I really like Jarritos' agua de jamaica because they make it with real sugar and the home made agua is nasty. |
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She had only just arrived in this country from Jamaica and was due to start primary school this week. |
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It is a cheap paperback reprint of the second edition of a dictionary, of English as spoken in Jamaica. |
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Ten years later, he was asked by a member of his United Methodist church to transport the churchgoer's son to Tranquility Bay in Jamaica. |
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In Jamaica, we speak English primarily but more often we speak the local dialect, patois. |
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Because of the inhumane nature of slavery, slave revolts became commonplace in Jamaica. |
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And sometime between 1834 and 1838 several Germans make their way to Jamaica to work to support Jamaica's failing plantocracy. |
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I took a trip on a sailing ship and when I reached Jamaica, my eyes just popped! |
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I was shaken that night by the thought of how close Jamaica came to losing two of its most promising new artistic voices. |
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Entry to the airport in Kingston, Jamaica, a very busy airport, is limited to passengers with tickets and to authorized employees. |
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A beautiful evergreen tree with red, orange, or yellow flowers, blue mahoe is native to Jamaica. |
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The blue mahoe could have been brought to Jamaica from Cuba by the Arawaks to be used for bark rope. |
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Reggae is an African-Caribbean style of music developed on the island of Jamaica and is closely linked to the religion of Rastafarianism. |
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Officials are warning of flash floods and mud slides, and the outer bands of Ivan are lashing Jamaica with torrential rain and huge waves. |
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He promised to come back with a vengeance in the upcoming open competitions in Barbados and Jamaica. |
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Air Jamaica has reduced its flights to the UK in the wake of the introduction of hi-tech wands that can detect cocaine inside passengers. |
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In 1957, I was back in Jamaica serving Her Majesty as a conscript in her armed forces there. |
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Noel Coward, the multi-talented British playwright, actor, songwriter raconteur, first visited Jamaica in 1944 on a two week holiday. |
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A number of small Afro-Caribbean, Asian, and Middle-eastern religious groups also exist in Jamaica. |
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How many more tapes are waiting to be found in the vaults of recording studios in deepest, darkest Jamaica? |
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My dad's first wife and my half-brothers are here visiting from Jamaica, and I'm looking forward to seeing them. |
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His vessels, rotted by shipworm, were abandoned in Jamaica, where Columbus was marooned for a year. |
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We then highballed nonstop to Jamaica, following the same route through Queens as we had taken earlier. |
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While the eye of the hurricane didn't cross Jamaica, the extensive rain caused widespread flooding, especially in the hillier regions. |
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We have been living in sufferation and frustration for too long, Jamaica is back on track and I am proud to say I'm a Jamaican. |
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Whereas he was saying down in Jamaica, sufferation is like something that's in the air. |
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The foregoing, then, calls into question the efficacy of traditional child-rearing practices in Jamaica. |
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After changing at Jamaica we still found a crowded train, but it did thin out as we got further out of the city. |
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And since this is the reality in Jamaica, the school should also be the place to unlearn what has been mistaught. |
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Among the more exotic fruits popular in Jamaica are guineps, pawpaw, sweetsops and the star apple. |
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Jamaica has the best fruits ever so when I visit I eat lots of mangoes and sweetsops whenever they are in season. |
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You see, in Jamaica, Father's Day is nowhere near as important as is Mother's Day. |
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The hurricane has claimed 65 lives with winds gusting up to 155 mph but Jamaica missed the worst of it. |
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They'd paved parish driveways in Costa Rica and repaired clinic roofs in Jamaica. |
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In Jamaica, where there's no Thai food available, she might use breadfruit or yams. |
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Liberalisation has meant the almost complete disappearance of the manufacturing industry in a country such as Jamaica. |
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Torrential rain was said to be flooding eastern Jamaica with punishing winds knocking down power lines, uprooting trees and ripping off roofs. |
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The charm and niftiness of her cooking is that it has coped with 20 years in Europe, America and Jamaica and been impressively adaptive. |
