlike the plantation islands of the Caribbean, had a diversified agriculture. |
|
Many in Britain were disappointed, believing that Florida was a poor return for Cuba and Britain's other gains in the war. |
|
Although a smaller proportion of the population of Cuba was enslaved, at times slaves arose in revolt. |
|
In the 1820s, when the rest of Spain's empire in Latin America rebelled and formed independent states, Cuba remained loyal. |
|
President Kennedy imposed a naval blockade on Cuba to prevent delivery of the missiles and called on his allies for support. |
|
By the end of 1826, the only American colonies Spain held were Cuba and Puerto Rico. |
|
Between 1933 and 1958, Cuba extended economic regulations enormously, causing economic problems. |
|
Cuba has since found a new source of aid and support in the People's Republic of China. |
|
In February 2008, Fidel Castro announced his resignation as President of Cuba. |
|
In the late 19th century nationalist movements arose in the Philippines and Cuba. |
|
The President of Cuba, who is also elected by the Assembly, serves for five years and there is no limit to the number of terms of office. |
|
|
Other political parties campaign and raise finances internationally, while activity within Cuba by opposition groups is minimal. |
|
It has continued to call regularly for social and economic reform in Cuba, along with the unconditional release of all political prisoners. |
|
Perhaps Khrushchev did have a coherent plan in mind at the time he placed the nuclear missiles in Cuba. |
|
They are now rare, examples can still be seen in Cuba, North Korea and Laos. |
|
Cuba under Castro was heavily involved in wars in Africa, Central America and Asia. |
|
Cuba sent tens of thousands of troops to Angola during the Angolan Civil War. |
|
Cuba has conducted a foreign policy that is uncharacteristic of such a minor, developing country. |
|
The larger islands in the northern part of the sea Cuba, Hispaniola, Jamaica and Puerto Rico lie on an older island arc. |
|
In 2008, the EU and Cuba agreed to resume full relations and cooperation activities. |
|
Cuba and the US agreed to release political prisoners and the United States began the process of creating an embassy in Havana. |
|
Some researchers maintain that voseo can be heard in some parts of eastern Cuba, and others assert that it is absent from the island. |
|
From 1975 until the late 1980s, Soviet military assistance enabled Cuba to upgrade its military capabilities. |
|
Before Fidel Castro's 1959 revolution, Cuba was one of the most advanced and successful countries in Latin America. |
|
According to Birdlife International in 2006 in Cuba 29 species of bird are in danger of extinction and two species officially extinct. |
|
On 25 March, the band played a bonus show, a free open air concert in Havana, Cuba. |
|
The loss of these subsidies sent the Cuban economy into a rapid depression known in Cuba as the Special Period. |
|
According to the Heritage Foundation, Cuba is dependent on credit accounts that rotate from country to country. |
|
Cuba is an archipelago of islands located in the northern Caribbean Sea at the confluence with the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean. |
|
In the Caribbean, it is official in Cuba, the Dominican Republic, and Puerto Rico. |
|
He followed the coastal land mass of Central America before returning to the Atlantic Ocean via the Straits of Florida between Florida and Cuba. |
|
|
His later voyages resulted in further exploration of Cuba and in the discovery of South and Central America. |
|
Between the 18th and early 20th century, large waves of Canarian, Catalan, Andalusian, Galician, and other Spanish people immigrated to Cuba. |
|
The religious landscape of Cuba is also strongly defined by syncretisms of various kinds. |
|
The official language of Cuba is Spanish and the vast majority of Cubans speak it. |
|
Spanish as spoken in Cuba is known as Cuban Spanish and is a form of Caribbean Spanish. |
|
Haitian Creole is the second most spoken language in Cuba, and is spoken by Haitian immigrants and their descendants. |
|
The Cuban government and Communist Party of Cuba control almost all media in Cuba. |
|
The small Caribbean island had been ruled by Bishop, a radical Marxist with close ties to Cuba. |
|
Columbus also explored the northeast coast of Cuba, where he landed on 28 October. |
|
Food rationing, which has been the norm in Cuba for the last four decades, restricts the common availability of these dishes. |
|
Romanticist Miguel Barnet, who wrote Everyone Dreamed of Cuba, reflects a more melancholy Cuba. |
|
Together with Taino who migrated from Cuba to the southern Bahamas around the same time, these people developed as the Lucayan. |
|
Cuba has provided state subsidized education to a limited number of foreign nationals at the Latin American School of Medicine. |
|
This ranks Cuba 55th in the world and 5th in the Americas, behind Canada, Chile, Costa Rica and the United States. |
|
Historically, Cuba has ranked high in numbers of medical personnel and has made significant contributions to world health since the 19th century. |
|
Today, Cuba has universal health care and despite persistent shortages of medical supplies, there is no shortage of medical personnel. |
|
In 1795, when France took over the entire island of Hispaniola, Columbus's remains were moved to Havana, Cuba. |
