AvD: My whole family emigrated to Toronto, Canada, in 1954.
|
|
He escaped from Venezuela and emigrated to Florida in 2019.
|
|
In December 1941, the family emigrated to the United States.
|
|
She emigrated to California from Iraq as a young girl.
|
|
They emigrated to the United States and settled in Cleveland.
|
|
When Germans emigrated to Pennsylvania, the hedgehog became a groundhog.
|
|
Asawa's parents were farmers, who emigrated to rural California from Japan.
|
|
Ms. Farhat's parents emigrated to Montreal from Lebanon in the 1990s.
|
|
His parents eventually emigrated to Canada, while Hemon settled in Chicago.
|
|
Friends said she had emigrated to New York as a teenager.
|
|
Mr. Shusterman emigrated to the United States in 1975 from Ukraine.
|
|
The family, including a brother, Helmut, emigrated to Seattle in 20073.
|
|
In 1976, when she was 18, her parents emigrated to Montreal.
|
|
In 1976, when she was 18, her parents emigrated to Montreal.
|
|
His parents and his sister, Teresa Lopez, eventually emigrated to America.
|
|
The family reunited in 1940 and emigrated to the United States.
|
|
Two years ago, the same number emigrated to Britain as came back.
|
|
Random Trivia: Raquel's family emigrated to Mexico from Poland just before WWII.
|
|
Mr. Ullstein eventually emigrated to New York, where he died in 1943.
|
|
In 1939, just before the outbreak of war, they emigrated to England.
|
|
The French-born Vestrini emigrated to Venezuela at the age of nine.
|
|
His siblings then left for Israel, but later emigrated to New Jersey.
|
|
They met in England, then emigrated to the United States to marry.
|
|
But since then many have emigrated to New Zealand, Australia and North America.
|
|
The suspects used cloned passports of foreign Jews who had emigrated to Israel.
|
|
Index said about 5,000 Hungarians emigrated to Venezuela, mostly after World War Two.
|
|
When he was 6 years old, his family emigrated to the United States.
|
|
Ms. Allouch's parents emigrated to the United States from Syria in the 1970s.
|
|
He emigrated to the United States with his family when he was 3.
|
|
He emigrated to the United States with his parents when he was 20153.
|
|
He emigrated to the United States at the age of 16 in 1885.
|
|
The family emigrated to Palestine in the early 1930s, before Nazi Germany's onslaught.
|
|
At age 16, they emigrated to Israel where they both served in the army.
|
|
Buenos Aires-born, he was raised by a Croatian father who emigrated to Argentina.
|
|
The photo was taken in India, Dhaliwal said, before the family emigrated to Houston.
|
|
He emigrated to California from South Korea in 1982, The New York Times reports.
|
|
Trump's grandfather Friedrich was born in Germany and emigrated to the U.S. in 1885.
|
|
Apparently, Olive emigrated to America from England in a wine crate of some kind.
|
|
He emigrated to Australia, then served with distinction as a stretcher-bearer at Gallipoli.
|
|
He emigrated to Havana with his parents, Max and Sonia, a few years later.
|
|
He was released in 1978 and emigrated to the United States with his family.
|
|
In 1993, Renata emigrated to US, making her first home in East Side Detroit.
|
|
Mr. Bassiouni emigrated to the United States in 1962 and became a naturalized citizen.
|
|
Both couples emigrated to the United States in 1947 and settled near San Francisco.
|
|
In 2000, they emigrated to the United States and eventually settled in Bensonhurst, Brooklyn.
|
|
Many doctors have emigrated to practice in the UK and US, the report notes.
|
|
Six years later, his family emigrated to New York, he has said in interviews.
|
|
He then left for Germany, and, after his wife died, emigrated to America in 1932.
|
|
Following the fall of the Soviet Union, a number of Polish highlanders emigrated to America.
|
|
He was born on April 10, 1929, and emigrated to the United States in 1952.
|
|
Around 70,000 Chinese millionaires have emigrated to Canada since 2008 under an immigrant investor scheme.
|
|
Akonjee, a father of seven, emigrated to the United States from Bangladesh several years ago.
|
|
Those who have emigrated to the U.S. enjoy uninterrupted water service seven days a week.
|
|
Born in the Republic of Congo, Mr. Makabu emigrated to the United States in 2012.
|
|
She emigrated to Palestine, joined the paramilitary group Haganah and was wounded in an explosion.
|
|
The family emigrated to what would become Israel before Tom Margittai moved to New York.