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Away from the music, Jamaica has some excellent artisans and craftspeople, but not all items for sale are of good quality. |
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In 1989, he graduated with honours and distinctions from the Jamaica College of Arts. |
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As in Jamaica, it was necessary to train staff and to prepare a cadastral map. |
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She earns her living solely from painting, and her work hangs in important private and corporate collections in Trinidad and Jamaica. |
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Mature dehusked Malayan Yellow Dwarf coconuts were obtained from the Coconut Industry Board, Jamaica. |
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And although his parents were from Jamaica, James says he has Chinese blood in his family. |
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An Air Jamaica flight attendant was stationed at the departure gate to check tickets. |
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The calypso, reggae, and steel band music of Trinidad and Jamaica are also very popular. |
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He arrived in Britain from Jamaica in 1997 and later settled in Kimberley Place, Harehills, Leeds. |
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When Christopher Columbus arrived in Jamaica in 1494 it was inhabited by peaceful Arawak Indians. |
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Yesterday it was reported that Dennis was 400 km west of St Vincent moving in a west north-westerly direction, raging toward Jamaica and Cuba. |
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Jamaica supplied hammocks and cotton cloth to Cuba and Haiti, and the Spaniards themselves had sailcloth made in Jamaica. |
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The beans are ground and combined with sugar, syrup, rum and other secret ingredients at Tia Maria's production plant in Kingston Jamaica. |
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In contrast to British music's narrow mindset, Jamaica has always embraced the most outlandish musical idiosyncrasies imaginable. |
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In April, Daniel is scheduled to move on to Jamaica where is looking forward to a few days off. |
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These are wonderful tracks, and most of them are either unreleased or released only on limited editions in Jamaica. |
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Rastafarians were subjected to disdain, harassment and exclusion in Jamaica. |
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With so many trips to Jamaica under your belt, there must be one story that sticks out in your mind as particularly memorable. |
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The cod was traded for slaves who were brought to Jamaica and in turn sold for tobacco, salt and sugar. |
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In fact, Jamaica has a stronger romantic hold than almost any other Caribbean island. |
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Trips to refuges like Montezuma or Jamaica Bay are revelatory, but ultimately, we're trespassers, traipsing callously through the beasts' lairs. |
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They flew officers from Scotland Yard to Kingston, Jamaica, to find Yardies and recruit them to help them make contact with drug dealers. |
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The announcement was made, he returned to England as the rest of the squad flew to Jamaica and a scan suggested another injury, shin splints. |
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If required, changes would be made in the team for the two Tests to be played at Barbados and Jamaica. |
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Mixture of aromatic tropical berries with coriander, black peppercorns, white peppercorns, Jamaica peppers, aniseed, and caraway. |
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It is also know as Jamaica pepper, common name applied to the berry of a small West Indian tree of the myrtle family. |
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The closest he got to a black pepper was the capsicum peppers we call chili peppers, and the allspice plant, also known as Jamaica pepper. |
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Other vernacular names for allspice include pimento and Jamaica pepper, but these are not used commercially. |
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Mince two or three onions, add the vegetables, and season with salt, black and Jamaica pepper. |
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Jamaica, a member of the British Commonwealth, has a bicameral parliamentary legislative system. |
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The national dish in Jamaica is ackee and saltfish, but curried goat and rice, and fried fish and barnrny are just as popular and delicious. |
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His sonic experimentations used phase shifters and drum machines and his technique swiftly made him the most in-demand producer in Jamaica. |
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Even when I'm retired and on the beach in Jamaica with a toy boy, I'll still be going online to find out what's happening. |
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British rule in Jamaica was shaken by a rising in 1865, and the governor Edward Eyre recalled in disgrace, but control was reasserted. |
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His father and elder brother intended he should marry money, and conspired with the Moor family in Jamaica to unite him with Brenda. |
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I thought Jamaica was all sun, giant reefers and smooooth, silky reggae beats. |
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Strange as it may seem, Birmingham has become one of the most important cities for reggae outside Jamaica. |
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She believes that teens in the rural Jamaica can help the industry by reading the newspapers and being aware of what is going on. |
