The Major League Soccer Caribbean Combine is an annual showcase of Caribbean football talent between the ages of 18-21 organized jointly by Major League Soccer and the Caribbean Football Union in 2013, with the inaugural combine being held in January 2014.
 All 31 member associations are encouraged to send representatives that fit the criteria.
 The combine provides opportunities for Caribbean players to be observed by MLS scouts with the hopes of being invited to the MLS Combine, an invite-only showcase event held in Fort Lauderdale, Florida prior to the annual MLS SuperDraft.
 The combine is part of an agreement between the two entities as they try to promote football development throughout the Caribbean region.
 About the impact of Caribbean players on the league, MLS Technical Director Alfonso Mondelo said, "Quite a few players have played, continue to play in the MLS and have done so successfully...Now we are looking forward to the next generation of players who will be coming in", while MLS Executive Vice President Todd Durbin said, “We recognize that the CONCACAF area, and particularly the Caribbean, is rich with soccer talent, and this will be an opportunity for our scouts to evaluate and identify the region’s top players...Caribbean players from islands like Jamaica, Haiti, Grenada and others have been key performers in MLS.
 This event will help recognize the next generation of MLS stars as we look to achieve our goal of being among the best leagues in the world by 2022.”
 From a Caribbean perspective, CFU President Gordon Derrick stated, “As CFU Member Associations turn their attention to Russia 2018, this is an exciting developmental opportunity for the opulent young talent in the Caribbean to assess their developmental level and the growth required to play at the highest level...This partnership with MLS is another way in which we at the CFU are seeking to bridge the gap that exists between talent availability and scouting opportunities that the Caribbean region has received from professional leagues.”
A wedding cake topper is a small model that sits on top of the wedding cake, normally a representation of the couple in formal wedding attire.
In Jamaica, the quadrille dress is made of cotton.
 It's called a "bandana skirt."
 The skirt is worn with a ruffled sleeve blouse and a matching head tie.
 The traditional dress is made out of red and white cotton plaid, maroon and white plaid, or madras.
 The plaid material is called "bandana fabric".
 Men wear a shirt made out of the same fabric and white pants during quadrille and folk dances.
 However, for weddings, the traditional male attire is a bush jacket made of linen fabric and black dress pants or a tuxedo and the female attire is a white wedding dress.
 In many countries, the bush jacket is known as a guayabera.
 In Africa, the bush jacket is known as a safari shirt and is worn in the same manner as the safari jacket.
Zhiduo (直裰), or Zhishen (直身), or Zhibai (直襬) is the traditional Chinese attire for men.
 It was worn in the Ming dynasty and was the most popular form of clothing for men.
 It is a form of casual wear, and is the most common form of attire for men in the Ming Dynasty.
 It was first worn in Song Dynasty.
 It is a full-length robe with side slits beginning below the waist, often with side panels (暗擺) at the slits as well to conceal the undergarments.
 The sleeves are mostly curved with a narrow sleeve cuff (琵琶袖, pipa sleeve).
 There is often an optional detachable protective huling (護領, lit.
 "protect collar") sewn to the collar.
 The huling can be of white or any other dark colours.
 The collar is of the same colour as the clothing.
The Third Border Initiative (TBI) is an area of policy concerning United States and the Caribbean region.
 The phrase was especially made popular by the administration of the President of the United States George W. Bush.
 The Third Border Initiative was a reference to the Caribbean region's adjacent placement to the United States of America.
 The policy is the ideology that behind Canada and Mexico the Caribbean region is a Sea-based border of the United States.
A Senegalese kaftan is a pullover men's robe with long bell sleeves.
 In the Wolof language, this robe is called a "mbubb" or "khaftaan" and in French it is called a "boubou".
 The Senegalese caftan is an ankle length garment.
 It is worn with matching drawstring pants called "tubay" in Wolof.
 Normally made of cotton brocade, lace, or synthetic fabrics, these robes are common throughout West Africa.
 A kaftan and matching pants is called a kaftan suit.
 The kaftan suit can be worn with a kufi cap.
 Senegalese kaftans are formal wear in all West African countries.
 In the United States, some merchants sell this robe as a "Senegalese style dashiki pant set" or a "full length dashiki pant set".
 Men who are members of the Hausa tribe, wear these kaftans to formal events like naming ceremonies and weddings.
 In the United States, a kaftan is one of three formal suits, equivalent to the tuxedo, that African-American grooms select for their weddings.
