Part of the main drag downtown was closed to traffic, and every night all kinds of films, classics to indies, were screened outside for free. |
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Do indies have a real voice at the Academy, assuming that we don't count Miramax as an indie? |
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Another huge difference between major studio distribution choices and indies is expectation. |
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And while occasional events can happen for the other true indies, the disparity between the haves and the have-nots is getting greater. |
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I guess that in the argument between the indies and the majors, the majors are after a quick buck. |
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It's refreshing to see that even the smaller indies are able to contribute to large-minded charitable ventures. |
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This would create a more dynamic industry, in which indies could compete more equally with the broadcasting monopolists. |
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That still leaves three other major labels and countless indies around the world still to go. |
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Just the name alone sends shivers up indies ' shot schedules and editing equipment. |
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His definition refers to extant companies, implying the book is mainly about modern indies. |
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A few indies have stood out, but works of significant art, or important social comment, have been largely seen as uncommercial. |
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It's a move the band was practically forced to pursue after none of the Canadian indies the band shopped their demo to were responsive. |
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In the UK alone, indies together account for a quarter of record sales. |
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You want to know why the truly independent minded indies remain indie? |
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The other foreign-finance indies are playing it much closer to the vest. |
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Possessing licensing deals with the major labels and indies has become an important selling point to attract consumers away from the free file-trading sites. |
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This is the kind of filmmaking that renews my faith in indies. |
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There are, in fact, a great many indies dressed in studio clothing, trying desperately to imitate their conventional brethren in the hopes of national distribution. |
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Even beyond indies vs. studio films, there became a schism at the studios. |
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The indies have seen their cost of business rise beyond reason as well. |
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Napster Canada has licences from the big five labels as well as indies. |
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I'm just as disenchanted with American indies as studio films. |
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The indies continue to thrive against the odds and, more importantly, they have the vision, the music and the passion to make you a believer in the future of our business. |
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Velazquez settled on the island of Espanola, where he befriended the Governor of the indies Bartolome Colon. |
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Christopher Columbus was the first to do so in 1492 while sailing westward across the Atlantic Ocean on an expedition to the indies. |
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The Governor of the indies at this time was Nicolas de Ovando, and after the revolt decided that five new towns should be built. |
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Colon took a liking to Diego and when Colon had to leave the island for any period of time would make Diego acting Govenor of the indies. |
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They won all four league games and lost the final to West Indies in the Triangular in Zimbabwe. |
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Nearly all the slaves were brought to Bermuda from the West Indies or as slaves on ships captured by Bermuda privateers. |
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I'll whisper this in case it is too much of a shot in the dark but I believe West Indies will win at least one Test in England. |
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It is well documented that the Dutch colonists were particularly neglectful of the indigenous population of the Dutch East Indies for centuries. |
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Go to my gallery for pictures from the 1st One Day international cricket match between the West Indies and South Africa. |
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The island of Puerto Rico is the most easterly of the Greater Antilles group of the West Indies island chain. |
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For the West Indies, Gayle got a century, not made at his usual frenetic pace. |
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Although widely prolific in the West Indies, they have not flourished in this country, and cowpeas have more or less supplanted them. |
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At any given time in our history, West Indies cricket has drawn on the available pool of young, talented and capable males for its sustenance. |
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In 1585 he travelled to the West Indies and the coast of Florida where he sacked and plundered Spanish cities. |
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West Indies won the inaugural Test 13 years ago, but had to rely on some unsportsmanlike tactics to avoid defeat five years ago. |
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The Cape then was a regular stopover for trading vessels plying the Europe-East Indies route. |
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The police have a success rate in interdicting the flow of arms that is even more dismal than the recent record of the West Indies cricket team. |
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They have again named an unchanged side, albeit one with a few chinks in the armour which West Indies could exploit. |
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Sir Gawaine's British West Indies collection is part of a wider comprehensive collection of stamps from Great Britain and the British Empire. |
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Baugh, Bravo, Mohammed and company may not be household names, but they have dragged West Indies back into this match and series. |
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The sapodilla is usually eaten raw, though in the W. Indies it may be boiled down to make a syrup. |
