But, during the Maggio, some 1,000 emigrants return to celebrate.
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If Nordic emigrants were unusually individualistic, that may have affected politics.
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"The Emigrants" was nominated for best foreign-language film in 1972.
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Money sent back by Moldovan emigrants may have also softened the blow.
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Morgan is the child of emigrants, of refugees from the 20th century.
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There he raised a family and provided sanctuary for often traumatized emigrants.
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It's also about Mexican emigrants living abroad, many of whom are undocumented.
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And over much of the past century many Spaniards have been emigrants themselves.
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During the second world war millions of potential emigrants were reduced to ash.
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Saltman has been tracking and assembling a huge database of female emigrants within ISIS.
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Negar Djavadi is, with her story of a family of Iranian emigrants to Paris.
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But it is also because emigrants who want to invest back home have few options.
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There is no better advertisement for the United States than emigrants sending cash back home.
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They are there, though, not as emigrants but as expatriates who expect to return home.
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It is the home countries of emigrants, however, that have been most hurt so far.
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It may be that the countries do somehow fall short in vetting would-be emigrants.
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Vivek Sharma, the protector of emigrants in Uttar Pradesh, said this case of fraud was rare.
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The ungainly shape is a fishing boat, sinking, overloaded with would-be emigrants, waving in distress.
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Such data will eventually assist in choosing where to dispatch each batch of emigrants from the park.
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China struggles to accept that descendants of Chinese emigrants may feel no obligation to reflect China's interests.
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It is a hopeful sign that African emigrants are returning to invest the money they earned overseas.
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Eventually, his new fame would help him escape the siege — to join the emigrants he sang of.
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If the Hackstaetters were pioneer emigrants, they are now part of what is slowly becoming a diaspora.
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He noted that Ireland was sending only about a third of the emigrants permitted under its ample quota.
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But emigrants' rare names imply another possible explanation: an exodus of individualists left behind people friendly to collectivism.
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Younger, poorer places such as Bangladesh, India, Nepal and the Philippines need the money their emigrants send home.
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And this in a technological age when other governments are going to new lengths to engage their emigrants.
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Statistics show that British emigrants are increasingly likely to be university-educated and to hold a professional job.
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Their modest economic growth is largely dependent on commodity exports and remittances from emigrants in the United States.
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Whether the village has been successful in convincing emigrants to return and helping them to resettle is less clear.
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As a country of emigrants Albanians are sympathetic to others who flee war or who just want better lives.
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Britain is also less dependent on its neighbours for investment and has fewer emigrants than most other European countries.
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As the daughter of Nigerian emigrants, she shared something with many of the Ivy League sweepers in recent years.
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Their emigrants make up the bulk of people now caught trying to enter the United States illegally every year.
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In 2015, the referendum to legalize same-sex marriage saw a similar push to bring Irish emigrants home to vote.
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The intention is for emigrants from rural areas to the cities to be able to funnel money to their hometowns.
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The order to kill all remaining emigrants was carried out on September 11, 1857, by way of a deceptive plan.
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Compared with previous waves of Ukrainian emigrants, this one is less seasonal but also younger, more multilingual and better-educated.
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Mr Brownfield suggests that some Venezuelan emigrants could become anti-regime guerrillas, but Colombia's government would be nervous of that.
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Too large a number of Algerian emigrants would be evidence of its shortcomings and serve as fodder for its opponents.
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Governments are often content to see young people leave: emigrants relieve pressure on labour markets and send home juicy remittances.
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Thousands of people are still planning to leave, and latest data show emigrants from both Hungary and Bulgaria still outnumber returnees.
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Economic necessity was cited at the main motivating factor for 40 percent of emigrants, and family unification accounted for 39 percent.
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"They Go Out in Joy," performed to music by Erin Gee, brings to life photographs of Irish emigrants in the 1920s.
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Emigrants from the Basque country left 19th-century Spain to settle in the American West, first as miners, then as shepherds.
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A novel about Somali immigrants in Norway, or a collection of Ruth Prawer Jhabvala's precise character studies of expats and emigrants?
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She said American politics reminded her of school lessons about Ireland's 19th-century famine and the wave of emigrants it produced.
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It is unlikely to become one, but is trying to lure back emigrants and to attract members of the ethnic-Chinese diaspora.