|
|
The Civil War broke out after Prussian general August Willich emigrated to the United States.
|
|
Mr. Akhmetshin emigrated to the United States in 20133 to attend graduate school, he said.
|
|
Isadore Schwartz emigrated to the US from Russia just a year after his birth in 1887.
|
|
To my dismay, we did not entirely escape this venomous ideology when we emigrated to Britain.
|
|
The family had emigrated to Britain during the rule of the late Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi.
|
|
A Serbian-American who emigrated to New York City in 1884, Tesla held approximately 300 patents.
|
|
Traditionally, India's best and brightest tech talent have emigrated to the U.S. for lucrative job opportunities.
|
|
The van Breda family had emigrated to Australia but returned to South Africa several years ago.
|
|
As a student, Shirvani emigrated to the US when the revolution started in Iran in 1979.
|
|
Under increasing pressure from secular media and government, Gulen emigrated to the United States in 403.
|
|
Two years later he emigrated to the United States, where he found radio work in Philadelphia.
|
|
From 1880 to 1930, millions of people emigrated to Argentina from Europe, especially Spain and Italy.
|
|
After the overthrow of Salvador Allende, in 1973, the Chilean director Raúl Ruiz emigrated to Paris.
|
|
The movie brought back memories of Mumbai from which she emigrated to the U.S. in 1976.
|
|
In 2007, the family pulled up stakes and emigrated to Canada in pursuit of a better life.
|
|
A decade later Goldberg emigrated to the United States and opened four more schools in eight years.
|
|
That was not enough to support his wife and two children, so he emigrated to South Africa.
|
|
It transpires that he is a British citizen through his father, who emigrated to Australia in 1951.
|
|
The two had stayed in touch after she emigrated to Nashville, Tennessee, more than 22017 years ago.
|
|
"In 1989, we all emigrated to the West," Karolina Wigura, a sociologist based in Warsaw, told me.
|
|
That fall, after renouncing his U.S. citizenship, Hamdi was released without charge and emigrated to Saudi Arabia.
|
|
A fluent Russian speaker, Epshteyn grew up in Moscow and emigrated to the United States in 1993.
|
|
Andrés, who emigrated to the US from Spain, said he had conversations with Trump around that time.
|
|
Klaus attended the prestigious French Gymnasium before the family, which was Jewish, emigrated to London in 803.
|
|
I learned of these events in college, long after my family had emigrated to the United States.
|
|
My parents had emigrated to New York, so my grandmother was charged with taking care of me.
|
|
In London, he became an accountant, but finding it boring he emigrated to South Africa in 1948.
|
|
David Brooks Donald Trump's grandfather Friedrich emigrated to the United States when he was 16, in 1885.
|
|
Alma Rosé did, but her father, Arnold Rosé, had emigrated to England and died there in 1946.
|
|
His mother's two sisters had emigrated to the Bronx in the 2100s, and he'd memorized their address.
|
|
Raonic was born in what is now Montenegro before his family emigrated to Canada when he was 3.
|
|
He emigrated to Canada after the Soviet Union invaded Hungary in November 1956 to suppress a popular revolt.
|
|
Under threat from the KGB, Alexeyeva emigrated to the US in 1977 and later became a US citizen.
|
|
Leung's parents emigrated to Hong Kong from Wuhan, in Hubei province, when he was just a year old.
|
|
The trend was particularly noticeable among Jewish refugees who emigrated to New York, fleeing persecution in Tsarist Russia.
|
|
The former Fifth Harmony member is a native Cuban, having emigrated to the U.S. when she was 7.
|
|
Reiche was emigrated to Peru in 1932 to be a governess for children of the German consulate there.
|
|
The result was a devastating brain drain, in which droves of Russian scientists emigrated to greener scientific pastures.
|
|
After World War II, Primavesi emigrated to Canada, where she founded and headed a convalescent home for children.
|
|
Mr. Lieberman, 60, was born in Kishinev, now the capital of Moldova, and emigrated to Israel at 20.
|
|
Davies was born to Liberian parents in a Ghanaian refugee camp and emigrated to Canada at age 5.
|
|
Mr. Storm emigrated to Canada in 21968 after a friend told him that there were job opportunities there.
|
|
Russia acknowledged much of Mr. Krongauz's work in 5083, a year before he emigrated to the United States.
|
|
I'm a first-generation American and my parents emigrated to the United States from Iran in the 1970s.
|
|
A year after the fall of France, in the spring of 1941, Arendt emigrated to the United States.
