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・ Jammalmadugu
・ JamMan
・ Jammapur
・ Jammat Ali Shah
・ Jammavaram
・ Jammed
・ Jammed finger
・ Jammed Lovely
・ Jammed Lovely Stakes
・ Jammeh
・ Jammeh Foundation for Peace
・ Jammer
・ Jamila Massey
・ Jamila Mujahed
・ Jamila Velazquez
Jamila Wideman
・ Jamila, the Algerian
・ Jamilabad
・ Jamilabad, Kerman
・ Jamilabad, Markazi
・ Jamilah bint Adwan
・ Jamilah Gupwell
・ Jamilah Kolocotronis
・ Jamilah Lemieux
・ Jamilah Nasheed
・ Jamile McGee
・ Jamile Samuel
・ Jamileh
・ Jamileh Kadivar
・ Jamileh Sheykhi


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Jamila Wideman : ウィキペディア英語版
Jamila Wideman

Jamila Wideman (born October 16, 1975) is an American female left-handed point guard basketball player, lawyer, and activist. She is the daughter of award-winning author John Edgar Wideman.
==High school==

In 1992–93 Wideman was named ''USA Today'' First Team High School All-American, Converse High School All-American, Nike High School All-American, Kodak High School All-American, New England High School Player of the Year, Massachusetts High School Player of the Year, and High School All-American by the WBCA.〔 She participated in the WBCA High School All-America Game in 1993, scoring 10 points.〔
Her high school basketball team was the subject of a book, ''In These Girls Hope is a Muscle'', by Madeleine Blais (Atlantic Monthly Press, 1995, ISBN 0-87113-572-8).
While in high school, Wideman published poems on the complexities of her racial identity in her high school newspaper. Shortly after the Los Angeles uprisings of 1992, she wrote and published a poem titled "Black".

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Jamila Wideman」の詳細全文を読む



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