An uprooted tree in New Bern, North Carolina, on Saturday.
|
|
He said uprooted trees, damaged houses and landslides caused deaths.
|
|
More than 500,000 people have been uprooted since, it says.
|
|
Today, the vibe could make you feel a little uprooted.
|
|
I've uprooted myself and my girlfriend to make this happen.
|
|
Half the country's population has been uprooted and has fled.
|
|
They're uprooted from everything that's ever been familiar to them.
|
|
Unemployed, uprooted men are also more likely to violate children.
|
|
" Arriving in New York, Ms. Henrot said, "I felt uprooted.
|
|
Roads were blocked by burning tyres, rocks and uprooted billboards.
|
|
Many trees will be snapped or uprooted, blocking numerous roads.
|
|
Our lives are here, we can not be uprooted like that.
|
|
Being uprooted and replanted, often without warning, is a frightening experience.
|
|
Photo: APTraffic lights uprooted by the wind in Corpus Christi, Texas.
|
|
Residents moved and uprooted families for access to jobs and services.
|
|
When the landscape is violently uprooted, our memories become rootless, too.
|
|
Trees were uprooted and thrown across lawns; power lines were crushed.
|
|
Many of the books in this round-up depict uprooted lives.
|
|
In the 1990s, communities were uprooted again, this time by war.
|
|
Erosion continues, putting many more islanders at risk of being uprooted.
|
|
Some of the children have been uprooted, along with their families.
|
|
The vast majority of native trees will be snapped or uprooted.
|
|
Most trees will be snapped or uprooted and power poles downed.
|
|
But others were remarkable men and women, who were violently uprooted.
|
|
Overall, the fighting has uprooted more than 3 million South Sudanese.
|
|
The whirl uprooted trees and tore roofs from homes, Dykema said.
|
|
However, my dear bovine bud, you will be uprooted this month.
|
|
Back in Japan, Shosh is settling into her recently uprooted life.
|
|
Reports suggested dozens of trees had been uprooted by ferocious winds.
|
|
As a writer, I don't like to be interrupted or uprooted.
|
|
The videos also derailed and uprooted the women's lives, he wrote.
|
|
But that hasn't uprooted the old dynamic between power and race.
|
|
He said the planning included considerations for humanitarian aid to uprooted civilians.
|
|
The storm also uprooted trees, downed power lines and damaged other buildings.
|
|
Each is the product of a fractured family and an uprooted childhood.
|
|
UNODC estimates that growers replant 30% of the area uprooted on average.
|
|
By contrast 70m have been uprooted as a result of violent conflicts.
|
|
Like many other LGBT Ugandans, Ketifa found herself uprooted during these months.
|
|
Boundary walls of houses around us have collapsed, trees have been uprooted.
|
|
Our tribal areas were devastated & millions of ppl uprooted from their homes.
|
|
Hurricane Maria's 175 mph winds uprooted much of Puerto Rico's energy infrastructure.
|
|
"Didn't miss by much," the president said, gazing at the uprooted stump.
|
|
Financially unstable, the family was repeatedly uprooted, moving from neighborhood to neighborhood.
|
|
It uprooted trees, stripped the bark off them, and downed power lines.
|
|
Some 80,000 children alone have been uprooted, U.N. officials said on Tuesday.
|
|
Huge tracts of woodland were blackened, with trees stripped bare or uprooted.
|
|
Unfortunately, that source may find itself uprooted by a surprise tax ruling.
|
|
A school minibus sat on the roadside, smashed by one uprooted tree.
|
|
"It looked to ... me that when the tree fell, it uprooted," Malone said.
|
|
These advances have uprooted our assumptions about what computers can and cannot do.
|
|
The flood uprooted Scott's house, which exploded after it filled with natural gas.
|
|
It is being uprooted because it must be headquartered in an EU country.
|
|
On Lamma, a plaque marks a spot where three young trees were uprooted.
|
|
They are among some of the 180,000 people uprooted by the military escalation.
|
|
A burglar alarm service sign had been uprooted and was lying upside down.
|
|
While all have been uprooted by conflict and poverty, not all are refugees.
|
|
The war has killed hundreds of thousands of people and uprooted 11 million.
|
|
Streets in the area were dotted with uprooted pine trees and overturned motorcycles.
|
|
In the spring of 2002 I left everything behind and uprooted to Stockholm.
|
|
Photography gave me strength to understand my uprooted diaspora in a new light.
|
|
Some claim the bridge, too, was uprooted from the seafloor by the storm.
|
|
How do we have this many people uprooted and what are the causes?
|
|
Twenty years have passed since that conflict uprooted thousands of families like mine.
|
|
Some Israeli settlements would, by definition, need to be uprooted along the way.
|
|
I made room for Uprooted this year, and I'm so glad I did.
|
|
There are some 0003 million Iraqis like them, people uprooted in their own country.
|
|
The storm flattened homes, uprooted trees and knocked out power in the Houston area.
|
|
Half of Syria's 22 million people have been uprooted and more than 400,000 killed.
|
|
Shanties will have to be uprooted to let roads, railways and power lines expand.