|
Columbus left for Hispaniola on April 16, but sustained more damage in a storm off the coast of Cuba. |
|
The last time that Hemingway saw Martha was in March 1945 as he was preparing to return to Cuba, and their divorce was finalized later that same year. |
|
Alpidio Alonso, deputy, director of Poetry Magazine Amnios, Cuba. |
|
|
Cuba also provides a national team that competes in the Olympic Games. |
|
Sam Fuller and the crew of New York Clipper continue to go great guns and retain a comfortable lead as they approach the south eastern tip of Cuba. |
|
They explored down the coast reaching Biscayne Bay, Dry Tortugas and then sailing southwest in an attempt to circle Cuba to return, reaching Grand Bahama on July. |
|
The first permanent European settlements in the New World were established in the Caribbean, initially on the island of Hispaniola, later Cuba and Puerto Rico. |
|
The northern islands, like the Bahamas, Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic, may be influenced by continental masses during winter months, such as cold fronts. |
|
Cuba and Barbados were historically the largest producers of sugar. |
|
Some island countries are centred on one or two major islands, such as the United Kingdom, Trinidad and Tobago, New Zealand, Cuba, Bahrain, Singapore, Malta, and Taiwan. |
|
Peasant farmers produced coca paste in Peru and Bolivia, while Colombian smugglers would process the coca paste into cocaine in Colombia, and trafficked product through Cuba. |
|
The government of Cuba announced in October 2012 its plans to remove exit visa requirements to be effective January 14, 2013, albeit with some exceptions. |
|
In 1763, Spain traded Florida to Great Britain in exchange for control of Havana, Cuba, which had been captured by the British during the Seven Years' War. |
|
Similarly, many thousands of Canarians emigrated to the shores of Cuba. |
|
Secretly, he arranged to recruit a contingent of men from Cuba. |
|
The forum was suspicious of plots against Bolivia and other countries that elected leftist leaders, including Cuba, Venezuela, Ecuador, Paraguay and Nicaragua. |
|
In the early Paleogene due to Marine regression the Caribbean became separated from the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean by the land of Cuba and Haiti. |
|
It is bounded on the northeast, north and northwest by the Gulf Coast of the United States, on the southwest and south by Mexico, and on the southeast by Cuba. |
|
Instead, Columbus sailed into the Caribbean around Cuba and Hispaniola. |
|
In his letters, Vespucci described this trip, and once Juan de la Cosa returned to Spain, a famous world map, depicting Cuba as an island, was produced. |
|
The North American Plate is a tectonic plate covering most of North America, Greenland, Cuba, the Bahamas, extreme northeastern Asia, and parts of Iceland and the Azores. |
|
His ships next sustained more damage in a storm off the coast of Cuba. |
|
Escaped slaves formed Maroon communities which played an important role in the histories of other countries such as Suriname, Puerto Rico, Cuba, and Jamaica. |
|
|
The range of Gulf menhaden encompasses the entirety of the Gulf of Mexico nearshore waters, with the exception of the extreme eastern Yucatan and western Cuba. |
|
An agreement was made between the Soviet Union and the United States to remove enemy nuclear missiles from both Cuba and Turkey, concluding the crisis. |
|
Since the Cuban Revolution over one million Cubans have left Cuba. |
|
Angola, Brazil, the People's Republic of China, Libya, Cuba, France, Germany, Portugal, Spain, Senegal, Russia, Luxembourg, and the United States maintain embassies in Praia. |
|
According to Transparency International's Corruption Perception Index of 2013, out of 177 countries, Ghana ranked 63rd with Cuba and Saudi Arabia. |
|
The drummer Dafnis Prieto, leading a superbly calibrated sextet, chopped up the pulse of his native Cuba with clever feints while borrowing from postbop harmony. |
|
The transition to independence finally started under a diplomatic agreement between South Africa, Angola and Cuba, with the USSR and the USA as observers. |
|
Namibia follows a largely independent foreign policy, with persisting affiliations with states that aided the independence struggle, including Cuba. |
|
Taino people moved into the uninhabited southern Bahamas from Hispaniola and Cuba around the 11th century, having migrated there from South America. |
|
Since 1965, the state has been governed by the Communist Party of Cuba. |
|
According to the Human Development Index, Cuba has high human development and is ranked the eighth highest in North America, though 67th in the world. |
|
Authors who believe that Christopher Columbus was Portuguese state that Cuba was named by Columbus for the town of Cuba in the district of Beja in Portugal. |
|
The tourist boom led to increases in gambling and prostitution in Cuba. |
|
On the other hand, Cuba was affected by perhaps the largest labor union privileges in Latin America, including bans on dismissals and mechanization. |
|
In the first year of the program, over 180,000 left Cuba and returned. |
|
Cuba considers the embargo itself to be in violation of human rights. |
|
In July 2010, the unofficial Cuban Human Rights Commission said there were 167 political prisoners in Cuba, a fall from 201 at the start of the year. |