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Then you must know that I have a devilish rich uncle in the East Indies, Sir Oliver Surface, from whom I have the greatest expectations. |
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After the lunch interval the West Indies began their reply backed by an expectant crowd. |
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Such a situation would not be possible in unilingual sides like the Australian or the English or the West Indies. |
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The latest crisis in West Indies cricket and the unceremonious sacking of the best WI talent is the ultimate insult to West Indians. |
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Ramnaresh Sarwan steered West Indies to a comfortable six-wicket win over England in their one-off Twenty20 match on Sunday. |
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To my mind there is nobody better suited than Lloyd for the job of president of the West Indies Cricket Board. |
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Although latex was tapped from trees in parts of Assam, all the rubber from the East Indies got to be called India rubber. |
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The last thing they wanted was to allow baronial power to take root in the Indies. |
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The West Indies were constrained early in their chase by some healthy swing bowling aided by the overcast conditions. |
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It occurs along coastal beaches of the West Indies and Central America, where its dense thickets are often cultivated to provide a windbreak. |
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West Indies strolled to a composed victory over Sri Lanka to book their place in the semi-finals. |
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Fugitive slaves from the West Indies or Guyana, or their descendants, were called Maroons. |
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James II's queen and courtiers took profits from the sale of those transported to the West Indies. |
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If they batted the overs West Indies would win so Vaughan had to go for the kill and Browne and Bradshaw stonewalled defiantly. |
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The contracts were signed by the players on the opening day of the first Test against West Indies. |
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In the aboriginal period the Cariban languages were important in the West Indies, Brazil, Peru, the Guianas, Venezuela, and Colombia. |
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They too were trying to get to the East Indies, where nutmeg, mace, pepper and cloves could be bought. |
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A former West Indies player taught me my run-up back in 1999, at Kensington Cricket Club. |
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Kallis was hit on the right elbow after attempting to hook a short pitched delivery from West Indies opening bowler Fidel Edwards. |
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Substitute David Mutendera needlessly had a shy at the striker's end and the resultant overthrow fetched the West Indies four valuable runs. |
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Okra and sweet potatoes are important vegetables, and callaloo figures as often as it does in the West Indies. |
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It is the name given to various green leaves which form the chief ingredient of the soup called callaloo, popular in the West Indies and Brazil. |
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Yet the design originated in the East Indies and, as often as not, was manufactured in Lancashire for export to African markets. |
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The new West Indies management team seemed to have had a liking for the use of cutting-edge technology in its verbal assault. |
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England's win against West Indies last year broke a sequence of nine decisive matches which were all won by the team fielding first. |
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The Japanese also had their eye on the rubber plantations, mineral wealth and oil reserves of the Dutch East Indies. |
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Chris Gayle and Wavell Hinds are both unreliable dashers, and West Indies can afford only one such player at the top. |
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That plan appeared to be well on course until a flurry of wickets shortly after tea had West Indies wobbling. |
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It is our hope and prayer that the humpback and other whales will be protected in the West Indies and other parts of the world. |
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He was summoned to treat a wounded man who turned out to be a rebel, was arrested with his patient, and sent to the West Indies as a white slave. |
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Bob Woolmer, the Pakistan coach, has maintained that his team will not take West Indies lightly in spite of whitewashing them in the one-dayers. |
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Last summer, West Indies slumped to their first series defeat against England for 31 years and were then whitewashed 5-0 in Australia. |
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It was abundantly clear that maritime European powers now had good reason to look for a direct sea passage to the Indies. |
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The West Indies team in the fifth Test against England at The Oval in 2000 included eight left-handed batsmen. |
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I know that you have already rededicated and recommitted yourself to West Indies cricket and its success. |
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The analysts and critics have all been outputting their views as to the reason why the West Indies came out of the game with such distinction. |
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England have tonked the West Indies for their first series victory in the Caribbean for 36 years. |
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He was one of the few Indonesians to attend a Dutch university in the Netherlands Indies. |
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He played 29 tests for India and scored 1202 runs including a hundred against West Indies. |
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In the same series, a camera panned to a West Indies fielder sheltering under a large umbrella. |
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The objects brought from the Indies include hookahs, Indian dress, musical instruments and images of Hindu deities. |
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The biggest factor that turned the game India's way in Barbados was the inept batting by West Indies. |
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These characteristics must become second nature for West Indies cricketers at all levels. |