|
|
Joined together on the stage are other women whose lives were uprooted by war.
|
|
A man rides past an uprooted tree in Leogane, Haiti on Tuesday, October 4th.
|
|
"My whole family uprooted from a small town in Texas," Harrison tells PEOPLE exclusively.
|
|
NUMEROUS LARGE TREES SNAPPED OR UPROOTED ALONG WITH FENCES AND ROADWAY SIGNS BLOWN OVER.
|
|
Since the burial shroud marijuana plants were whole, uprooted plants, that suggests local growth.
|
|
That prompted Cako to assert that his police had "uprooted cannabis" all over Albania.
|
|
The slaves were uprooted from the Maryland plantations and shipped to estates in Louisiana.
|
|
Floods in the city have swamped houses, uprooted trees, damaged cars and submerged roads.
|
|
Billy, as he was known, was also twenty, and also impoverished, uprooted, and lonely.
|
|
The family—which Donnersmarck describes as too cultured to have been Nazis—was uprooted.
|
|
The United Nations has said the southwestern assault has uprooted at least 50,000 civilians.
|
|
Here, teenagers uprooted by war, violence and deprivation meet the most generous of Americans.
|
|
Is it blue to reflect its mood, having been uprooted from his natural habitat?
|
|
It uprooted trees, ripped off roofs, set off landslides and flooded farms and roads.
|
|
Some uprooted trees had blocked the narrow cobblestone streets at Plaza de la Catedral.
|
|
Natasha speaks no English, hates her mother and is resentful about having been uprooted.
|
|
"People are literally being uprooted along with everything that comes with that," she said.
|
|
The conflict has uprooted more than 100,000 people from their homes since 2011, Swedwatch said.
|
|
Most are informal settlements of brick shacks, home to people uprooted by Colombia's internal conflict.
|
|
Police said a tree became uprooted from rain-soaked ground and fell onto their SUV.
|
|
Property rights are also an emotive issue for thousands of people uprooted in the conflict.
|
|
Everything was uprooted on top of having to start the treatment process, which is complicated.
|
|
It has claimed more than 20,000 lives and uprooted 2.7 million people across Lake Chad.
|
|
More than 4 million people, a third of the population, have been uprooted by violence.
|
|
He has also uprooted the largest figure in Georgian public life, former president Mikheil Saakashvili.
|
|
The system — which spawned tornadoes and heavy rains — flattened homes, tossed vehicles and uprooted trees.
|
|
I can't do a life-changing sort of thing, I can't be uprooted right now.
|
|
She was only 18 when she was forcibly uprooted from her small town in Czechoslovakia.
|
|
In the midst of her Hollywood career and a divorce, de Havilland uprooted to France.
|
|
In the 1980s its vineyards were uprooted when Mikhail Gorbachev began his anti-alcoholism campaign.
|
|
The United Nations estimates at least 330,000 people have been uprooted since the offensive began.
|
|
But the very radiation that uprooted the family brought more pain in her new home.
|
|
Maseko picked up a cannabis plant, which was uprooted and drying out in the sun.
|
|
The destruction was apparent wherever one looked: Giant uprooted trees resting upside down on roads.
|
|
Most have been sent to al-Hol camp, already overcrowded with uprooted Syrians and Iraqis.
|
|
A record 21625 million people have been uprooted from their homes by conflict and war.
|
|
It soon becomes clear that this is not the first time she's uprooted the family.
|
|
The strong winds ripped off the roof of some houses and uprooted trees, he said.
|
|
War and lawlessness have since uprooted an estimated three million people and decimated the economy.
|
|
READING I just finished "Uprooted: On the Trail of the Green Man" by Nina Lyon.
|
|
Can we really be willing to doom so many blameless children to an uprooted life?
|
|
After the war, these uprooted youths reappeared in cities as members of the Beat Generation.
|
|
Pine trees were uprooted and splintered — one lying across a Chevrolet sedan, others bisecting houses.
|
|
In addition to having their lives uprooted, detained individuals are often housed in squalid conditions.
|
|
But now, the plot of land was a wreck of uprooted avocado and mango trees.
|
|
His wife died of Spanish flu while they were uprooted and living on the road.
|
|
In Hong Kong, above, the storm rattled buildings, uprooted trees and grounded hundreds of flights.
|
|
The Syrian civil war alone has uprooted more than two million children, according to Unicef.
|
|
The violence has uprooted more than two million people from their homes in the region.
|
|
Trump said neither Palestinians nor Israelis would be uprooted from their homes under the plan.
|
|
A downed tree blocks a street in Wilmington after being uprooted by Florence's strong winds.
|
|
He assimilated, only to be uprooted again at 9, when his family returned to Pakistan.
|
|
Texans mostly encounter them when the animals have uprooted a flower bed or damaged crops.
|
|
The plant was idled and the lives of the remaining 1,400 GM employees were uprooted.
|
|
They've uprooted your jobs, and your communities, and shipped your wealth all over the world.
|
|
Unable to find work in the wake of the financial crisis, he uprooted to Beijing.