|
|
Nabila Farid, 21, who is studying for a master's degree in public policy, emigrated to Canada from Oman.
|
|
The doors that advanced education promised to open were a primary reason our parents emigrated to North America.
|
|
His father, Boris, was born in Belarus, emigrated to Cuba in 1923 and built textile factories in Havana.
|
|
Her parents emigrated to the U.S. when she was an infant, leaving her in the care of her grandmother.
|
|
Pakistani entrepreneur Adnan Durrani emigrated to the U.S. at age five and today is CEO of the Stamford, Conn.
|
|
Khan asked me where my parents emigrated to, and reminded me of the same things my family always says.
|
|
That's where the author of the children's series, P.L. Travers, was born, before she emigrated to England in 1924.
|
|
The family emigrated to Western Australia, but in adulthood Céleste found her way back to Paris as a translator.
|
|
Oberlander emigrated to Canada in 1954 and became a citizen in 1960 but did not reveal his wartime record.
|
|
Jean emigrated to the United States from Haiti at the age of 9 but has maintained his Haitian citizenship.
|
|
Melgen grew up in the Dominican Republic and emigrated to the United States in 1978, according to court documents.
|
|
After a year of this, Ed and his wife sold their equipment at a loss and emigrated to England.
|
|
Honecker emigrated to Chile while her husband was returned to Berlin to face charges in the deaths of defectors.
|
|
The Shtayners' connection to Cohen The Shtayners emigrated to New York City from Ukraine at least four decades ago.
|
|
The woman's father is a former guitarist who survived imprisonment under the regime and emigrated to the United States.
|
|
Leaving behind their material possessions, the family emigrated to England in 1969, settling in Enfield, a northern London suburb.
|
|
When he was 2, his family emigrated to South Africa, a more welcoming environment for Jews at the time.
|
|
Ms. Khan was born in London to Pakistani parents who emigrated to the United States when she was 222.
|
|
He is, however, Hispanic, having grown up in the Dominican Republic and emigrated to the United States in 1978.
|
|
Shaqiri was born in what is now Kosovo to Kosovar-Albanian parents but emigrated to Switzerland as a boy.
|
|
He could have moved back to the mainland, emigrated to the West or, for all I knew, passed away.
|
|
He was born in Ukraine in 1976, and his parents, Alla and Alexander, emigrated to Chicago three years later.
|
|
Even though many Jews have emigrated to Israel and the West, we remain a vibrant community of approximately 300,000.
|
|
He was a beloved worker at the market who had emigrated to New Jersey with his family from Ecuador.
|
|
He emigrated to Taiwan in 1949, leaving his wife and two sons behind, and continued to cater official functions.
|
|
An important bellwether is Hong Kong, the former British colony from which my parents emigrated to the United States.
|
|
Born in Amstelveen, Holland in 250, van Dalen emigrated to the US and settled in the East Village in 250.
|
|
Scotland adopted Presbyterianism as its national creed after the Reformation, but many Irish Catholics later emigrated to Glasgow's East End.
|
|
At 17, he first emigrated to "see what it takes to live," he told Neil DeGrasse Tyson on StarTalk Radio.
|
|
Vindman emigrated to the U.S. from Ukraine when he was a child with his family, per the New York Times.
|
|
Even that, said Lyuba Kimatova, an observant Jew whose son and older daughter emigrated to Israel, is a big exaggeration.
|
|
He hopes to start a business with Ahmad Khadra, an old friend from Syria who emigrated to Canada in 1995.
|
|
Many Hong Kong residents emigrated to Canada and took up citizenship both before and after the city's return to China.
|
|
Since accession in 73, about 2m Poles have emigrated to other EU countries, including many of the more cosmopolitan citizens.
|
|
The family emigrated to the United States and settled in a basement apartment in the East Flatbush section of Brooklyn.
|
|
To try to lift his family from poverty, the brothers' father, Yasef Czyz, emigrated to Chicago in the early 21997s.
|
|
Aged just 16 and speaking no English, he emigrated to San Francisco after encouragement from McDonald's Japan founder, Den Fujita.
|
|
He grew up in Queens, in an Italian family that emigrated to New York in 1914 and opened a bakery.
|
|
After his father died when he was young, the family emigrated to Dallas, where his mother raised her three sons.
|
|
Dr. Mahmoud emigrated to the United States in 1973 as a postdoctoral fellow at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland.
|
|
He emigrated to the United States in 1950 to enroll in the School of American Ballet, where Cunningham was teaching.