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A total of 57 Yardies have reportedly been deported to Jamaica by police after being arrested in connection with a spate of shootings in Leeds. |
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In 1962, Jamaica became an independent country after 300 years of British rule. |
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It raining plenty back in Jamaica, so much so that even hail was dropping from the sky! |
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All truth be told, despite the fact that we may quarrel about the hardships about living here in Jamaica, I know that I could be far worse off. |
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By the late 60s many working-class mods had evolved into skinheads, and were listening to the music coming out of Jamaica at the time. |
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In Jamaica, extensive bauxite deposits are found overlying limestone and dolomite. |
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On Christmas Eve, JFK Airport workers found the body of a man in the wheel well of an American Airlines flight from Jamaica. |
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Jamaica had its home grown Rastafarian revolution and Haiti's refusal to bow is famous. |
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The shell-shocked stowaway was discovered running around the immigration detention centre at Manchester Airport after a flight from Jamaica. |
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She loved it, plus her 2 sisters who still live in Jamaica came over so she was in seventh heaven. |
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It is also important for us to consider the constitutional arrangements concerning the fixing of the election date in Jamaica. |
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Whenever, I visit Jamaica I like to experience the best of two worlds, the commercial tourist sights and old familiar places. |
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The Social Welfare Training Centre, part of the School of Continuing Studies in Jamaica, has also been franchised to offer the Certificate in Social Studies. |
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Thursday gone, Christine Straw won the Miss Jamaica Universe 2004 title! |
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I was about to reserve a nine-night all-inclusive package to Jamaica during the second week of March when something inside niggled until it came to me. |
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But the same meme has appeared in such far-flung places as Brunei, Kyrgyzstan, Tanzania, and Jamaica. |
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In 1982, a Bob Marley commemorative postage stamp was issued in Jamaica. |
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And the Jamaica observer routinely runs hideous cartoons about gay people and incites violence against them. |
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But we in Jamaica call it tea, perhaps because it's serve steaming hot. |
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If your outdoor sugaring labors have left you with a chill, you may care to fortify, for medicinal purposes, your hot maple tea with a tot of Jamaica rum. |
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Martin confesses that he cried from anxiety his first night in the novitiate and that, as part of his formation, cutting smelly, overgrown toenails in Jamaica sickened him. |
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Let us show you a few of the ways we use coconut for food in Jamaica. |
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Interestingly, I have thought about where I would go for my honeymoon, and when that time of nuptial bliss comes along, I have always thought I would make it Jamaica. |
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An American Airlines jet overran a runway in Jamaica on Tuesday night, injuring 91 people on board. |
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But, in Jamaica, Maurice Tomlinson was forced to flee his country after his marriage to his Canadian husband made front-page news. |
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You're never far from a party and a sound system in Jamaica, whether you want to shake your batty to the latest dancehall mixes or sink rum punches at sundown. |
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Why had teachers at Jamaica High School resorted to overusing 911 for common classroom disruptions? |
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The untold story of the last World Cup was that thousands of people went from this country to support Jamaica and caused absolutely no trouble at all. |
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The airline's resources had been stretched to breaking point as it used its aircraft to evacuate passengers from Jamaica, Cuba and the Dominican Republic. |
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This sense of vulnerability is, of course, even more acute in micro-states like Jamaica. |
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Scotland are now beneath Jamaica and Zimbabwe in world football rankings. |
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This storm is bearing down on Jamaica, not making direct landfall, but we're seeing enough thunderstorm activity that we may see mudslides as a result. |
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Anyway, congrats to him, he did his best and he did Jamaica proud! |
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You see, the Governer of Jamaica lived just up the road at King's House, and his wife, a white woman from England, took umbrage at this impudence. |
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Light, comfortable, and cool clothing is a must for carnival in Jamaica. |
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Since we were not going to hit the Floral Park station where we could stop at a platform, we would now need to return to Jamaica to discharge the passengers. |