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In 20123 the average Commonwealth country had received around half its immigrants from, and sent half its emigrants to, other Commonwealth countries.
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Communist regimes had long warned of the misery that awaited emigrants to the West; now, however, the political stakes were far higher.
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Iran and Israel see each other as irreconcilable enemies, while Russia maintains close relations with Israel, home to a million Russian emigrants.
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Some emigrants returned to Ireland, and newcomers from Eastern Europe and elsewhere arrived, making Polish the country's second most widely spoken language.
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And the return of Irish emigrants from more liberal countries has driven change: Divorce is now legal, as is same-sex marriage.
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A new scheme, launched on July 22nd, tries to lure back emigrants, even if they are neither highly paid nor highly skilled.
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Sabine Main, 46, a daughter of Lebanese emigrants to Canada, was given her first piece of evil-eye jewelry at her baptism.
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Photographs testify to overcrowded conditions on rail cars, trips that could take days, since the emigrants were coming from all over the continent.
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After gold was discovered in Grasshopper Creek, in 1862, the Montana Trail was created and emigrants flocked to the state and surrounding areas.
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As Vox's Dara Lind pointed out at the time Trump floated this proposal, Mexicans emigrants do send home a large amount in remittances.
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Born in 1945, Zagajewski was made keenly aware by the adult emigrants in Gliwice that he could not feel their longing for Lvov.
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For many years, Germany was happy to let the Turkish state provide and pay for prayer leaders and other provisions for its emigrants.
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By the time the emigrants reached the foothills of the Sierra in late October, they were fatally behind schedule, demoralized and already starving.
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Place Holders As characters shift from place to place in the four stories of "The Emigrants," Sebald sketches each location with poetic precision.
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Maduro's assault on democracy threatened international trade agreements and 3 million displaced Venezuelan emigrants have spilled into neighboring countries causing economic and political strain.
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On September 7, a group of Mormon militiamen and Paiute American Indians led the first attack, which resulted in the deaths of seven emigrants.
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In spacious, light-filled galleries, trace Nordic heritage and history from the Vikings to pioneer-era emigrants from Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland and Iceland.
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Bheem Reddy, of the Emigrants Welfare Forum, questioned whether Indian authorities were being vigilant enough when examining migrants leaving the country to work abroad.
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Ever since worshipers have journeyed to the sacred lake, a cultural touchstone for the island's Indian emigrants and a link to their South Asian past.
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A small museum sponsored by the German government that tells the story of the emigrants draws around a quarter of a million visitors every year.
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Mexico, India and China see their emigrants as soft-power warriors and try to lure high-flyers, with their international experience and connections, back home.
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"Sounds nice," Mr. Trump said of the program, which is open to about 50,000 applicants a year from nations that traditionally send few emigrants here.
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No reasonable assumptions of error in these statistics for Mexico would change the estimate of 5.5 million emigrants by more than a million or so.
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Like Adorno and the other German Jewish emigrants of her generation, Arendt was fixated on the question of why democratic institutions collapse and authoritarianism rises.
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My current favorites are "Tenth of December," by George Saunders; "This Is How You Lose Her," by Junot Díaz; and "The Emigrants," by W.G. Sebald.
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In a controversial statement this week, President Donald Trump highlighted Norway as the kind of country from which he'd like more emigrants to the United States.
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Unlike Venezuelan emigrants earlier in this century, who were business people or professionals, many of the new arrivals will compete for unskilled jobs, perhaps depressing wages.
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The child of Pakistani emigrants to Oregon and a patent lawyer by profession, she began her political career in the Portland area taking generally liberal positions.
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British tourism in Spain unexpectedly hit a record last year, remaining impervious to sterling's weakness, but some emigrants are worried about losing free access to healthcare.
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Audi's commercial made a statement about equal pay, and 84 Lumber's, which tells a story of Mexican emigrants, was edited by Fox before it could air.
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But it can't fully flesh out the story, which reaches its climax with a storm and the discovery of a vessel of dead and dying emigrants.
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The most popular destination of emigrants from Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic has generally been Germany in recent years (for Slovaks, it is the Czech Republic).