 The other styles being the dashiki pant set, and the grand boubou, pronounced "gran boo-boo".
 There are various other formal robes that are worn throughout West Africa, and with the exception of the Yoruba Gbarie robe, pronounced "barry", most of these are a form of Islamic dress, see sartorial hijab.
 The kaftan is worn by Christians, African Jews, Muslims, and followers of African traditional religion.
 Furthermore, Senegalese kaftans are common among men of African descent in the African diaspora.
 The Senegalese kaftan is men's attire.
 In West Africa, and the United States, this robe is not worn by women.
 The women's robe is called a kaftan.
Yuanlingshan (圓領衫) is a form of traditional Chinese attire.
 It is a formal attire worn by men.
 It is also the most common form of attire for (both male and female) officials and nobles during the Ming Dynasty.
 The difference between civilian's and officials'/nobles' yuanlingshan is that officials'/nobles' yuanlingshan has a mandarin square (補子) on it.
 The sleeves of the yuanlingshan are mostly curved with a narrow sleeve cuff (琵琶袖, pipa sleeve).
 It has round collar and side slits.
 Men's yuanlingshan (regardless of civilian's/officials') have side panels (暗擺) at the side slits to conceal the undergarments.
 The collar is secured with a button, and a crossed-collar undergarment must be worn.
 However, yuanlingshan is not worn alone.
 Underneath the Yuanlingshan is worn the Da Hu (褡護, sleeveless or half sleeve vest with side panels) and the Tie Li (貼裏，men's inner dress, sometimes replaced with the Zhi Shen).
 According to the Ming's Government letter against Toyotomi Hideyoshi, the Ming Government bestowed on him a set of Chang Fu (常服羅) containing a red yuanlingshan with kirin mandarin square(大紅織金胷背麒麟圓領), dark blue Da Hu (青褡護) , and green Tie Li (綠貼裏).
Air Ambulance Jamaica was established in 2009 by President & CEO Duane Boise to provide residents of the Caribbean access to quality medical care in an emergency.
 EMed Air Ambulance Jamaica is Jamaica's only government approved air ambulance service that provides ground ambulance, air evacuations and medical concierge services for government officials, Jamaica's largest trade unions, Jamaica's largest credit unions, and many high end resorts for tourist and the average Jamaican citizens.
 EMed transports many patients from Jamaica to Florida in the United States of America, Canada and the United Kingdom.
 EMed has recently developed medical access employee programs for many of the Caribbean's most prestigious resorts.
 EMED formalized many agreements for direct patient access to many international Hospitals.
 This lower cost medical group membership program has changed the lives of countless people and continues to save lives throughout Jamaica and the Caribbean Region.
 Duane Boise, EMED's President & CEO, being In support of high quality and lower cost health care negotiated contracts with many international healthcare facilities for direct access.
 EMED, as the Caribbean Islands premier air ambulance provider will be providing its members prompt access to their medical services.
 876-275-1119 or 876-312-1119
The guayabera ( ) is a men's shirt typically distinguished by two vertical rows of closely sewn pleats that run the length of the front and back of the shirt.
 The shirt is typically worn untucked.
 Guayaberas are popular in the Caribbean region of Colombia, Mexico, Nicaragua, Ecuador, Venezuela, Central America, the Caribbean (especially Cuba), Southeast Asia and Zimbabwe.
 It is also known as a "Wedding Shirt".
The wedding dress of the American actress Grace Kelly, worn during her wedding to Prince Rainer III of Monaco on 19 April 1956, is cited as one of the most elegant and best-remembered bridal gowns of all time, and one of the most famous since the mid 20th century.
 One author describes the dress as "adding to the marital fervor and elevating matrimonial fashion" and a major influence on women who strove to "emulate Kelly's peau de soie and lace masterpiece".
 It was designed by Helen Rose of MGM.
 The dress consisted of a bodice with an attached under-bodice and skirt support.
 There were two petticoats, one being an attached foundation.
 The wedding attire included a headdress, veil, shoes and the lace- and pearl-encrusted prayer book which she carried down the aisle.
 To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the wedding, the Philadelphia Museum of Art (which now owns the dress) displayed it at the museum between 1 April and 21 May 2006 and reported it to have been arguably its most popular exhibit.

Question: Worn throughout the Caribbean region, notably in Cuba and Jamaica as wedding attire, what upper-body form does the guayabera take for men?
Answer: bush jacket