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Just in time for the Anzac weekend, the General will be displaying his turntable prowess and lyrical powers as he spins the latest dancehall hits from Jamaica. |
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Pimento, or allspice, is native to Jamaica and an important export crop. |
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So how did newton Marshall, a resident of Jamaica, end up in the competition? |
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If the courts decided that a slave was merely a modern-day villein, or serf, then his master might be legally entitled to transport him to Jamaica. |
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The latter is the single, Sexiest Man in Jamaica, a zippy bit of fun in which Prince Buster rustily declaims his sexiness over an orchestral victory march. |
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In 2007, at Jamaica high school in Queens, teachers started calling 911 to get police to help them deal with disorderly students. |
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He was born in an apartment above the grocery store owned by his immigrant parents in South Jamaica, Queens. |
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He is also hoping to watch the Jamaican sprinter Usain Bolt, who he met while visiting Jamaica. |
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Many South Asian and Chinese descendants continue to reside in Jamaica today. |
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Gladys Campbell was from Jamaica, the daughter of a Scottish man Duncan Campbell and his housemaid Albertina Wallace. |
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A notable clip showed a stadium in Jamaica with 30,000 people cheering on children taking part in an average school sports meet. |
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Jamaica is a Commonwealth realm, with Queen Elizabeth II as its monarch and head of state. |
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The south coast of Jamaica was the most populated, especially around the area now known as Old Harbour. |
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Jamaica is a parliamentary democracy and constitutional monarchy, with Queen Elizabeth II serving as the Jamaican monarch. |
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It came into force with the Jamaica Independence Act, 1962 of the United Kingdom parliament, which gave Jamaica independence. |
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Jamaica is divided into 14 parishes, which are grouped into three historic counties that have no administrative relevance. |
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A new entrant to the Jamaican communications market, Flow Jamaica, laid a new submarine cable connecting Jamaica to the United States. |
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This new cable increases the total number of submarine cables connecting Jamaica to the rest of the world to four. |
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Jamaica is one of the most dangerous places in the world to be gay. |
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Reggae star Bob Marley's widow plans to exhume his remains in Jamaica and rebury them in his 'spiritual resting place,' Ethiopia. |
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Air Jamaica Air JamaicaOs Lovebird e-Savers Sale features deeply discounted fares in Lovebird Economy and Lovebird Executive classes. |
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They're singing Bob Marley songs, because ruddock is from Jamaica. |
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The all-inclusive ClubHotel RIU Ocho Rios is located along the beach of Mammee Bay in Ocho Rios, Jamaica, and offers 856 guestrooms. |
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Amphibolite and blueschist-greenschist facies metamorphism, Blue Montain inlier, eastern Jamaica, Geological Journal. |
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After Usain Bolt's alleged criticism of Glasgow 2014, Sir Chris Hoy has been sent to Jamaica to slag off the acting in Cool Runnings. |
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But in Jamaica Bay, it is not possible at present to grow oysters and relay them to cleaner waters for depuration and sale. |
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The carrier will add weekly flights until 11 April to Montego Bay in Jamaica and Punta Cana in the Dominican Republic on 24 January. |
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Scotiabank Jamaica said that it is planning to open a new commercial banking facility in Montego Bay. |
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This resulted in the invasion of Jamaica, which then became an English colony. |
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In 1655, England annexed the island of Jamaica from the Spanish, and in 1666 succeeded in colonising the Bahamas. |
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While Nelson waited, news reached Parker that a French fleet under the command of Charles Hector, comte d'Estaing, was approaching Jamaica. |
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Hinchinbrook sailed from Jamaica in February 1780, as an escort for Dalling's invasion force. |
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On their arrival, the British fleet took up position off Jamaica to await the arrival of de Vaudreuil's force. |
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This terrain is found in Cuba, Jamaica, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Puerto Rico, southern China, and Vietnam. |
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Mr Lyn founded Cleone Foods after deciding to bring an authentic taste of the Caribbean to the UK following his move from Jamaica aged seven. |
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She celebrated beating Sinclair, of Jamaica, who took the Commonwealth silver medal, when Lyne was surprisingly left out of the England team. |
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James parish, Jamaica, including the resort area of Montego Bay, in an effort to thwart international phone scamming operations. |