|
|
Numbers almost doubled to 1.4m in 2016; a further 2m have been uprooted within the country.
|
|
Ross said that the issue is deep and needs to be uprooted in a comprehensive way.
|
|
Since the town's liberation, Wana has lived in Bama's camp for those uprooted by the conflict.
|
|
The film experience is a stark reminder that it's not just trees that are being uprooted.
|
|
No injuries were reported, but the storm uprooted trees, downed power lines and damaged other buildings.
|
|
The twister damaged buildings, uprooted trees and snapped utility poles in half, CNN affiliate KTVT reported.
|
|
The result was widespread destruction, including damaged apartments and houses, overturned mobile homes, and uprooted trees.
|
|
Uddin said many fatalities involved people who were buried under uprooted trees, damaged houses and landslides.
|
|
When 10,000 people were uprooted in Kibera, a slum, last July, riot police flanked the bulldozers.
|
|
Stricken with grief, Ms Gainsbourg uprooted herself from Paris, a city now soaked in painful memories.
|
|
Further north in Syria and Iraq jihadists have uprooted ancient Christian communities and torched their churches.
|
|
But in 2015, she shifted gears and wrote Uprooted, a novel inspired by classic fairy tales.
|
|
The rotating metal coils uprooted hairs individually, leaving users with two weeks of silky smooth skin.
|
|
Deforestation and civil war have uprooted them, and their community struggles with drug addiction and alcoholism.
|
|
The attack added 30,000 more to the 2 million lives already uprooted by violence in Nigeria.
|
|
Video footage showed scenes of destruction with roofs ripped off buildings, trees uprooted and cars overturned.
|
|
The United Nations says 300,000 people have died and millions have been uprooted in the conflict.
|
|
It also includes information on how to protect these uprooted minors from the dangers of predators.
|
|
Mr. Trump looked around to see demolished houses, uprooted trees, smashed cars and piles of debris.
|
|
Many families in Idlib have been uprooted multiple times, evacuated as front lines shift, Fontaine said.
|
|
But Egyptians never mention, for example, the olive trees of Palestinian peasants uprooted by Israeli forces.
|
|
But in recent weeks, he uprooted his businesses and moved them back to Guadalajara, his hometown.
|
|
No Arabs would be "uprooted," Mr. Netanyahu said, though some might find themselves in another country.
|
|
But instead of a targeted effort, the army has uprooted tens of thousands of impoverished civilians.
|
|
Take care of your tongue, watch what the lips say,for foreign words uprooted our pumpkins.
|
|
And he said neither Palestinians nor Israelis would be uprooted from their homes under the plan.
|
|
Few trees escaped unscathed: thick branches were torn down from most and others were simply uprooted.
|
|
Tens of thousands of impoverished civilians have been uprooted, mostly rice farmers and small-scale traders.
|
|
Now, one million uprooted people are making their way back home, according to the United Nations.
|
|
Food halls give people a sense of place in a country that's increasingly felt uprooted and lost.
|
|
In Hiroshima, water streamed through a residential area, strewn with fallen telephone poles, uprooted trees and mud.
|
|
On Saturday, he is to visit a decades-old camp for Palestinians uprooted during Arab-Israeli wars.
|
|
The tornadoes also damaged buildings, uprooted trees and snapped utility poles in half, CNN affiliate KTVT reported.
|
|
The property's landscaping appears to have fared the worst, with reports of uprooted plants covering the roadway.
|
|
The offensive began on June 19, and has uprooted armed opposition groups from Daraa and Quneitra provinces.
|
|
Property is expropriated, land records destroyed and much of the population uprooted from traditional land holding systems.
|
|
Three other tornadoes damaged homes and uprooted trees across the state, according to the National Weather Service.
|
|
Critics note that some children adopted into a different culture later feel unhappy about having been uprooted.
|
|
The constitution of 2014 promised that the Nubian people, who were uprooted decades ago, could return there.
|
|
These digital technologies have uprooted us from each other, from our communities, and yet it feels unavoidable.
|
|
A woman who has uprooted her family from London and moved to the suburbs deeply regrets it.
|
|
At least 350,000 people living along the border on both sides were uprooted and forced to flee.
|
|
Protesters uprooted metal fences from surrounding streets and dragged heavy bollards and bins to barricade the streets.
|
|
Separately, our reporters in India met farmers whose lives have been uprooted by a hotter, drier climate.
|
|
A giant baobab tree, with a trunk as wide as a car, lay uprooted on a street.
|
|
But after that run of five finals in six years, Nadal's acuity on grass was abruptly uprooted.
|
|
Footage of the incident's aftermath showed uprooted trees and cars wedged into cracks created by the earthquake.
|
|
Some uprooted their entire lives following being outed by people online, on websites like recently-defunct PornWikiLeaks.
|
|
And, to help prevent residents from being uprooted, it created incentives for the creation of affordable housing.
|
|
REFUNITE has developed an app, LevelApp, which is being piloted in Uganda to allow people who have been uprooted by conflict to earn instant money by "training" algorithms for AI. Wars, persecution and other violence have uprooted a record 68.5 million people, according to the U.N. refugee agency.