|
Cuba is a founding member of the Bolivarian Alliance for the Americas. |
|
In response to perceived American aggression, such as the Bay of Pigs Invasion, Cuba built up one of the largest armed forces in Latin America, second only to that of Brazil. |
|
Cuba also ranked 11th in the world in the number of doctors per capita. |
|
|
After the Cuban revolution and before the collapse of the Soviet Union, Cuba depended on Moscow for substantial aid and sheltered markets for its exports. |
|
This makes the climate of Cuba warmer than that of Hong Kong, which is at around the same latitude as Cuba but has a subtropical rather than a tropical climate. |
|
The warm temperatures of the Caribbean Sea and the fact that Cuba sits across the entrance to the Gulf of Mexico combine to make the country prone to frequent hurricanes. |
|
For most or all other groups, the true numbers of species occurring in Cuba are likely to exceed, often considerably, the numbers recorded so far. |
|
Internet in Cuba has some of the lowest penetration rates in the Western hemisphere, and all content is subject to review by the Department of Revolutionary Orientation. |
|
As well as pop, classical and rock are very popular in Cuba. |
|
Education has a strong political and ideological emphasis, and students progressing to higher education are expected to have a commitment to the goals of Cuba. |
|
There are an estimated 881,500 in the United States, 800,000 in the Dominican Republic, 300,000 in Cuba, 100,000 in Canada, 80,000 in France, and up to 80,000 in the Bahamas. |
|
He described the islands, particularly Hispaniola and Cuba, exaggerating their size and wealth, and suggested that mainland China probably lay nearby. |
|
On the day the treaty was signed, June 7, 1494, Columbus was sailing along the southern shore of Cuba, prodding fruitlessly at that lengthy coast. |
|
In 2017, Bolivia is the first country in South America in terms of funds dedicated to public education and is the second in Latin America, after Cuba. |
|
In the Caribbean it included Cuba, Santo Domingo, most of the Venezuelan mainland and the other islands in the Caribbean controlled by the Spanish. |
|
Failing to take into account the powerful currents pushing them eastward, they struck the northeast shore of Cuba and were initially confused about their location. |
|
Puerto Rico has recently Other sources sending in significant numbers of recent immigrants include Cuba, Mexico, Colombia, Panama, Jamaica, Venezuela, Spain, and Nigeria. |
|
In 1763, Spain traded Florida to the Kingdom of Great Britain for control of Havana, Cuba, which had been captured by the British during the Seven Years' War. |
|
He conquered and governed Cuba on behalf of Spain and moved Havana from the south coast of western Cuba to the north coast, placing it well as a port for Spanish trade. |
|
After rounding the Guaniguanico in Cuba, Grijalva sailed along the Mexican coast, discovered Cozumel, and arrived on 1 May at the Tabasco region in southern Mexico. |
|
Escaped slaves formed Maroon communities which played an important role in the histories of Brazil and other countries such as Suriname, Puerto Rico, Cuba, and Jamaica. |
|
However the plantation economies of the southern United States, based on cotton, and those in Brazil and Cuba, based on sugar, expanded and grew even more profitable. |
|
As of 2016, it reports 108 parishes and missions in the United States and three in Canada, and also has churches in Croatia, Cuba, Germany, and Serbia. |
|
|
Charles Dorrington, and also included the Missionary District of Cuba. |
|
Some provinces of the Anglican Communion have begun ordaining women as bishops in recent decades for example, the United States, New Zealand, Canada and Cuba. |
|
The calmness and steadiness which made him a good Foreign Secretary, particularly at times of crisis like Berlin and Cuba, may also be a liability. |
|
Hemingway, who had been disgusted when a Parisian friend allowed his cats to eat from the table, became enamored of cats in Cuba, keeping dozens of them on the property. |
|
The platonic love affair inspired the novel Across the River and into the Trees, written in Cuba during a time of strife with Mary, and published in 1950 to negative reviews. |
|
On July 25, 1960, Hemingway and Mary left Cuba, never to return. |
|
Again the four restaurants and two bars at the all-inclusive resort of Jack Tar Village ensure that a Cuba Libra is never more than an arm's reach away. |
|
Again the four restaurants and two bars at the all-inclusive resort of Jack Tar Village ensures that a Cuba Libra is never more than an arm's reach away. |
|
The Organisation of American States has voted to readmit Cuba to the organisation, paving the way for the Caribbean island to return after its expulsion 47 years ago. |
|
Louisiana's Port of Lake Charles has decided to explore business opportunities with Cuba and lobby Congress to end trade restrictions against the Castro government. |
|
In 1902, the United States ended a three-year military presence in Cuba as the Republic of Cuba was established under its first elected president, Tomas Estrada Palma. |
|
There was great excitement and curiosity about the links that many Nigerians have to Cuban Santeria, the Yoruba belief system still practised widely in Cuba today. |
|