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It appears in numerous flags, including those of Scotland and Jamaica, and other coats of arms and seals. |
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Pennant owned vast properties in Caernarfonshire and six sugar plantations in Jamaica, where he owned over six hundred slaves. |
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The foundation is known for refurbishing historic buildings in Kabul, Afghanistan and in Kingston, Jamaica. |
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Over a quarter of a million West Indians, the overwhelming majority of them from Jamaica, settled in Britain in less than a decade. |
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Also, a bioluminescent lagoon is near Montego Bay, Jamaica, and bioluminescent harbors surround Castine, Maine. |
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The larger islands in the northern part of the sea Cuba, Hispaniola, Jamaica and Puerto Rico lie on an older island arc. |
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Jamaica had one of the first laws to deliver justice with royal legitimacy. |
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In the United Kingdom, Ireland, and Jamaica, county towns have a similar function. |
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Dreadlocked activists made their stand as she visited Kingston, Jamaica, with Prince Philip. |
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In some real estate ventures however, the term's application is stretched, as in Jamaica Estates, Queens and others. |
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Sevilla la Nueva, established in 1509, was the first Spanish settlement on the island of Jamaica, which the Spaniards called Isla de Santiago. |
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Today cricket is still enjoyed by a few locals and immigrants in the country usually from Jamaica, Guyana, Haiti and Barbados. |
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In 2013 'Spurs' became the first Premier League club to play an exhibition match in the Bahamas to face the Jamaica national football team. |
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Cuba, Hispaniola, Jamaica, and Puerto Rico are collectively known as the Greater Antilles. |
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It shares its maritime limits with Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras, Jamaica, Haiti and the Dominican Republic. |
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The stranded crew lived on Garden Key for 56 days, and fought a battle with a Spanish sloop, before sailing to Jamaica in several boats. |
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Many of the indigenous people died of disease, and the Spanish transplanted African slaves to Jamaica as labourers. |
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In 1945, Sir Horace Hector Hearne became Chief Justice and Keeper of the Records in Jamaica. |
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In 1655, the English, led by Sir William Penn and General Robert Venables, took over the last Spanish fort in Jamaica. |
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When the English captured Jamaica in 1655, the Spanish colonists fled after freeing their slaves. |
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Operating out of Jamaica, he carried on a war against Spanish interests in the region, often using cunning tactics. |
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Bath Botanical Gardens was the site for planting breadfruit, brought to Jamaica from the Pacific by Captain William Bligh. |
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Independence, however widely celebrated in Jamaica, has been questioned in the early 21st century. |
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The climate in Jamaica is tropical, with hot and humid weather, although higher inland regions are more temperate. |
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Jamaica lies in the hurricane belt of the Atlantic Ocean and because of this, the island sometimes suffers significant storm damage. |
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Hurricanes Charlie and Gilbert hit Jamaica directly in 1951 and 1988, respectively, causing major damage and many deaths. |
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One species of freshwater turtle is native to Jamaica, the Jamaican slider. |
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It is found only on Jamaica, Cat Island, and a few other islands in the Bahamas. |
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Jamaica is regarded as a bilingual country, with two major languages in use by the population. |
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Jamaica has had one of the highest murder rates in the world for many years, according to UN estimates. |
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Some areas of Jamaica, particularly cities such as Kingston, experience high levels of crime and violence. |
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Jamaica also played an important role in the development of punk rock, through reggae and ska. |
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Bands that came from Jamaica include Black Uhuru, Third World Band, Inner Circle, Chalice Reggae Band, Culture, Fab Five and Morgan Heritage. |
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Filming for the fictional island of San Monique in Live and Let Die took place in Jamaica. |
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Jamaica has produced some of the world's most famous cricketers, including George Headley, Courtney Walsh, and Michael Holding. |
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The Jamaica national cricket team competes regionally, and also provides players for the West Indies team. |
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Chris Gayle is the most renowned batsman from Jamaica currently representing the West Indies cricket team. |
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Since independence Jamaica has consistently produced world class athletes in track and field. |