|
|
The storm uprooted trees, overturned cars and did extensive damage to buildings as it tore across the city.
|
|
His swing was so forceful that, stuck in a bush once, he uprooted it on his way out.
|
|
The 65 villagers are among 9,110 that authorities uprooted in order to help improve the telescope's listening capabilities.
|
|
She makes the suggestion that this is partly because of globalisation, which leaves many people uprooted and marginalised.
|
|
Rains flooded neighborhoods in the state as strong winds uprooted trees and left branches scattered across major roads.
|
|
Her life may have been uprooted from California to Tennessee, but it's just as photo-friendly as ever.
|
|
Spinning Silver by Naomi Novik Naomi Novik earned a Nebula Award for her fairy tale-inspired novel Uprooted.
|
|
Many of the 500,000 people uprooted by the fighting in the northwest have fled toward the Turkish border.
|
|
Slicing uprooted trees with a chainsaw, they gathered wood, coconuts and other debris blocking the waterway since Irma.
|
|
Falling debris Electricity poles have been downed and trees uprooted across the region, leaving many households without power.
|
|
"You don't just leave your spouse—you leave your neighborhood, your friends, the kids get uprooted," she says.
|
|
Farmers warn they will be counting the cost in uprooted orchards and reduced harvests for years to come.
|
|
And he had uprooted his life, as well as his long-term partner, to move to New York.
|
|
Affordable housing is almost non-existent in many major cities where gentrification has uprooted long standing black residents.
|
|
He adds that some recent urban renewal projects targeting traditional homeless hang-out spots have uprooted the population.
|
|
Most have been uprooted because their livelihoods have been destroyed – sometimes by unaffordable food rather than direct violence.
|
|
The 1948 war uprooted 700,000 Palestinians from their homes, creating a refugee crisis that is still not resolved.
|
|
Indeed, many are giving directly to charities that help victims of the fires and people uprooted by hurricanes.
|
|
After Allen surfaced, he swam and clambered over uprooted trees back to shore and then to higher ground.
|
|
The capital was hit by heavy rain and strong winds, with trees uprooted and flooding in some areas.
|
|
The megacity was hit by heavy rain and strong winds, with trees uprooted and flooding in some areas.
|
|
And yet the characters in Terres fantômes were forcibly uprooted, given no choice but to sever that connection.
|
|
In many places, trees were uprooted and people were hit by the trunks and branches, resulting in injuries.
|
|
Zooming in, she found that tiny bristles called setae had been uprooted in dissolved areas of the shells.
|
|
It is the third time she has been uprooted, but in the past, she would go back home.
|
|
The 21967 war uprooted 21988,247 Palestinians from their homes, creating a refugee crisis that is still not resolved.
|
|
Under our vision, no Israelis or Palestinians will be uprooted from their homes or denied their civil rights.
|
|
Now they&aposre hardcore Andrew Yang supporters, and have uprooted their lives to support his 2020 presidential campaign.
|
|
That enabled the $275 billion company, now based in Boston after Mr. Immelt uprooted it from Fairfield, Conn.
|
|
Streets and shop fronts were scarred with posters—"Chinazi"; "Never China"—and uprooted street signs crisscrossed the sidewalks.
|
|
Their mother, Mary, had her life uprooted and suffered emotional distress over her son's treatment, the judge wrote.
|
|
Each contains a plant species which was once uprooted from its Australian habitat for a European botanical garden.
|
|
With a quarter of the country's population uprooted by violence, stories of rape and torture echo throughout the country.
|
|
The disaster also uprooted lives: About 21986,26 people were evacuated from the region, beginning 36 hours after the explosion.
|
|
Refugees and people uprooted in their own countries are already at record-high numbers, said IDMC director Alexandra Bilak.
|
|
The animals previously lived in shelters around the city but were uprooted due to the intensity of the hurricane.
|
|
Many of the 500,000 people uprooted by the latest fighting in the northwest have fled towards the Turkish border.
|
|
Growing cash crops for distant markets uprooted old community patterns of mutual obligation during periods of rain-starved stress.
|
|
In so doing he gives ordinary Westerners a heart-wrenching insight into the uprooted lives led in their midst.
|
|
Daniela Edburg's multifaceted work, "Uprooted" (2016), is moored by her portraits of children and elements from the Colorado landscape.
|
|
They were uprooted and sent off to camps in Poston, Arizona, and Tule Lake in Northern California for years.
|
|
At least 50,000 people have been killed and one in three South Sudanese have been uprooted from their homes.
|
|
For Palestinians, however, the day marks the Nakba — or "catastrophe" — when many were uprooted from their homes in 1948.
|
|
The action feels uprooted from its original soil but not yet firmly planted in a new one (2342:23212).
|
|
The action feels uprooted from its original soil but not yet firmly planted in a new one (1:15).
|
|
Ocasio-Cortez, a self-described democratic socialist, uprooted the No. 4 House Democrat in the primary race last month.
|
|
The fighting uprooted about 36,000 people who sought shelter at U.N. compounds, and 14,303 are still displaced, IOM said.