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Mr. Bukele has sought to strengthen his country's relationship with the United States, its largest trading partner and the home of more than 1.4 million Salvadoran emigrants.
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Although Asia is home to half the world′s population, it provides only 134% of the total number of emigrants and hosts a mere 17% of immigrants.
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Each country is color-coded by how much more or less money emigrants from that country earn in the United States than the typical native-born American.
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The diaspora of Japanese emigrants, known as Nikkei, today makes up less than one per cent of Peru's population, but its cuisine has become an international star.
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China will soon be part of this group, Adecco says in the report, particularly if it manages to lure back former emigrants with science and engineering skills.
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"Employers and recruiters have colluded and invented this visit visa route," said Bheem Reddy, president of the Emigrants Welfare Forum in the southern Indian state of Telangana.
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On tour, they follow an itinerary that includes visits to sites heavy on heritage, such as emigration museums and ports where emigrants left for the United States.
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A report produced by University College Cork (UCC) noted that emigrants were much more likely to have a higher standard of education than the population in general.
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Asia is home to about half of the world's people, but is the source of only 34% of its emigrants and host to only 17% of its immigrants.
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Every country — regardless of its population or number of qualified emigrants — is given the same annual immigration quota, so the backlog for China and India increases every year.
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The video, entitled "The Structure of the Khalafah," comes from IS-run al-Furqan Media and takes would-be emigrants through the governance chart for the terror state.
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The agreement was of tremendous financial benefit to the Germans, because under the agreement Jewish emigrants often had to forfeit many of their possessions before leaving the country.
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They can admire old nursing uniforms, listen to the sounds of a coal mine and watch a rousingly nationalist film glorifying the emigrants' contribution to Korea's economic growth.
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Both were born in 19803 and left their homeland sometime in the 21980s as part of the first big wave of Jewish emigrants, fleeing anti-Semitism and poverty.
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"The Emigrants," which is probably his best book, is a set of stories about people who have fallen in this way, as if having been dispossessed by history.
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Some passages — descriptions of dance halls, first kisses ("a snoggle in the ditch"), wedding proposals, tearful partings with emigrants to America and with dying spouses — are downright poignant.
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In his Pulitzer Prize-winning story collection, "A Good Scent From a Strange Mountain," he presented the Vietnam War through the voices of Vietnamese emigrants living in Louisiana.
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If anything, the administration is turning a blind eye to the human-rights records of Northern Triangle governments for the sake of sending their emigrants back more easily.
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Previous Democratic and Republican administrations routinely renewed TPS country designations for the maximum 18-month period, based on a broad assessment of countries' ability to reabsorb their emigrants.
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Previous Democratic and Republican administrations routinely renewed TPS country designations for the maximum 2628-month period, based on a holistic assessment of countries' ability to reabsorb their emigrants.
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Academic studies suggest that, at the time, Christians made up just half the resident population but their numbers were inflated by questionably counting emigrants (most of whom were Christians).
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In February, the London-Irish Abortion Rights Campaign launched its #HometoVote campaign and is lobbying for Irish emigrants who are eligible to vote to come home and do so.
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But here's the key thing to note: There are lots of African countries where their emigrants to the United States make more money than the typical native-born American.
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After all, a sizable number of their own parents came from China -- in the 1978s, a huge wave of mainland emigrants fled the Chinese Civil War to Hong Kong.
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Born in China, he spent more than half his life in Qingtian, a coastal county near Shanghai that has sent hundreds of thousands of emigrants to Italy and Spain.
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The first, known as the Mountain Meadows Massacre, was a coordinated series of attacks by members of the Utah Territorial Militia upon a group of emigrants from four Arkansas counties.
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It is an opportunity for us to make our country stronger by allowing all of our citizens resident outside the State, including our emigrants, to vote in future presidential elections.
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Some of his songs were sad, yearning for those who had fled — "My emigrants, come back, the mint is still green" — some rollicking and funny, skewering Arab and world leaders.
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As the situation in Europe darkened, the ship was increasingly used to ferry emigrants out of troubled areas, and once Britain declared war, it was turned into a troop transport.
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In the six days it took the courier to travel to Young, more and more Utah forces gathered at Mountain Meadows, and cut the emigrants off from fresh water and game.