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Rugby league in Jamaica is growing with universities and high schools taking up the sport. |
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Jamaica is a mixed economy with both state enterprises and private sector businesses. |
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Jamaica is the fifth largest exporter of bauxite in the world, after Australia, China, Brazil and Guinea. |
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Since the first quarter of 2006, the economy of Jamaica has undergone a period of staunch growth. |
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During the seventeenth century, after Jamaica had become a haven for pirates. |
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Over in the hills of Jamaica, William Melvin Kelley is finishing a bodacious novel in an idiom calculated to becringe the critics. |
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Manley and Sangster International airports are home to the country's national airline, Air Jamaica. |
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A wind farm, owned by the Petroleum Corporation of Jamaica, was established at Wigton, Manchester. |
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After the acquisition of the now defunct Air Jamaica, it became the largest airline and was voted as the Caribbean's leading airline. |
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In 1862, Great Britain formally declared it a British Crown Colony, subordinate to Jamaica, and named it British Honduras. |
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Jamaican English, which includes Jamaican Standard English, is a variety of English spoken in Jamaica. |
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Both Grenada and Jamaica are considering increasing fines and jail time for the thefts. |
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Its culture is similar to that of Caribbean nations that were or are British possessions, such as Jamaica, Belize, the Cayman Islands, etc. |
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However, shortly after the English captured Jamaica in 1655, they recommenced relations with the coast, and Oldman went to visit England. |
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Miskito Kings renewed their alliance with Great Britain, and Belize replaced Jamaica as the principal British connection to the kingdom. |
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She managed to flee the sorcerer who had attempted to zombify her and enjoyed relative prosperity in Jamaica. |
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According to reports, the Olympic champion went the whole hog for the Virgin advert, shot in Jamaica, and sported a blonde Branson-beard. |
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It has been 12 years since Jamaica has entered a team in a bobsled event. |
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Right now Jamaica is about Bob Marley, then Bobsled and now it is bolt. |
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A SCOTS police chief has joined the frontline in the war on Yardie gangsters in Jamaica and their deadly crack trade. |
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An Old Jamaica Ginger Beer 330ml can had double the World Health Organisation's recommended 25g of sugar a day. |
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Make this with beer, adding nutmeg, Jamaica ginger, cloves and cinnamon sticks, never allowing it to boil. |
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The ichnofossil Scolicia prisca de Quatrefages from the Paleogene of eastern Jamaica and fossil echinoids of the Richmond Formation. |
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On 29 November production moved to Jamaica, which doubled for the fictional island San Monique, the home of antagonist Kananga. |
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Other countries with men's national teams include Canada, Fiji, Jamaica, Kenya, Pakistan and the United Arab Emirates. |
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School leagues and national club competitions have been organised in England, Australia, New Zealand and Jamaica since the early 20th century. |
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Australia and New Zealand have won two golds and two silvers each, while England has three bronzes and Jamaica one bronze. |
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Jamaica, which has lost only once in the tournament, decided not to play the 2011 tournament. |
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As well, interiors for the BBC's Jamaica Inn, for the BBC's Remember Me and for ITV series Black Work, were also filmed at the studios. |
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Lewis was born on 2 September 1965, in London, England to parents born in Jamaica. |
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An example is Jamaica, which up to 1997 celebrated its national day on the first Monday in August. |
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Despite reproaches for some of his excesses, he was generally protected by Sir Thomas Modyford, the governor of Jamaica. |
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Jamaica had been a conquest of Oliver Cromwell's and Charles II's claim to the island was therefore questionable. |
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With settlement, after the first royal land grant by the Governor of Jamaica in 1734, came the perceived need for slaves. |
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For many years the islands were governed indirectly through Bermuda, the Bahamas, and Jamaica. |
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When Jamaica was granted independence from Britain in August 1962, the Turks and Caicos Islands became a Crown colony. |
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The territory's legal system is based on English common law, with a small number of laws adopted from Jamaica and the Bahamas. |
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The Parliament of Jamaica is the legislative branch of the government of Jamaica. |