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On a cold, damp December day in Bexley, who could blame anyone for dreaming of sun-drenched beaches in the West Indies? |
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It was another historic match, a tough fight between bat and ball, but at the end the target of 313 proved to be a bit too much for the West Indies. |
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But as Challenger approached the West Indies the crew encountered a phenomenon that dwarfed in importance even the discovery of manganese nodules. |
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During the 19th century, cocus wood became available from the West Indies and quickly became the standard timber for flutes and other woodwinds from that period. |
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The solenodons diverged from all other mammal groups an incredible 76 million years ago and were, until recently, among the dominant predators of the West Indies. |
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The West Indies bowlers pegged away determinedly, while the Sri Lankan batsmen were in no mood to throw away their wickets before the showers came. |
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Voodoo is the official religion of Haiti and was brought into the West Indies nation by African slaves. |
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Students of the Cave Hill Campus of the University of the West Indies who use vulgar language and dress lewdly have been publicly chided by a senior tutor. |
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The capacity of North America to pay for its imports on such a scale depended to a considerable degree on its earnings from supplying the plantations of the West Indies. |
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There was the hope to gain some advantage in the West Indies. |
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His favourite shots were drives straight down the wicket and through the covers, but he also produced the occasional cut to pile on the agony for the West Indies attack. |
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In all my born days I have never seen a West Indies side capitulate as often, as feebly or as carelessly as this one has done time and time again. |
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He joined the navy as a midshipman when he was 16, and two years later sailed with Captain Bligh on the expedition to carry breadfruit plants from Tahiti to the West Indies. |
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For some years now the West Indies bowling has been very weak indeed. |
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He was the first Anguillan to be called up to the senior West Indies team. |
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This is the first book to offer a thorough English-language study on the vicissitudes of the Dutch and Dutch Eurasians during the Japanese occupation of the East Indies. |
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He was once commissioned to write a history of West Indies cricket, but got so immersed in the research that he overran the wordage by several thousand. |
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The floodlit one-day international between West Indies and New Zealand A at Bristol was abandoned without a ball being bowled because of persistent heavy rain. |
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Only 18 electoral votes, but this is where Indies may swing the national election. |
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The range of the cero mackerel is limited to the western Atlantic Ocean, from Massachusetts, USA south to Brazil, including the Bahamas and West Indies. |
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In Britain and elsewhere, people knew what the East Indies were, and knew of events there. |
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It belongs to the verbena family and comes from the East Indies. |
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In the West Indies they make a really sickly sweet potato pudding. |
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Chapter three represents the author's gleanings from the aforementioned 175 peninsular cases the author found mainly in the Sevillian Archive of the Indies. |
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His exuberance and unflagging talents were duly noted by West Indies selectors and it wasn't long before he became a member of the West Indies under-19 team. |
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The synchronized dance has locations from the West Indies to Austria and Hong Kong to Australia. |
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The West Indies image, taken by Glaswegian royal photographer Harry Benson, was found undeveloped in a roll of archived film. |
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We have ploughed a phosphorescent furrow in the darkness through chunky, Atlantic seas, windward of the West Indies, from Barbados down to Tobago. |
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Tiger Pataudi, following the nasty injury to Nari Contractor in the West Indies, was pitchforked when he did not even know Indian cricket so well. |
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Both species of the solenodon of the West Indies also are poisonous. |
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From the spring of 1942 to the summer of 1945, the entire Dutch East Indies, including Buru, were occupied by the Japanese army. |
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His 1512 voyage was the first known European sailing east past Malacca through modern Indonesia and the East Indies. |
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These developments allowed the entry of chartered companies into the East Indies. |
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In anticipation of a vast increase in the number of the faithful from British India, the Dutch East Indies, etc. |
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But important decisions were taken from the colony to Spain by the Council of the Indies. |
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The archipelago was Spain's outpost in the orient and Manila became the capital of the entire Spanish East Indies. |
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Thus, the creation of the Council of the Indies became another, but extremely important, advisory body to the monarch. |
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Products brought from Asia were sent to Acapulco then overland to Veracruz, and then shipped to Spain aboard the West Indies Fleets. |
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It performed excellently, but the perfectionist in Harrison prevented him from sending it on the required trial to the West Indies. |
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When the Dutch colonized it as part of Netherlands East Indies, they called it Nieuw Guinea. |
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In recent history, western New Guinea was included in the Dutch East Indies colony. |