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"They fly on a tourist visa so they can skip the emigration check and then we don't know where they go," said M C Luther, Protector General of Emigrants in India.
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Many of the victims were the children of emigrants who had gone to Europe and America, brought back to their home countries to be "cut" far from the eyes of authorities.
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For the Irish that necessity often compelled them to leave Ireland as emigrants, many of them coming to the U.S., though these days never as the locus of immigration-based panic.
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The World Bank has found that the number of Malaysians living in rich countries roughly tripled between 1990 and 2010, and that more than half of these emigrants have university degrees.
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Each year, the company conducts an Expat Insider Survey, ranking the best and worst cities for emigrants based on categories like quality of life, settling in, health care and family life.
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Mr. Massini's chronicle of a dynasty begun by emigrants to the United States began life as an Italian radio play before making its stage debut in Paris (in French) in 2013.
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Moreover, the same dynamic that may once have made the north distinctive is now being replicated elsewhere: the bulk of Romanian emigrants to other EU countries hail from the south and east.
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This map shows that the countries that receive the most remittances aren't always the countries with the most emigrants in the United States — they're the poorest countries with large US-emigrant populations.
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Haley told a national audience Tuesday night that Republicans have not been as inclusive as they should be, specifically pointing to Donald Trump's comments about banning Muslim emigrants to the United States.
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Her concept albums tell the story of the "androids," a symbol for subjugated communities and outcasts, like "African-American women, women, emigrants, the excommunicated, the black man, the LGBTQ community," she says.
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He knew some at Al Madina sympathized with Mr. Choudary's jihadist group, Al Muhajiroun, or "The Emigrants," which has been linked to the enlistment of fighters for the Islamic State in Syria.
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For much of the 19th and 20th centuries, Kolkata was home to a thriving Jewish community, many of them emigrants from Baghdad and Aleppo drawn to the capital of the British Raj.
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Sebald plays with this unreliability in "The Emigrants," when he includes a photograph of himself standing on a beach in New Jersey, probably taken by his uncle in late 1981 or early 1982.
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But he reminded the Continent of its common values and lent support to Romanian emigrants and a Roma ethnic minority that, in some countries, has again become a target of right-wing vitriol.
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The cumulative impact of Troell's two-part epic stands alongside the first two "Godfather" films as immigration stories writ large, but "The Emigrants" and "The New Land" stand alone in their austere realism.
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Most of CGD's businesses abroad made a positive contribution to last year's results, if smaller than in 2015, led by its Macau subsidiary, the French unit, which serves thousands of Portuguese emigrants, and Angola.
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Japan saw a big influx of Brazilian immigrants after it revised immigration laws in 1990 to encourage second- and third-generation descendants of Japanese emigrants to Brazil and their family members to work here.
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In the past few years, she said, there has been an unprecedented (and, in her opinion, wholly positive) rise in exchanges with ballet schools in the United States, many run by emigrants from Cuba.
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But the US was a lot stingier in handing out actual visas to German emigrants (most of whom were Jews) during the early years of Nazi rule in Germany than it had to be.
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Long after it was apparent that emigrants had a better chance of survival if they settled at sites on higher ground, the society continued to deposit them at Monrovia, Liberia's low-lying, malaria-infested capital.
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He also took the opportunity to advocate for millions of Romanian emigrants, to hearten the country's small Catholic population and to again position himself as a counterbalance to the tip toward nationalism around the world.
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And social media sites make it easier than ever for emigrants to remain active in the politics and societies of their countries of origin; they can vote in national elections, though most of them do not.
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The result is a change in the character of who is seeking to cross into the US: To get to the US-Mexico border, Northern Triangle emigrants have to get through Mexico, a journey that takes weeks.
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A recent paper by Anne Sofie Beck Knudsen of Lund University found that, among people of similar backgrounds, emigrants were less likely than people who stayed put to have one of their country's ten most common names.
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He thinks governments "send" emigrants to other countries and deliberately choose bad people to send; he wants to reduce migration from "shithole countries" and increase it from countries where people are already more well-off (and white).
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Changes include easing the deadline by which returnees must apply for the program but do not change financial incentives on offer, which many emigrants say are not enough to attract them back to the nation of 290 million people.