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When monsoonlike rain poured over Jamaica Center last week, Ms. Prieto hovered over her baskets to guard her fruit. |
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In 1813 Uville set sail again for England and, having fallen ill on the way, broke his journey via Jamaica. |
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He was later freed and admitted to the Methodist Ministry to serve in Antigua and Jamaica. |
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His contract allowed him to take three months holiday every winter, which he took in Jamaica. |
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After the publication of Casino Royale, Fleming used his annual holiday at his house in Jamaica to write another Bond story. |
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In the Caribbean, intending to damage British trade, the French blockaded the lucrative sugar islands of Barbados and Jamaica. |
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In Jamaica and Trinidad, curried goat is prominently featured. |
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Sugarcane remains an important part of the economy of Guyana, Belize, Barbados, and Haiti, along with the Dominican Republic, Guadeloupe, Jamaica, and other islands. |
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Other Atlantic countries to play rugby union include Jamaica and Bermuda. |
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By the year 1670 Britain's imperialist ambitions were well off as she had colonies in Virginia, Massachusetts, Bermuda, Honduras, Antigua, Barbados, Jamaica and Nova Scotia. |
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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. |
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Jamaica has a wide variety of industrial and commercial activities. |
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Jamaica has a considerable amount of industrial engineering, light manufacturing, including metal fabrication, metal roofing, and furniture manufacturing. |
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Under British colonial rule Jamaica became a leading sugar exporter, with its plantation economy highly dependent on slaves forcibly transported from Africa. |
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A new ichnospecies of Gastrochaenolites Leymerie from the Pleistocene Port Morant Formation of southeast Jamaica and the taphonomy of calcareous linings in clavate borings. |
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Lewis has a villa at the Tryall Golf Club in Montego Bay, Jamaica. |
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In 1660, the population of Jamaica was about 4,500 white and 1,500 black. |
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The Queen also possesses royal standards and personal flags for use in the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Jamaica, Barbados, and elsewhere. |
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The attack was successful, but contrary to their expectations, the governor of Jamaica refused to allow Jennings and their cohorts to spend their loot on his island. |
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She was but nineteen, living in Britain, flush with her first recognition in Alfred Hitchcock's Jamaica Inn, and under contract to its star Charles Laughton. |
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And Chukka Caribbean Adventures is home to the one-and-only Jamaica Dogsled Encounter in Ocho Rios, a wonderful excursion for dog lovers of all ages. |
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The House of Assembly in Jamaica resented and resisted the new laws. |
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Captain Knowles captured him and took him on his boat, Jamaica bound. |
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The governor of Jamaica also continued as the governor of the islands. |
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Jamaica slowly gained increasing independence from the United Kingdom. |
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As well, the BBC's Jamaica Inn, for the BBC's Remember Me and for ITV series Black Work, were also filmed at the studios and in nearby West Yorkshire locations. |
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The transport infrastructure in Jamaica consists of roadways, railways and air transport, with roadways forming the backbone of the island's internal transport system. |
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Railways in Jamaica no longer enjoy the prominent position they once did, having been largely replaced by roadways as the primary means of transport. |
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Much of the cocaine is smuggled from Colombia and Mexico via Jamaica. |
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Jamaica already was fascinated by Los Penitentes, an ancient religious group that annually, during Easter week, reenacts the Crucifixion, and practices excessive penance. |
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To aid the navigation of shipping, Jamaica operates nine lighthouses. |
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Probably shortly after the signing of the Treaty of Utrecht, he moved there from Jamaica, and with most privateers once involved in the war, became involved in piracy. |
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Jamaica depends on petroleum imports to satisfy its national energy needs. |
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Among the team will be one detective who will be posted to Jamaica to gather intelligence on contract killers who regularly travel to England to carry out shootings. |
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Burns postponed his planned emigration to Jamaica on 1 September, and was at Mossgiel two days later when he learnt that Jean Armour had given birth to twins. |
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Several countries offer examples of this type of tourism development, including the United Kingdom, Austria, France, the Bahamas, Jamaica, Spain, Italy and New Zealand. |