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Following Tidore's defeat, much of the territory it claimed in western part of New Guinea came under Dutch rule as part of Dutch East Indies. |
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The international community in 1874 recognized the Spanish Empire's claim of sovereignty over the islands as part of the Spanish East Indies. |
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By about 1817, a very solid state vaccination program existed in the Dutch East Indies. |
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He acted under orders from Diego Columbus, recently restored as Viceroy of the Indies. |
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He proclaimed the town as the island's capital, and the seat of the Spanish government in the East Indies. |
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The letters are still preserved today at the General Archive of the Indies in Seville, Spain. |
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Survivors of the Magellan expedition brought tales of a savage island in the East Indies with them when they returned to Spain. |
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The publication of the navigational routes enabled the passage to the East Indies to be opened to trading by the Dutch, French and the English. |
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In that year, the sultanate was abolished and transformed into a residency of the Dutch East Indies. |
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Thijssen's observations were included as soon as 1628 by the VOC cartographer Hessel Gerritsz in a chart of the Indies and New Holland. |
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He later commanded several voyages to the East Indies, setting up trading posts on various islands. |
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On 5 May 1601, he again sailed for the East Indies as master of the Lam, one of three ships in the fleet of Joris van Spilbergen. |
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On 4 December 1628, he sailed for Holland and on 16 July 1629, reported on the state of the Indies at The Hague. |
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Van Spilbergen was at his deathbed and took Le Maire's report of his trip, which he included in his book Mirror of the East and West Indies. |
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Unfortunately, by then, the Dutch West Indies Company had claimed the same waters. |
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By 1778, the French were importing approximately 13,000 Africans for enslavement yearly to the French West Indies. |
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As of 1778, it was estimated that the Dutch were shipping approximately 6,000 Africans for enslavement in the Dutch West Indies each year. |
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In addition, tens of thousands of slaves, mostly from India and some from Africa, were carried to the Dutch East Indies. |
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In 1811, Arthur William Hodge was executed for the murder of a slave in the British West Indies. |
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In 1958, it became a province in the Federation of the West Indies, a federation among the British West Indies. |
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The West Indies Regiment was reformed in 1958 as part of the West Indies Federation, after dissolution of the Federation the JDF was established. |
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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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The Caribbean islands, or West Indies, are considered part of North America. |
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In the West Indies, the prevailing winds, known as the trade winds, blow out of the southeast. |
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The Windward Islands are the southern, generally larger islands of the Lesser Antilles, within the West Indies. |
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Trinidad and Tobago is represented at Test cricket, One Day International as well as Twenty20 cricket level as a member of the West Indies team. |
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The Queen's Park Oval located in Port of Spain is the largest cricket ground in the West Indies. |
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By 1650 there were 44,000 settlers in the West Indies, as compared to 12,000 on the Chesapeake and 23,000 in New England. |
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Barbados is situated in the Atlantic Ocean, east of the other West Indies Islands. |
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It was introduced to the West Indies in the late 17th century when slave trade ships travelled to the Caribbean from West Africa. |
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When Loyalists left the South in 1783, they took thousands of their slaves with them to be slaves in the British West Indies. |
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American rebels obtained some munitions through the Dutch Republic as well as French and Spanish ports in the West Indies. |
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Inniss believed that the bill was unconstitutional, and would soon be struck down by the West Indies Associated States Supreme Court. |
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European colonization expanded with the Dutch in the Netherlands East Indies, and the Spanish in the Philippines. |
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In 1786, as a result of this tuition, Marc became a naval cadet on a French frigate and during his service visited the West Indies several times. |
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But also to a lesser extent British interests were hurt in the West Indies and Canada that had depended on that trade. |
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They occur along the whole chain of the Cordilleras and Andes, in the West Indies, New Zealand, Japan, etc. |
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In 1794 Charles was promoted to a Captaincy in the 43rd Foot and posted to the West Indies with his wife and son. |
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What virtue is in this remedy lies in the naked simple itself as it comes over from the Indies. |
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They were born in the East Indies, and make the eighth case of xiphopagus reported. |
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Ravi Rampaul picked up a double wicket maiden when he claimed the scalps of Kieswetter and Wright as the West Indies made the perfect start. |
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In effect, the PA became a paid arm of the IDF, not unlike the Harkis in Algeria or the Ambonese in the East Indies. |
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Nash, nicknamed 'Nasty' also has the honour of being knighted by His Majesty King Leo 1st of Redonda in the West Indies. |