|
|
Fornés, who died in 2018, was born in 1930 in Havana and emigrated to the United States at age 12.
|
|
My parents emigrated to America in the '70s with very little but their medical degrees, and are both comfortably retired.
|
|
"We see ourselves in them," said Solmaz Sharif, an Iranian journalist who emigrated to the United States a decade ago.
|
|
The two men are U.S. citizens who were born in the Soviet Union and later emigrated to the United States.
|
|
In the last 15 years, an estimated 3 million have emigrated to neighboring South Africa in search of a better life.
|
|
Born in what was then still Leningrad, he emigrated to America as a boy, and his observations have an outsider's acuity.
|
|
Mr. Lau's mother, Rita Lau, emigrated to the United States from Taiwan, and his father, Sonny Lau emigrated from Hong Kong.
|
|
Her mother did not emigrate to New York from Puerto Rico any more than I emigrated to New York from Iowa.
|
|
When he emigrated to Southern California in the early '2300s, he found his niche: he started a foreign car repair shop.
|
|
When the war ended, she emigrated to then Palestine where she was trained to be a sniper for the Israeli Army.
|
|
He had emigrated to the UAE in 2006 and worked in insurance marketing, but was called back home for military service.
|
|
According to The Washington Post, Friedrich was born in the German town of Kallstadt and emigrated to the U.S. in 1885.
|
|
Russian by birth, Alekhine emigrated to France; when France fell to Hitler, he became an agent of the Nazi propaganda machine.
|
|
Bishara's grandson, Stephen Douhne, said his grandmother, who emigrated to the United States from Syria decades ago, speaks very little English.
|
|
Her parents, Carl Cliff and the former Lilla Brennan, emigrated to New York soon after her birth, leaving her with relatives.
|
|
After the Communist putsch of 1948, he emigrated to America and lived in Pennsylvania, where he worked as a city planner.
|
|
Born to Sikh parents who emigrated to South Carolina from India, she is no stranger to U.S. racial and ethnic tensions.
|
|
He also gave her a letter to deliver, if she survived, to his sister, who had emigrated to the United States.
|
|
Most of Kwok's family — she is the youngest of seven — emigrated to the United States when she was 5 years old.
|
|
Born in Belarus before moving to Ukraine, he emigrated to the United States in his 22018s and later became a citizen.
|
|
Fayrouz, nicknamed Rose, emigrated to the United States after marrying an American journalist, and is now a Ph.D. student in Egyptology.
|
|
Ken Brown, 24, runs the club, which was founded in 210 for Irish workers who emigrated to work at Ford Dagenham.
|
|
Palij emigrated to the U.S. following the war in 1949, concealing his wartime record, and became a naturalized citizen in 1957.
|
|
Along with her family, she emigrated to the United States from India as a child, becoming a naturalized citizen 17 years ago.
|
|
In the 1920s, after the Russian Revolution, anti-Bolshevik Russians who had emigrated to the United States began vacationing in Sea Cliff.
|
|
When I emigrated to America after high school, I maintained both my hope and my expectation that I'd be a young father.
|
|
His father, Maurice, was thrown in a Soviet gulag and, after he was released, emigrated to Canada, where he became a surgeon.
|
|
Tesla was born a Serb in 1856 in what is now Croatia, but emigrated to America; both Serbs and Croats claim him.
|
|
Khosrowshahi was born in Iran in 1969, but he emigrated to the U.S. as a child in 20173 following the Iranian Revolution.
|
|
Countries from which more than 50,000 people have emigrated to the U.S. in the last five years are taken off the list.
|
|
"The context is that in 2015 I emigrated to the US and my cats live with my parents now," Hatwell told Mashable.
|
|
He first emigrated to "see what it takes to live," he tells Neil DeGrasse Tyson on his StarTalk radio show in 2015.
|
|
Hamilton started working at age 12, emigrated to the colonies as a teenager and rose to prominence in 1777 serving under Gen.
|
|
Gabor and her family emigrated to the US from Hungary just before the Nazi invasion in 1936, and she married nine times.
|
|
Leanfore said as she looked at the photo, recalling the first in a long line of her relatives who emigrated to Australia.
|
|
Mr. Edwards was heir to a corporate empire built after his ancestor George Edwards had emigrated to Chile from London in 21991.
|
|
Preminger, an Austrian-Jewish luminary of Vienna theatre who emigrated to the United States in 1935, had hypersensitive antennae for societal breakdowns.