|
|
Nearly 3.4 million people have fled their homes since January 2014, including families who have been uprooted multiple times.
|
|
They say around 36,000 families have been uprooted, nearly half of which have fled to the Turkish border region.
|
|
Boko Haram has killed about 20,000 people and uprooted 2.7 million since unleashing its brutal insurgency eight years ago.
|
|
Overburdened by the East Coast "parenting bubble," Dan Kois and his wife uprooted their family's lives for a year.
|
|
We had driven past downed electricity poles, uprooted trees and coconuts that fell from the sky with alarming constancy.
|
|
According to a recent UNICEF Uprooted Report, violent conflict has driven 28 million children to flee their home countries.
|
|
Their descendants, mostly farmers and factory workers, are anticipating with some dread any official orders to be uprooted again.
|
|
Novik's last standalone book, "Uprooted," is a flawless and straightforward tale of a young woman's awakening as a witch.
|
|
But even before the storm made landfall in Nova Scotia, large numbers of trees were uprooted or broken apart.
|
|
For this ghost speaks only in Persian, a reminder of the extent to which his country has uprooted itself.
|
|
Large boulders and uprooted trees blocked streets as residents with heavy bags picked their way carefully through their neighborhoods.
|
|
Similarly, the firm replaced the parking lot's gate arms with a prefabricated system that can be uprooted as needed.
|
|
"The homeland will not exist unless corruption is uprooted and the corrupt are held accountable," the royal decree said.
|
|
The grumbling of thousands of uprooted officials will add to that of bigwigs miffed by Mr Cai's queue-jumping career.
|
|
When Robert Moses uprooted hundreds of thousands of people, we could point to those large numbers and say, that's displacement.
|
|
In a brutal campaign, Iraqi forces killed tens of thousands of Kurdish civilians and uprooted many more from their homes.
|
|
By this time, by allied bombs had destroyed the family house, leaving him feeling even more uprooted, without a home.
|
|
Thousands of people were killed and tens of thousands uprooted from their homes in the war, which ended in 2009.
|
|
The fighting has uprooted about a quarter of the country's 12 million population, slashed oil production and ruined the economy.
|
|
If there's one tradition that hasn't been uprooted in this Trump presidency, it's the one surrounding the First Lady's wardrobe.
|
|
Algeria is indeed a particularly volatile society, uprooted by two brutal wars in 60 years and chafing under authoritarian rule.
|
|
As controls, they similarly uprooted individuals of both varieties and replanted them in soil once inhabited by the same variety.
|
|
Tornados have uprooted trees, caused power outages and damaged homes in parts of Texas and Kansas, according to media reports.
|
|
Tens of thousands of people have been killed, and one in three South Sudanese have been uprooted from their homes.
|
|
Half of Syria's pre-war population has been uprooted in the conflict whose six-year anniversary falls on March 15.
|
|
The Syrian civil war, now in its seventh year, has killed hundreds of thousands of people and uprooted 11 million.
|
|
Over 2 million have been uprooted throughout the country, and tens of thousands have fled to Juba's U.N. protected sites.
|
|
Yet as the title makes clear, "Weed" (2006 and 2008) replicates the déclassé plants that are routinely uprooted by people.
|
|
Yet more and more people who have been uprooted within the country are going home, according to several aid agencies.
|
|
Severe flooding, heavily damaged buildings, uprooted trees and downed power lines appeared widespread in coastal areas near the storm's landfall.
|
|
St. Thomas's narrow, winding roads were an obstacle course, blocked by floodwaters, snapped light poles, crumbled houses and uprooted trees.
|
|
The United Nations says almost 70 million people uprooted by war and persecution around the world are in acute danger.
|
|
A string of tornadoes, some with winds of 120 miles per hour, uprooted trees, overturned vehicles and ripped off roofs.
|
|
An arborist would later estimate that of the property's 15,000 trees, more than 700 had been uprooted by the storm.
|
|
The surprise move uprooted players and staff and upset the local fan base in Omsk, a city of 1.17 million.
|
|
At Kapiolani Park in Honolulu, strong winds uprooted kiawe trees said to be nearly a century old, according to KNHL.
|
|
Nor has the serially uprooted life of my family burdened me, or my children, with any wrenching sense of estrangement.
|
|
The United Nations says the offensive has uprooted nearly a million people, the largest exodus of the nine-year war.
|
|
Last month, Whillans and her husband uprooted to Cambridge, Massachusetts, in the United States -- and it was overwhelming, she said.
|
|
They are usually bolted to the ground, but the statues' thick pedestals were uprooted and washed away, the city said.
|
|
The EMA itself is being uprooted from London to Amsterdam, increasing the pressure on the system for overseeing drug safety.
|
|
Then there are employees and alumni who believe the worst aspects of the culture Kalanick created can't be so easily uprooted.
|
|
Once you're uprooted from your sense of reality as a community, that allows all sorts of other uprootings to take place.
|
|
"It broke two cranes before finally getting uprooted from its home of 300 years," Preston writes in her new monograph Forest.
|
|
In Spain, winds of up to 100 km/h uprooted trees in the center of the country early on Sunday morning.