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At the same time, there was nothing to warrant a comparison with the condition or the negroes in the West Indies. |
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Others sailed with the British to England or were resettled as freedmen in the West Indies of the Caribbean. |
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The general practice in the West Indies was to baptize, add color, and otherwise adulterate rum to make it appear better. |
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Despite growing doubts, Columbus refused to accept that he had not reached the Indies. |
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This included vast directions on how to navigate between Portugal and the East Indies and to Japan. |
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The Scots also returned to the West Indies and in 1629 took part in the capture of Quebec. |
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Joanna of Castile and Philip immediately added to their titles the kingdoms of Indies, Islands and Mainland of the Ocean Sea. |
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In 1625, Olivares proposed the Union of Arms, which aimed at raising revenues from the Indies for imperial defense, which met strong opposition. |
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From the beginning of the exploration and conquest of the Indies, the Crown assumed the control of the venture turning away the Columbus family. |
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The amalgamated company became the United Company of Merchants of England Trading to the East Indies. |
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The majority died of disease or made their way back to Europe, but some of them made the Indies their new home. |
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He first named the island Anthony van Diemen's Land after his sponsor Anthony van Diemen, the Governor of the Dutch East Indies. |
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As the French empire in North America grew, the French also began to build a smaller but more profitable empire in the West Indies. |
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England was stimulated to create its own colonies, with an emphasis on the West Indies rather than in North America. |
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He made two voyages to the West Indies, in 1570 and 1571, of which little is known. |
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Sumatra is the second largest island in the East Indies and the fourth largest in the world covering 182,859 square miles. |
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From the outset, slavery was the basis of the British Empire in the West Indies. |
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Domingue into the British Empire and ensuring the slaves in the British West Indies would not be inspired to likewise revolt. |
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At Nelson's request, Hood transferred him to his fleet and Albemarle sailed in company with Hood, bound for the West Indies. |
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Nelson spent the rest of the war cruising in the West Indies, where he captured a number of French and Spanish prizes. |
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Declining the post, he returned to his regiment, now at Southampton preparing to set sail for the West Indies. |
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Bienville brought the first two African slaves to Louisiana in 1708, transporting them from a French colony in the West Indies. |
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Previous slaves in Louisiana had been transported from French colonies in the West Indies. |
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One passes into the Caribbean Sea, while a second, the Antilles Current, flows north and east of the West Indies. |
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In addition, these countries share the University of the West Indies as a regional entity. |
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From the sixteenth century onwards, the language was taken to America and the Spanish East Indies via Spanish colonization of America. |
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The area, together with part of South Asia, was widely known as the East Indies or simply the Indies until the 20th century. |
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The Indian indentured servants that were brought over from India by different European powers, brought this dish to the West Indies. |
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The sport is followed primarily in Australasia, Britain, the Indian subcontinent, southern Africa and the West Indies. |
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West Indies cricket team does not represent one country instead an amalgamation of over 20 countries from the Caribbean. |
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In 1980, Stamford Bridge hosted the first international floodlit cricket match in the UK, between Essex and the West Indies. |
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On the same year the West Indies became the fourth nation to be granted Test status and played their first game against England. |
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After drawing to South Africa, England defeated the West Indies and New Zealand comfortably. |
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Despite England's strength on paper, Australia held the Ashes and the West Indies dominated England in the early part of the decade. |
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During this period England defeated the West Indies home and away, New Zealand, and Bangladesh at home, and South Africa in South Africa. |
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Despite suffering heavy defeats against the West Indies during the 1980s, England continued to do well in the Ashes. |
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The Australians went on to the West Indies and had their chances but ended up losing the series. |
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In 2007 the tournament was hosted by the West Indies and expanded to sixteen teams. |
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The West Indies won a second consecutive World Cup tournament, defeating the hosts England by 92 runs in the final. |
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The West Indies won the first two tournaments, Australia has won five, India has won two, while Pakistan and Sri Lanka have each won once. |
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Six tournaments have so far been played, and only the West Indies, who currently hold the title, has won the tournament on multiple occasions. |
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The third tournament was held in 2010, hosted by the countries making up the West Indies cricket team. |
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West Indies are the current World T20I holders, beating England in the 2016 final, winning their second title. |
