Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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Fisherman Joar Goubba was on the same boat that sunk on its way to the Italian island of Lampedusa.
Some Tunisians Continue to Risk Their Lives to Get to Europe 2011
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Fisherman Joar Goubba was on the same boat that sunk on its way to the Italian island of Lampedusa.
Some Tunisians Continue to Risk Their Lives to Get to Europe 2011
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Fisherman Joar Goubba was on the same boat that sunk on its way to the Italian island of Lampedusa.
Some Tunisians Continue to Risk Their Lives to Get to Europe 2011
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Fisherman Joar Goubba was on the same boat that sunk on its way to the Italian island of Lampedusa.
Some Tunisians Continue to Risk Their Lives to Get to Europe 2011
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Joar, the Indian name of the _Sorghum vulgare_ or millet, 304, 306
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In 1730, whilst travelling across the countries of Jagra, with a servant and some cattle, he was seized, and carried to Joar, where he was sold to captain Pyke, commander of the ship Arabella, who carried him off to
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After having passed fourteen months in England, he embarked, in the month of July, 1734, on board a vessel belonging to the Royal African Company, which was bound for the river Gambia, and carried out Thomas Moore to accomplish some business at a Factory of the Company's at Joar, to whose particular care Job was committed.
Biographical Memorials of James Oglethorpe Harris, Thaddeus M 1838
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The hope of finding one of his countrymen at Joar, induced him to set out on the 23d in the shallop with Mr. Moore, who was going to take the direction of the factory there.
Biographical Memorials of James Oglethorpe Harris, Thaddeus M 1838
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Accordingly, Job immediately sent to a friend of his father, who dwelt at Joar, where the vessel then lay, to beseech him to send news of his captivity.
Biographical Memorials of James Oglethorpe Harris, Thaddeus M 1838
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"He often goes with some of his troops by a town in the day time, and returning in the night, sets fire to three parts of it, and putting guards at the fourth, there seizes the people as they run out from the fire; he ties their arms behind them, and marches them either to Joar or Cohone, where he sells them to the Europeans."
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