|
|
The tornadoes were driven by the weakening Florence as it moved north, and destroyed multiple buildings, flipped cars, and uprooted trees.
|
|
The tornadoes were driven by the weakening Florence as it moved north and destroyed multiple buildings, flipped cars, and uprooted trees.
|
|
At its peak, the conflict uprooted a quarter of the country's population of 12 million and devastated its oil-dependent economy.
|
|
Around the world, 50 million children have been uprooted from their homes, including 28 million driven from their communities by conflict.
|
|
Novik explained that Uprooted played a big role in this book, even though the two aren't part of a shared universe.
|
|
Lisa and Nathan Freeman uprooted their young family from an Atlanta suburb to plant stakes in Acapulco nearly four years ago.
|
|
The war has uprooted a quarter of South Sudan's population of 12 million, ruined the country's agriculture and battered its economy.
|
|
More than 400,000 people have been killed and half the country's 22 million people have been uprooted over nearly six years.
|
|
The conflict has also uprooted hundreds of thousands of people, creating a dire humanitarian crisis that authorities are struggling to contain.
|
|
Thousands of people were killed and tens of thousands uprooted from their homes in a war that lasted nearly three decades.
|
|
Insecurity across South Sudan has uprooted some 1.6 million people from their homes and another 1 million have fled the country.
|
|
It displaced families, uprooted cemeteries and swamped lands where tribes grazed cattle, drove wagons and gathered wild grapes and medicinal tea.
|
|
Toomey wrote an op-ed in Friday's Wall Street Journal arguing the historic deal should be renegotiated rather than completely uprooted.
|
|
Arty is grayer these days, a little heavier, too, but otherwise he makes the same impression: bothered, uprooted, in a jam.
|
|
Ocean temperatures have been on the rise over the last couple years and storms have caused kelp beds to become uprooted.
|
|
The force of the mudslides was so massive that it destroyed homes, uprooted trees and washed away dozens of cars Tuesday.
|
|
About half of Idlib province's current population came there from other parts of Syria, displaced and uprooted by the civil war.
|
|
Groups tied to Al Qaeda once held a huge territory in Mali before being uprooted and scattered by the French military.
|
|
The current wave of displacement is the worst in Syria's nine-year conflict, with nearly a million people uprooted since December.
|
|
Dozens of blocks have been bulldozed, their former inhabitants sometimes uprooted and rehoused far from the capital where rents are cheaper.
|
|
If hacked down or uprooted, even the smallest part of the plant can take root and grow again if left behind.
|
|
There, the destruction of the traditional hutong alleys uprooted traditional martial arts and music groups, scattering residents across far-flung suburbs.
|
|
Early marriage is especially common in Al Hudaydah, Hajjah and Ibb governorates that host large numbers of uprooted people, UNICEF said.
|
|
When Brooklyn Dodgers owner Walter O'Malley moved the team to Los Angeles, the new Dodgers Stadium uprooted a thriving Latinx community.
|
|
The United Nations says as many as 1 million people could be suddenly uprooted, requiring the world's largest humanitarian relief operation.
|
|
CNN affiliate KWTX reported widespread damage in the Robertson County town of Franklin, including uprooted trees and roofs ripped off buildings.
|
|
A war monitoring group said the offensive has uprooted more than 120,000 civilians in the southwest since it began last week.
|
|
Trees will often snap or become uprooted and block roads, while there's potential for electricity and water to be unavailable for weeks.
|
|
The fighting has uprooted about a quarter of its 12 million population, gutted oil production and ruined an already widely impoverished economy.
|
|
Patricia Krenwinkel Patricia met Manson in 21968 and literally uprooted her life for him, leaving Los Angeles to head to San Francisco.
|
|
Rachel, the alcoholic protagonist of Paula Hawkins's bestselling novel of the same name, has been uprooted from London to upstate New York.
|
|
For example, domestic violence survivors who seek refuge in an emergency shelter should not be uprooted and moved elsewhere after 180 days.
|
|
No one was reported injured, but several buildings suffered roof damage and trees were uprooted, according to the county's emergency management office.
|
|
Several families we talked to – like Sivanesan Kamalarany and her family, uprooted by the war - are still waiting to be re-housed.
|
|
The United Nations and Iraqi government say hundreds of thousands more may be uprooted as the frontline presses deeper into the city.
|
|
Doubts that have been sown cannot be uprooted, as if the game had all along been a harmless exercise in price discovery.
|
|
That may sound unduly hopeful in the Arab world, which uprooted its 800,000 Jews in the decades after the creation of Israel.
|
|
The last conflict between the two left 1,300 people dead and uprooted more than a million Lebanese and 300,000 to 500,000 Israelis.
|
|
He has credited MacKenzie, 48, for her support when he uprooted the young couple to Seattle from New York to launch Amazon.
|
|
More often than not, it's about a desire to return to a much older system of power that has long been uprooted.
|
|
As the war in Syria has uprooted lives by the millions, humanitarian organizations have worked to supply food, shelter and medical relief.