|
|
The work has a special resonance for Nakagawa, as his family is from Hiroshima prefecture and emigrated to the US in 1957.
|
|
Age: 37 Romo, whose grandfather emigrated to the U.S. from Mexico as a teenager, played quarterback for the Dallas Cowboys from 2004-16.
|
|
A construction worker, he and his wife had already emigrated to Trinidad and had helped other relatives make the journey in recent years.
|
|
The American-born politician is a dual citizen of the United States and New Zealand, having emigrated to the Pacific nation in 2006.
|
|
His mother, a Tunisian, emigrated to Austria 30 years ago, where she met his father, an engineer, in a skiing village outside Innsbruck.
|
|
Both emigrated to New Zealand young (Cader from Zimbabwe when he was eight, Zee from Iraq when he was two) and felt alienated.
|
|
Baquer Namazi was a governor under Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, who was overthrown in 1979, and emigrated to the United States in 1983.
|
|
She emigrated to the United States in 1952 with her husband, the noted architect César Pelli, whom she had met at the university.
|
|
A few years later, the leader quit and emigrated to Washington, D.C., where he now owns a small business in a Salvadoran neighborhood.
|
|
The other three people killed included a Thai tourist, an Afghan who had emigrated to France and a Frenchman who had recently retired.
|
|
First Class Zachary Baumel, a 203-year-old tank driver who was born in Brooklyn, emigrated to Israel with his family in 1970.
|
|
His mother remained behind when Erich emigrated to what was then Palestine and, like his grandmother, was murdered in a German concentration camp.
|
|
Gene BoccialettiNew York To the Editor: Both of my paternal grandparents were born in Ireland and emigrated to the United States around 1900.
|
|
His mother emigrated to the United States when he was 4, leaving him in the care of his grandmother and two older brothers.
|
|
He had emigrated to Montreal from the Ivory Coast when he was 9, and said he respected Mr. Trudeau's open approach to immigration.
|
|
Hundreds of thousands of workers from the delta and other regions have emigrated to Japan, Malaysia, South Korean and Taiwan in recent years.
|
|
The other victim discovered in the store was named as Miguel Rodriguez, 49, who emigrated to the U.S. from Ecuador three years ago.
|
|
Sebastian Velasquez was born in 1991 in Colombia, and emigrated to the United States with his mother when he was 3 years old.
|
|
Mr Reeves, who is British and recently emigrated to America, is perhaps better positioned than most to recognise class barriers for what they are.
|
|
My mother emigrated to the US from Hong Kong when she was 12, after the Communist Revolution in China stripped my family of everything.
|
|
"All you can find is fragments," says Sergey Kanovich, a Lithuanian-born writer who emigrated to Israel and is a founder of the organisation.
|
|
Sensitivities in Kerala have been high since the discovery, last year, that several newly-wed Muslim couples had emigrated to fight for Islamic State.
|
|
Mr Xenophon could claim a form of British citizenship through his father, who emigrated to Australia from Cyprus, which was then ruled by Britain.
|
|
You might expect the citizens of the country from which their parents emigrated to take an interest in their political fortunes, and they do.
|
|
She lives in a Palestinian camp with her mother and father; the two brothers she adores emigrated to Germany and Dubai to seek work.
|
|
AUBERVILLIERS, France — A Chinese tailor, Zhang Chaolin, emigrated to France with his wife and two sons in 2006 in search of a better life.
|
|
They are the Berkeley graduate who emigrated to San Francisco at the age of 9 and is now in the system's medical school there.
|
|
Arevalo-Melara emigrated to the US at 13, and like an estimated 36,000 others, is a DACA recipient who also happens to be queer.
|
|
He emigrated to America as a boy, a refugee from Scotland, landing in New York City in 1775 in the midst of the Revolution.
|
|
Numbering roughly a million in 210, the population was cut in half by 2010, as many Christians emigrated to escape the violence against them.
|
|
He emigrated to the United States in 1948 and became a citizen in 1953, at that point changing his name to Randolph Louis Braham.
|
|
Within a year we were married, within six years we had two dual-citizen children, and after nine years we had emigrated to Britain.
|
|
He had emigrated to Haiti and then fled to New Orleans along with thousands of other expatriates during a slave rebellion in the 1790s.
|
|
Isn't that the reason many people moved and emigrated to the United States — to escape poverty and create a better life for their children?
|
|
Her father emigrated to the United States shortly after the Romanian revolution in 2000, and her mother moved to the United States in 22.
|
|
In 1971, two years after he had emigrated to the United States, he directed his second feature, a New York story with American actors.