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The 2010 ICC World Twenty20 tournament was held in West Indies in May 2010, where England defeated Australia by 7 wickets. |
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After South Africa in 2007, England, West Indies and Sri Lanka hosted the tournament in 2009, 2010 and 2012 respectively. |
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Their final group stage game was against the West Indies, where they lost by eight wickets. |
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After the World Cup, former West Indies cricketer Phil Simmons took over the role of coach from Birrell. |
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Ireland hosted a quadrangular tournament in Dublin and Belfast in July involving the West Indies, the Netherlands, and Scotland. |
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The West Indies were declared tournament winners because of a bonus point won against the Netherlands. |
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In their first match of the World Cup, Ireland defeated the West Indies by 4 wickets, chasing down 304 runs with 25 balls to spare. |
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Moreover, the French fleet refused to visit the American coast in 1780, having suffered significant damage in actions in the West Indies. |
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There was much action in the West Indies, especially in the Lesser Antilles. |
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As Britain rose in naval power and settled continental North America and some islands of the West Indies, they became the leading slave traders. |
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The Netherlands received US aid for economic recovery in the Netherlands Indies. |
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From the 18th century the city also grew as one of Great Britain's main hubs of transatlantic trade with North America and the West Indies. |
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Today several thousand expatriate workers, principally from Britain, Canada, the West Indies, South Africa and the US, reside in Bermuda. |
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Perhaps most interesting is its closeness to acrolectal English compared to other varieties in the West Indies. |
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Many Bermudians, both black and white, who lack family connections to the West Indies have objected to this emphasis. |
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Bermuda's national cricket team participated in the Cricket World Cup 2007 in the West Indies. |
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Players from Montserrat are eligible to play for the West Indies cricket team. |
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Jim Allen was the first to play for West Indies and he represented the World Series Cricket West Indians. |
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The processing of sea salt was developed as a highly important export product from the West Indies, with the labour done by African slaves. |
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A Methodist revival spread in the British West Indies due to the work of British missionaries. |
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Scotland failed to qualify for the 2003 World Cup but successfully qualified for the 2007 event in the West Indies. |
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In July, Scotland took part in a quadrangular series in Ireland against the hosts, the Netherlands and the West Indies. |
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They lost their matches against Ireland and the West Indies with the match against the Netherlands being abandoned due to rain. |
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Scotland competed in the qualifiers in the United Arab Emirates, to compete for a place in the 2010 ICC World Twenty20 in the West Indies. |
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The Belgian Revolution at home and the Java War in the Dutch East Indies brought the Netherlands to the brink of bankruptcy. |
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The heritage tourism is focussed on specific interest on Indonesian history, such as colonial architectural heritage of Dutch East Indies era. |
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After calling at Madeira and the West Indies, the fleet made landfall off the coast of Darien on 2 November. |
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England, France, and the Netherlands had also started colonies in both the West Indies and North America. |
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It then passed legislation to limit colonial trade to the British West Indies and the British Isles. |
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Moreover, American troops were being supplied with ordnance by Dutch merchants via their West Indies colonies. |
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In the Netherlands, textiles were often inspired by batik patterns from the Dutch colonies in the East Indies. |
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Between 1965 and 1970 Scotland played matches at Hamilton Crescent against New Zealand, the West Indies, MCC and Ireland. |
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Slaveowners in the West Indies and the American colonies found that slaves were more productive if they were clothed. |
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Fewer blacks were brought into London from the West Indies and West Africa. |
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After World War II, the largest influx of Black people occurred, mostly from the British West Indies. |
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Rum was the distilled spirit of choice, as the main ingredient, molasses, was readily available from trade with the West Indies. |
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Christopher Columbus sailed across the Atlantic Ocean to the West Indies in 1492, sparking a period of European exploration of the Americas. |
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The eggs of two species are eaten in the West Indies because they are believed to have aphrodisiac properties. |
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In the West Indies, the eggs of roseate and sooty terns are believed to be aphrodisiacs, and are disproportionately targeted by egg collectors. |
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She then sailed south, arriving in the West Indies where she raised more havoc before finally cruising west into the Gulf of Mexico. |
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By the late 13th century, Egypt linked the Red Sea, India, Malaya, and East Indies. |
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Up until the late 1970s the main Chinmoy study centers were in New York, Florida and the West Indies. |
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During the Napoleonic wars in Europe, the Netherlands fell to France, as did its colony in the East Indies. |