|
|
Protesters responded by throwing bricks and Molotov cocktails, and some allegedly uprooted "smart lampposts," which critics claim are used for government surveillance.
|
|
More than 390,000 Afghans have been uprooted this year, with displacements reported in 31 of the country's 34 provinces, the organization said.
|
|
About half Syria's pre-war population of 22 million were uprooted during the conflict, with more than 5 million seeking refuge abroad.
|
|
Uprooted and taken from where Koh lives in the Catskills, the tree will supposedly be returned and replanted at the show's conclusion.
|
|
Local governments were just beginning the work of searching for the missing, and clearing roads of mud, uprooted trees and ruined cars.
|
|
Mr. Trump's tariffs have raised prices for businesses, uprooted global supply chains and created crippling uncertainty for companies, delaying investment and hiring.
|
|
In her restaurant, which opened seven months ago, each steak is made from about a half-pound of carrots, uprooted last fall.
|
|
The ethnically mixed northeast region is home to some 1.5-2 million people, many of them uprooted from other parts of Syria.
|
|
I think those challenges are more with I've moved around a lot in my career, and I've uprooted my daughter numerous times.
|
|
The chatelaine uprooted some ferns, which she "arranged so as to conceal me," then left her guest to sleep on the ground.
|
|
With 68.5 million people uprooted globally, she said more needed to be done to support refugees and host communities in developing countries.
|
|
Known locally as Ompong, Mangkhut ripped roofs off buildings, uprooted trees, blocked roads with debris and dumped water on fields of crops.
|
|
It's an annual rite, when the tale of the uprooted, transplanted Irish gets a fresh retelling, plus a parade up Fifth Avenue.
|
|
Cyclone debris, such as uprooted trees, toppled street lights and aluminum roofs, are being cleared from the streets as the rain eases.
|
|
It said nearly 50 million children had been uprooted from their homes, more than half of them forced to flee by conflict.
|
|
Iraq is already one of the world's biggest displacement crises with around 3.4 million people uprooted from their homes across the country.
|
|
Perry's family had been uprooted when his father, Samuel, was chosen to be the first national secretary of the Co-Operative Party.
|
|
" Well-constructed houses could see major roof damage, trees could snap or be uprooted, and complete power outages could last for "several weeks.
|
|
Although the full scope of the damage is still being evaluated, preliminary reports have included power outages, uprooted trees, flooding, and demolished homes.
|
|
Her parents had been uprooted by the CIA's Secret War in Laos; her mother spent more than 10 years in a refugee camp.
|
|
It's imperative that the Compact charts concrete actions that firmly establish and uphold the rights, protection and wellbeing of the world's uprooted children.
|
|
"We did and will continue to do everything we can to provide warmth, essential help and security to uprooted, hounded people," he said.
|
|
Uprooted from her life, within a span of about three decades, she's living in a mansion, and she's married to a white man.
|
|
No one has been reported injured, but several buildings suffered roof damage and trees were uprooted, according to the county's emergency management office.
|
|
Significant amounts of lobster trap lines got tangled in the Mote Marine Laboratory's coral trees, snagging other debris such as uprooted mangrove roots.
|
|
The escalation has killed at least 500 civilians and uprooted hundreds of thousands, many stranded near the Turkish border, the United Nations says.
|
|
The storm sliced houses in two, hurled cars into the ocean and uprooted whole lives on the islands of Abaco and Grand Bahama.
|
|
That is why it is imperative that these compacts firmly establish and uphold the rights, protection and wellbeing of the world's uprooted children.
|
|
The result: Once participants finally figure out how to find food in their location, they're uprooted and have to start all over again.
|
|
In 2016, 65.3 million people were uprooted from their homes around the world, and among them, nearly 21.3 million refugees, the UNHCR says.
|
|
Local residents said park rangers and soldiers had repeatedly attacked their homes, stolen animals and uprooted crops to drive them from the area.
|
|
Bell found shelter in a hotel in Disney World along with senior citizens, families, and pets that were uprooted because of the storm.
|
|
It's part of the slow, arduous road to recovery as tens of thousands of people were uprooted from the historic hurricane and floods.
|
|
The war has killed hundreds of thousands of people, uprooted at least 11 million, and created one of the world's worst refugee crises.
|
|
And if you can imagine entire communities being uprooted, sent on a number of ships to places that they had no connection to.
|
|
The United Nations says fighting has uprooted more than 320,000 people, most heading toward the frontiers in the biggest exodus of the war.
|
|
Air strikes and bombardment of the rebel-held area by the Syrian government and Russian forces have uprooted hundreds of thousands of people.
|
|
Her parents talked about bringing her to Denver, where they then lived, but they decided that she was too young to be uprooted.
|
|
Outside, amid the mud and sewage, men tugged at a manually powered Ferris wheel, a brief moment of delight for an uprooted community.
|
|
The displaced in Idlib — an estimated 80% of whom are women and children — number more than those uprooted by the siege of Aleppo.
|
|
"These are massive trees that have been just ripped out of the earth," Mr. Trump said, pointing to a tangle of uprooted pines.
|
|
But the city neglects to consider the chaos that the displacement of human beings and communities causes to the residents who are uprooted.