|
|
His mother was Edith Julia Emma Edinger, a socialite and, later, art collector, whose father, Otto Edinger, emigrated to England in 1875 from Germany.
|
|
At the end of 1953, he emigrated to the United States, marrying Ms. Faludi's mother, Marilyn Lanning, a homemaker and journalist, three years later.
|
|
Like countless others, Meyer and his foreign associates came under suspicion in the era of Stalin's purges, and in 1936, he emigrated to Switzerland.
|
|
He had emigrated to a foreign country and needed a way to make the transition easier; changing his name was a quick way in.
|
|
In Rodriguez's case, she emigrated to the U.S. with her parents in 1999 when she was five and grew up in the LA area.
|
|
As oppression by the government grew, the family emigrated to New York, where their apartment became a sanctuary for African liberation leaders fleeing the authorities.
|
|
It is the central irony of my life that my parents emigrated to try to save our family, but by doing so, they destroyed it.
|
|
But shoppers also include a growing number of residents who receive remittances from some two million Venezuelans who have emigrated to escape hunger and disease.
|
|
STORM LAKE, Iowa — In 1991, Manuel Arceo emigrated to the United States, finally settling three years later in the small Washington state city of Chehalis.
|
|
The song describes an Indian man who has emigrated to Britain and finds himself alone and isolated, unsuccessfully trying to assimilate to the foreign environment.
|
|
She had emigrated to the United States from Mexico with her mother when she was 33, joining her father, who had arrived three years earlier.
|
|
Part of my life is what I have striven to make it be: I emigrated to America, I built a family, I became a writer.
|
|
His grandfather emigrated to the United States from Italy when he was fourteen and became a tailor before working his way up at Brooks Brothers.
|
|
"I'm for many years in business with Soviet Union," Birshtein, who was born in Soviet Lithuania and emigrated to Canada, told an interviewer in 1993.
|
|
My wife and I emigrated to the United States 15 years ago, and when I started this job, I was immediately attracted to the birds.
|
|
The uncle said he emigrated to Britain legally 30 years ago, and had been back in Gujrat on vacation when he learned about the deaths.
|
|
In 214, the poet emigrated to Italy and later converted to Catholicism, but his early ideas on drama were protean and could serve many masters.
|
|
Ms. Fuertes emigrated to New York from the Dominican Republic in the 1960s and was a legal resident of the United States, her son said.
|
|
As a biracial professor who emigrated to the U.S. from the U.K., I get worried when we build ethnic and geographical walls around our politics.
|
|
"We will endure it," Ephraim had told Yankel; but the boy chose another course, evidently remembering his adventurous Uncle Jaakov, long since emigrated to Palestine.
|
|
His paternal grandfather, Philip Rabinowitz, who emigrated to America, was the last of a line of prominent rabbis from Minsk, in what is now Belarus.
|
|
According to Princeton, he was born in Beijing in 1980, emigrated to the United States in 2001 and became a naturalized U.S. citizen in 2009.
|
|
A genealogist had learned that Obama's great-great-great-grandfather, Falmouth Kearney, was from the town and had emigrated to the US in the 1800s.
|
|
Dr. Cohen emigrated to the United States in 1965, when the Massachusetts Institute of Technology invited him to continue his studies there, in Cambridge, Mass.
|
|
Dr. Cohen emigrated to the United States in 1965, when the Massachusetts Institute of Technology invited him to continue his studies there, in Cambridge, Mass.
|
|
Yeun was born in Seoul, but emigrated to Canada and then Michigan with his parents when he was a child, and identifies as Korean-American.
|
|
John Sherman, of Essex, England, who, with his brother Samuel Sherman, and his cousin, Captain John Sherman, emigrated to America in 1634, and settled in Connecticut.
|
|
When those countries joined the EU, large shares of their populations emigrated to richer EU member countries to work, and most of them have stayed there.
|
|
The daughter of a Portuguese native who emigrated to the United States when she was young, Mazza tells Creators that her mother's upbringing was very austere.
|
|
Byrne's family emigrated to Ontario, Canada when he was two, and then onto the Arbutus, Maryland suburbs on the outskirts of Baltimore where he grew up.
|
|
Keep Following PEOPLE's Complete Coverage of the 2018 Winter Olympics Kim's father emigrated to California from the Asian country in 1982, The New York Times reports.
|
|
For the first time it was easy to fly to and from the Caribbean island; within five years 290% of its inhabitants had emigrated to Britain.