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Dutch East India Company set their foothold on Batavia in the 17th century and was succeeded by Netherlands East Indies in the 19th century. |
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Java is the most developed island in Indonesia since the era of Netherlands East Indies to modern Republic of Indonesia. |
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The region, together with part of South Asia, was well known by the Europeans as the East Indies or simply the Indies until the 20th century. |
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The entire area of the Caribbean Sea, the numerous islands of the West Indies, and adjacent coasts, are collectively known as the Caribbean. |
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He did not bring any of the coveted East Indies spices, such as the exceedingly expensive black pepper, ginger or cloves. |
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It is now seventeen years since I came to serve these princes with the Enterprise of the Indies. |
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As consistent trade increased between Spain and Portugal and the East and West Indies, respectively, so did piracy. |
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In June 1762 British forces from the West Indies landed on the island of Cuba and laid siege to Havana. |
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South Africa has also won the inaugural edition of the 1998 ICC KnockOut Trophy by defeating West Indies in the final. |
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The Laws of the Indies and other pertinent Royal Decrees were enforced in the Philippines and benefited many indigenous nobles. |
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There was also an unskilled labour shortage, which the VOC later resolved by importing slaves from Angola, Madagascar, and the East Indies. |
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Columbus had planned to inaugurate a regular slave trade between the Indies and Spain. |
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It was put to use in the Atlantic slave trade, making at least two voyages carrying Africans to slavery in the West Indies. |
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In the West Indies in particular, but also in North and South America, slavery was the engine that drove the mercantile empires of Europe. |
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In a more restricted sense, the Indies can be used to refer to the islands of Southeast Asia, especially the Malay Archipelago. |
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Today, the term Indies might be considered pejorative, patronizing and oppressive by some. |
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Later, when Spain established a route to the Indies from the west, Portugal arranged a second treaty, the Treaty of Zaragoza. |
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Various peoples in the East Indies and Brazil viewed the four main stars as the body of a ray. |
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A triangular trade with New England, the West Indies, and Europe gave Newfoundland an important economic role. |
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Bahamas is not a part of the West Indies Cricket Board, so players are not eligible to play for the West Indies cricket team. |
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In his letter, Columbus seems to attempt to present the islands of the Indies as suitable for future colonization. |
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At every turn, Columbus seems to attempt to portray the islands of the Indies as suitable for future colonization. |
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On September 24, 1493, Christopher Columbus departed on his second voyage to the west Indies, with a massive new fleet. |
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On 25 June 1493, King Ferdinand secured a papal bull, Piis Fidelium, appointing him Vicar Apostolic in the Indies. |
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The Danish West Indies became an insular area of the US, called the United States Virgin Islands. |
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The West Indies cricket team includes participants from Guyana, which is geographically located in South America. |
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Vespucci organized the fulfillment of Berardi's outstanding contract with the Castilian crown to provide twelve vessels for the Indies. |
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In addition to being part of the Anglophone Caribbean, Guyana is one of the few Caribbean countries that is not an island in the West Indies. |
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Guyana shares similar interests with the islands in the West Indies, such as food, festive events, music, sports, etc. |
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They contributed to the establishment of the Dutch West Indies Company in 1621, and some were members of the directorate. |
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However, it was apparent that the Dutch East Indies Company or VOC was still doing business in Ayutthaya despite political difficulties. |
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Calabash Cove Resort and Spa, a resort in Saint Lucia, West Indies, has announced a Valentine's Day offer. |
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Martin in the French West Indies as well as Sint Maarten in the Netherlands Antilles. |
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West Indies ran into more trouble when they were skittled by a weakened Derbyshire team in less than 41 overs yesterday. |
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CariSal will be the second largest dry calcium chloride plant in the Western Hemisphere and the largest caustic soda plant in the West Indies. |
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Afterwards, they set the mine's dark shell in a park's sandy garden as an ornament together with shells of Strombus gigas from the West Indies. |
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West Indies captain Dwayne Bravo defended his stumper, insisting he genuinely thought the ball hadn't touched the ground. |
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A tough summer of good work against the West Indies and South Africa has been rewarded with 16 weeks in the old dart. |
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Croix, he was the mulatto son of one of the leading white families in the Danish West Indies. |
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Booker-McConnell was a firm with interests in the West Indies. |
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He transported pomelos from Malaysia to the West Indies during the mid-18th century. |
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Status of the volcanically threatened Montserrat Oriole Icterus oberi and other forest birds in Montserrat, West Indies. |
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