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These included Australia, Barbados, British West Africa, Cyprus, Fiji, the Irish Free State, Jamaica, New Zealand, South Africa and Southern Rhodesia. |
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Sandy's track through the Greater Antilles left several travelers stranded on Tuesday and Wednesday, with Jamaica the first to bear the brunt of the storm. |
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When the Olive Branch was destroyed by an accidental fire, the survivors fled to Jamaica in the Hopeful Beginning, and landed in Port Royal harbour. |
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The Federation dissolved after the Jamaican Federation of the West Indies membership referendum of 1961, and the resulting withdrawal of the Province of Jamaica. |
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But in the last two matches England played they scored six times against Jamaica and once against Paraguay and five of those goals were from dead balls. |
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However, crime in Jamaica has recently shown a downward trend. |
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Some songs such as the happy, bouncy Jamaica will put a smile on the sternest face as it resonates from ear to ear and the unusual Saccades is the ultimate in relaxation. |
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The Australia-born forward, who qualifies for America through the grandparental rule, was in the US team that beat Jamaica to qualify for their first World Cup. |
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Escaped slaves formed Maroon communities which played an important role in the histories of other countries such as Suriname, Puerto Rico, Cuba, and Jamaica. |
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Seacole was born in Jamaica in 1805 to a white father and black mother. |
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Although standard British English is used for most writing in Jamaica, Jamaican Patois has been gaining ground as a literary language for almost a hundred years. |
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Upmann, Montecristo, Don Diego, Santa Damiana, Don Miguel, Montecruz, Royal Jamaica, Antonio y Cleopatra, Dutch Masters, Backwoods, El Producto, Muriel and Dutch Treats. |
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Born in Falmouth, Jamaica, de Lisser worked as a reporter for the Jamaica Times at a young age and in 1920 began publishing the magazine Planters' Punch. |
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For one year Columbus and his men remained stranded on Jamaica. |
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Jamaica is also home to Red Stripe beer and Jamaican Blue Mountain Coffee. |
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Cromwell shipped Romanichal Gypsies as slaves to the southern plantations and there is documentation of Gypsies being owned by former black slaves in Jamaica. |
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After reading about Somersett's Case, Joseph Knight, an enslaved African who had been purchased by his master John Wedderburn in Jamaica and brought to Scotland, left him. |
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In some secondary schools in Hong Kong, Jamaica, Barbados, Sierra Leone and Trinidad and Tobago, the sixth and seventh years are called Lower and Upper Sixth respectively. |
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Burns was in financial difficulties due to his want of success in farming, and to make enough money to support a family he took up a friend's offer of work in Jamaica. |
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Each of the guests in the arena was issued with a gold plastic bag with a poncho, a Jamaica ginger cake, a woven Union flag and a souvenir programme. |
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As he recorded it in 1957, the tune had a calypso feel and described a patron telling the barkeep he had to go, to get back to his girl waiting across the sea in Jamaica. |
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The ship then sailed on the second leg of its voyage, from Africa to the West Indies, and in May 1701 landed 191 Africans for sale in Port Royal, Jamaica. |
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The company will focus on 4G LTE data offerings and will first go live in the Kingston Metropolitan Area and will expand to the rest of Jamaica thereafter. |
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In Jamaica it is not uncommon for young athletes to attain press coverage and national fame long before they arrive on the international athletics stage. |
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Netball is also very popular on the island, with the Jamaica national netball team called The Sunshine Girls consistently ranking in the top five in the world. |
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On March 7 Nicaragua signed a peace treaty where it ceded San Juan del Norte to the Mosquito Kingdom, who renamed it Greytown after Charles Edward Grey, governor of Jamaica. |
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Bots are a frequent cause of lack of condition in our horses in Jamaica and other types of vermicious pests are undoubtedly of frequent occurrence. |
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Transmission experiments on coconut lethal yellowing disease with Deltocephalus flavicosta Stal, a leafhopper vector of periwinkle phyllody in Jamaica. |
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Puerto Rico has recently Other sources sending in significant numbers of recent immigrants include Cuba, Mexico, Colombia, Panama, Jamaica, Venezuela, Spain, and Nigeria. |
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Due to a high rate of emigration for work since the 1960s, Jamaica has a large diaspora around the world, particularly in Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States. |
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Born in Spain, he first embarked to Jamaica in 1510 as a soldier. |
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