|
|
A father of seven, Akonjee emigrated to the United States from Bangladesh several years ago, said Badrul Khan, the founder of the Al-Furqan Jame Mosque.
|
|
Twenty-six years old, Mohamed is originally from Somalia but emigrated to Kenya, then won a visa lottery to come to the US three years ago.
|
|
Tesla, a Serb born in Croatia who emigrated to the United States as a young man in 1884, fathered electric power transmission and pioneered wireless communications.
|
|
After losing her entire family in the Holocaust, Westheimer emigrated to Palestine, where she had her first experience, "on a haystack, in a barn" she says.
|
|
Kunis, who is of Jewish descent, emigrated to the United States from the Ukraine during the Cold War, which was then part of the Soviet Union.
|
|
Directed and choreographed by Silvana Cardell, who herself emigrated to Philadelphia from Buenos Aires more than a decade ago, "Supper" is a collection of imagistic sketches.
|
|
"The last thing we need to do is marginalize and disenfranchise young people," said Acevedo, who emigrated to the United States from Cuba as a child.
|
|
Of all the teachers I had coming up in school after I emigrated to the States from Trinidad and Tobago at age 6, she stood out.
|
|
Germany is home to about three million "Russian-Germans," entitled to claim citizenship by blood as the descendants of Germans who emigrated to Russia centuries ago.
|
|
His mother emigrated to the United States when she was six months pregnant with Mr. Viana, after his father was imprisoned by the Fidel Castro regime.
|
|
Mr. Doumbouya's road to a professional photography career started when he was 19, three years after he had emigrated to New York from Guinea in 2013.
|
|
His Italian father, who emigrated to Wilmington after World War II, dreamed of opening a restaurant in Wilmington's Little Italy neighborhood just like Maddalena's husband did.
|
|
The New Yorker, whose parents emigrated to the states from the Dominican Republic, is one of 11 candidates who've announced a bid for the Bronx seat.
|
|
Escaping the atrocities of that time, my parents left Germany for Uruguay, and then in 1953 emigrated to Seattle, Washington, where I was born and raised.
|
|
Starting in 85033, Nigeria was removed from the diversity lottery list because more than 50,000 Nigerians emigrated to the United States in the previous five years.
|
|
The couple had a daughter, Daphna, in 1951, and in 1953, after Mathilde received her doctorate, they emigrated to Israel, where the marriage ended in divorce.
|
|
Juma tells me that his father, who emigrated to the UK from Mosul in 1971, wasn't immediately taken with the idea of an Iraqi super club.
|
|
Grove, who emigrated to the United States in the 1950s, was Gordon Moore and Robert Noyce's first hire when they left Fairchild Semiconductor to launch Intel.
|
|
Katsuji, the family's issei father, emigrated to the United States in 1900; his wife, Kinu, was a Japanese "picture bride" whom he married sight unseen in 1911.
|
|
I could plausibly list "not ever having to watch Chris Evans ever again" as one of the reasons I emigrated to the US over 10 years ago.
|
|
I knew I owed Szilard my existence — his teenage friend, Hans Blumenthal, and Szilard's sister Rose had fallen in love, married and emigrated to America in 1929.
|
|
Tanitoluwa, known as "Tani," emigrated to New York from Nigeria with his family in 85033 and quickly picked up the game after joining his school's chess club.
|
|
They shared a a similar aesthetic vision and a similar biography— like Lopez, Ramos was born in Puerto Rico and emigrated to New York as a child.
|
|
Rama Alhoussaini, 23, a Syrian immigrant who lives in nearby Dearborn, said she and her family emigrated to Michigan in 1999 when she was 6 years old.
|
|
Ms. Lestock emigrated to Ohio in the late 1960s, part of a mass Jewish exodus from Poland, where she grew up, to escape anti-Semitic government policies.
|
|
Chipper Cash was co-founded by Serunjogi (from Uganda) and Ghanaian Maijid Moujaled, both of whom emigrated to the U.S. to study and work in Silicon Valley.
|
|
My grandfather, a knifemaker, had emigrated to the United States from the town in the 1920s with my grandmother and uncle, just before my father was born.
|
|
According to CNN, Mr. Kim, an ethnic Korean, was born in Jilin, China, near the North Korean border, and emigrated to the United States in the 1990s.
|
|
Lazaro's parents emigrated to the UK from Burma; though the artist grew up in the suburbs of Leeds, he retained a strong sense of his diasporic identity.
