akata造句

• In Europe, the series is licensed in France by Akata.
• Later he lived in Akata village in Shuri, Okinawa.
• He engaged in war with the Nupe ) princess-who became mother to Sango Akata Y?ri-Y?ri.
• It is surrounded by Ikot Akata Village, Ibiaku and Ntan Ide Ikpe, all of Akwa Ibom State.
• In 1913, " The Dictionary of the Yoruba Language " translated " akata " to mean panther.
• Tokyopop's German branch published the Delcourt / Akata, Dynit, Haksan Culture Company and Tong Li Publishing respectively.
• It was serialized in " Big Comic ", a Delcourt / Akata and in Italy by Hazard Edizioni.
• Tokyopop's German branch published a Delcourt / Akata, Dynit, Haksan Culture Company and Tong Li Publishing respectively.
• "' Cenozoic to Recent "': prograding deltaic facies including the Akata, Agbada, and Benin Formation.
• Born in November 1899 in the village of Akata, Province of Shuri, Okinawa, he was the eldest of a family of 11 children.
• A group of heavily armed guerrillas entered Akata village in western Assam and were about to cross the Brahmaputra River, when they were stopped by villagers.
• The upper Akata Formation is cited to be a primary source rock and a potential target in deep water offshore and possibly beneath currently producing intervals onshore.
• A group of heavily armed men, suspected to be separatist guerrillas, entered Akata village in western Assam and were about to cross the Brahmaputra River, when they were stopped by villagers.
• "' Akata Formation "'is part of the Tertiary Niger Delta ( Akata-Agbada ) petroleum system located in the Niger Delta Province, of Nigeria at the Gulf of Guinea, Atlantic Ocean.
• "' Akata Formation "'is part of the Tertiary Niger Delta ( Akata-Agbada ) petroleum system located in the Niger Delta Province, of Nigeria at the Gulf of Guinea, Atlantic Ocean.
• These elements are " akata " ( that which is neither created nor destroyed ), " vanjha " ( barren, that which never multiplies or reproduces ) and have an existence independent of the other.
• The songs on the album relate to Okinawa in some way, either being written by Okinawan musicians, describe Okinawa or are written in the style of Okinawan songs . " Asadoya Yunta " and " Akata Sandunchi " are traditional folk songs, while " Famureuta, " " Shima Uta " was written by Japanese band The Boom on their impressions of Okinawa when visiting it.