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LISBON (Reuters) - Portugal received more money in remittances than any other EU country for the second year in a row in 2018, Eurostat data showed on Tuesday, as the number of emigrants increased for the first time since 2423.
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Poland's Deputy Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki this week said Brexit would allow the government to invite some of its emigrants back home, according to Reuters, putting a positive spin on fears of job insecurity for thousands of workers across Britain.
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Holding a white flag, John D. Lee and William Bateman went into the Mountain Meadows encampment offering false truce terms: In exchange for their arms, wagon, and cattle, the emigrants could hike back to Cedar City, and leave Utah, without harm.
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LISBON (Reuters) - Portugal's government on Tuesday eased some requirements in its program that aims to draw home at least 231,22020 Portuguese emigrants, after only 260 people took up the offer in the first two months since its launch in July.
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In fact, we have quite a lot of data on how immigrants from TPS-receiving countries (and Africa more generally) do after arriving in the US. Countries receiving TPS have, by definition, experienced a severe disaster creating large amounts of emigrants.
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It's worth remembering that the Swedes who settled in Minnesota in the mid-19th century experienced their own displacement, as chronicled in the Swedish writer Vilhelm Moberg's classic 1949 novel, "The Emigrants," which was adapted into a 1971 Oscar-nominated film.
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She points out that emigrants often "turn to the skills they can absolutely depend upon"; in Sacks's case, this meant finding paid work as a scholar before attempting poetry, and moving to painting only once his career as a poet was secure.
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With growing fame came travel: to the Soviet Union, where he participated in festivals celebrating the proletariat (he once belonged to the Italian Communist Party but later severed ties); and to the United States, where he participated in festivals that drew Italian emigrants.
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More than a century before my family arrived in California, a Mexican teamster, known only as Antonio, was among those whose bodies were cannibalized by the Donner Party, the ill-fated emigrants to California who became snowbound in the Sierra Nevada in 1846.
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The dark-blue counties saw a large increase in population from net international migration, or the difference between immigrants from another country and emigrants out of the US.Southern Florida's counties saw a large influx of population from abroad, as did most of Massachusetts.
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The Düsseldorf state court found the man, Sven Lau, 36, guilty of "serving as a contact for those willing to leave the country and fight" with the Army of Emigrants and Helpers, known by the Arabic acronym Jamwa, which is close to the Islamic State.
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Katchor puts one part of their fate bluntly: "Six million people with a taste for the Eastern European dairy dishes mentioned in this book were murdered in Europe during World War II." A great deal of memory, and a vast number of potential emigrants, were wiped out.
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Instead of hurling Africans daily into the Mediterranean Sea, pay us with reparations, for the majority of African emigrants to the West would go back to African countries if they had the same work opportunities, cross-border mobility, and human rights that Europe theoretically offers today.
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Crushed and having run out of money, Colmenares decided in February he had no choice but return to Venezuela empty-handed and by bus - one of an apparently growing number of Venezuelan emigrants forced to go home after failing to start a new life elsewhere in Latin America.
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But a growing number of Mexican adults living illegally in the United States have been deported over the past eight years due to harsher immigration laws under President Obama and continuing now under Trump, and it's rapidly turning Mexico from a country of emigrants into a country of immigrants.
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The daughter of two French emigrants, Spencer spent most of her life in Ohio, where she developed her career as a painter mainly inspired by her mother, who sympathized with the ideas of socialist philosopher Charles Fourier (who is widely credited as the person who coin the term feminism in 1837).
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Though they arrive in Minnesota by the end of the film, "The Emigrants" mostly lingers on their time in the Swedish province of Småland, where they suffer from drought and hunger, and their long passage across the Atlantic, where they're beset by spoiled food and an outbreak of lice and disease.
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Trump's proposal claims that Mexico got $22 billion in remittances from "illegal immigrants" last year; in fact, that's the amount of remittances sent to Mexico period — from legal immigrants, unauthorized immigrants, and even Mexican emigrants in countries other than the US (though the last group only sent 2 percent of remittances).
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" But, writes Mexico-based U.S. journalist Robert Joe Stout, "the remittances received by Mexican communities enable the government to curtail expenditures for social and education programs [and these] emigrants cost the government nothing, use none of the country's public assets and yet contribute 30 percent of their earnings to families in Mexico.
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