|
|
Vindman, who emigrated to the U.S. from Ukraine when he was a child with his family, faced attacks from Trump allies on cable news over his heritage.
|
|
Young people emigrated to Australia in search of better opportunities, while right-wing and populist parties exploited the insecurity to increase their influence in the local government.
|
|
A retiree, Mr. Shusterman emigrated to the United States in the early 1970s after facing anti-Jewish persecution in Soviet-controlled Ukraine, Mr. Cohen has told friends.
|
|
The Catalonia of the 20th century was built by an enormous flow of people from the poorest areas of the south who emigrated to the richer north.
|
|
Chan, who'd emigrated to South Korea with his wife Marina in 1981, found the most happiness and bursts of energy in the afternoons he spent with his grandchildren.
|
|
Enfield and Whitehouse's catchphrases were the staple diet of my photo crew's banter from the late '90's right through until 2005, the year I emigrated to America.
|
|
Adnkronos, an Italian news agency, noted after Ms. Rizzo was reported missing that everyone in Calascibetta remembered her grandparents, who emigrated to Belgium in 1962 with her mother.
|
|
But when Francis visited family that emigrated to the UK, he sampled a version adapted for lamb—much easier to come by in the European markets than mackerel.
|
|
Iasi, in northeastern Romania, is where Iancu grew up, as did my grandfather Julius, Iancu's uncle, who emigrated to the United States shortly before the First World War.
|
|
From 1933 to 1938, about 30,000 German Jews emigrated to the US — but the government only gave out 19403 percent of the visas it had available for Germans.
|
|
Mr. Mizrahi, who was born to a Jewish family in Egypt that emigrated to Palestine when he was a teenager, did not begin directing feature films until 21990.
|
|
In 1937, amid the rise of Nazism, Mr. Berliner's family emigrated to Washington, D.C. He learned to play chess at 13 during a rainy day at summer camp.
|
|
More than a half-century later, this question haunts her son, Julian, who emigrated to the United States after being denied a university degree because of Jewish quotas.
|
|
Before the event, Curbelo, the son of Cuban exiles who emigrated to the United States, told reporters that Trump's remarks marked "the lowest point yet" in his presidency.
|
|
Models of cranes made by Silent Hoist, an industrial engineering company started by Mr. Wunsch's great-grandfather, who emigrated to the United States from Austria, populate the space.
|
|
Ms. Lecoq, a native of Grenoble, in southeast France, emigrated to Quebec in 1978, just two years after the nationalist Parti Québécois was elected for the first time.
|
|
A Chinese programmer who emigrated to Silicon Valley during the dot-com boom, Yuan took his videoconferencing company public last month and was showered with love from Wall Street.
|
|
Mila was born in the Ukraine and emigrated to the United States when she was seven years old; the family was seeking more freedom to practice their Jewish faith.
|
|
From an essay he wrote about naming his daughter, which described his pride in his Sudanese ancestry, I learned that Abdelmahmoud had emigrated to Canada when he was 223.
|
|
Eugene Richards has done incredible work in America throughout the years, but so has Robert Frank, who was Swiss-born and emigrated to the U.S. in his early 20s.
|
|
Soros, born in Hungary to a Jewish family that survived the Nazi occupation with fake documents, emigrated to Britain after World War Two and then to the United States.
|
|
In the early 1980s, facing a potentially bleak future for their children in the USSR, her family emigrated to the US, though Gessen moved back to Moscow after college.
|
|
While a University of North Carolina professor claimed to have seen him in Philadelphia in the 1880s, some scholars believe he may have emigrated to Liberia in the 1860s.
|
|
The brand is owned by Welsh sisters Cherry and Crystal Hinam, who emigrated to Australia in 2017 and have career backgrounds in human hair extensions and graphic design respectively.
|
|
When my grandfather first emigrated to this country from Germany as a teen, he worked as a riveters' helper, carrying hot rivets to the ironworker who would install them.
|
|
Residents said their young men had all emigrated to Iran for work, but there were plenty of young men in the village on Friday, many of them heavily armed.
|
|
Fima Shusterman and his family emigrated to the United States from Ukraine in the early seventies, and, in New York, he first made ends meet by driving a cab.
|
|
She grew up hearing about how many family members grew up poor in Ecuador, including her grandfather, who emigrated to the United States with only a third grade education.
|
|
"I think Trump is scary," said Nancy Madrid-Ally, a 26-year-old shopkeeper whose grandparents emigrated to Los Angeles from Mexico during the Mexican Revolution a century ago.
|
|