|
|
As the shoreline has crept closer, fresh water wells have turned brackish, and coconut trees have been uprooted and fallen into the ocean.
|
|
Still, Ms. Schweighofer, who speaks German, knows the process was easier for her than for other families who could be uprooted by Brexit.
|
|
In Bern, which lies between Geneva and Zurich, the wind uprooted a tall Christmas tree in front of the city's main railway station.
|
|
Photos and videos on social media showed a roof torn off a middle school, fallen power lines and vehicles damaged by uprooted trees.
|
|
But the vast amount of damage was done by falling trees, including large ones that were uprooted by the force of the winds.
|
|
That will help Trump, especially in swing-state Florida, where a large influx of uprooted Puerto Ricans threatens to turn the state blue.
|
|
The disruptions were hard on the children, now 3, 5, 7 and 8, who were uprooted from one school to another, he said.
|
|
Hilal was himself uprooted from his town of Abu Dahur in Idlib province after the army, backed by pro-Iranian militias seized it.
|
|
Once more the Bikinians were uprooted -- this time to Kwajalein, where they lived in tents next to a cement airstrip used by Americans.
|
|
Neither was that acquisition meant to make up ground in an existing industry, nor did it result in the acquired company being uprooted.
|
|
Meanwhile, 000,000 trees not fully uprooted by the storm were nursed back to health and sprouting new leaves, he noted in early June.
|
|
Another 28 million kids have been displaced by violence or conflict, and 50 million are uprooted by poverty, climate change, and other factors.
|
|
Spinning Silver is a spiritual successor to Novik's 2015 novel Uprooted, for which she won the Nebula for best science fiction and fantasy novel.
|
|
A few months ago, I uprooted my life and moved abroad — even though I still had five figures in student loans to pay off.
|
|
Mobile homes were tossed on their sides and ripped open, their contents strewn over a ravaged landscape littered with debris and gnarled, uprooted trees.
|
|
But now, as peoples' homes and belongings, along with uprooted trees, earth, and wastewater litter the islands, local and federal agencies are stressing out.
|
|
The moment was captured on video via the household's Ring security camera, showing the uprooted tree's fall and the girls' horrified reactions immediately after.
|
|
The escalation has killed at least 500 civilians and uprooted hundreds of thousands, many stranded near the Turkish border, according to the United Nations.
|
|
These storms can produce gusts up to 156 mph, causing a lot of trees to be snapped or uprooted and power poles to fall.
|
|
The Movallis rent a home from another family that uprooted for a child: Kiley McKinnon, an Olympic snowboarder who trains in Park City, Utah.
|
|
Like many other residents, MacIntyre said she's exhausted by all the ways the water crisis has affected her children and uprooted their daily routine.
|
|
Some 2000 million residents remain in the city and worst-case forecasts see up to a million being uprooted, according to the United Nations.
|
|
Although Shelton's research is based on historic usages of these plants, her arrangements are uprooted from the past and presented as contemporary, living bouquets.
|
|
Millions of people across West Africa have been uprooted by Boko Haram and the sometimes ruthless military campaign against the group through the years.
|
|
More than 400 civilians have been killed in the escalation since late April and more than 440,000 uprooted, the United Nations said last week.
|
|
A plume of black smoke rose above the city after the blast which uprooted trees and gouged a large crater outside the police complex.
|
|
Some 100,000 people were uprooted last week alone, bringing the ranks of displaced in the central Kasai region to nearly 1.3 million, it said.
|
|
On October 453, 1991, unusually windy conditions uprooted one of the umbrellas, which rolled across a street, only to be stopped by a boulder.
|
|
The government, worried about people getting exposed to radiation, declared a 20-km evacuation zone around the plant and uprooted close to 165,000 people.
|
|
The 1960s and Vietnam uprooted our institutions and questioned our freedoms, so we got Nurse Ratched, Catch-20173s, Alex and a bunch of droogs.
|
|
The trailer was uprooted from its base, tumbling across the road and slamming into nearby parked vehicles, before striking a tree and ripping apart.
|
|
It spun tornadoes with winds of up to 120 mph, which overturned vehicles, tore off roofs and uprooted trees, per the New York Times.
|
|
In the big city, the widow is frightened and uprooted from everyone and everything she knows, including her best friend and her little dog.
|
|
The family, uprooted from storm-ravaged Puerto Rico in early December, has been living ever since at a Fairfield Inn & Suites in lower Manhattan.
|
|
Some 1.5 million residents remain in the city and worst-case forecasts see up to a million being uprooted, according to the United Nations.
|
|
A record 65.3 million people were uprooted worldwide last year, an increase of 50 percent in five years, according to the U.N. refugee agency.
|
|
He has previously said India is setting a higher target for renewable energy and growing more trees than are being uprooted by coal mining.
|
|
In the last three months, the latest army offensive has uprooted nearly a million people in northwest Syria, the largest exodus of the war.
|
|
The new coronavirus has uprooted much of daily life in the US. But when it comes to life insurance, experts don't see much changing.
|
|
Around Odisha, more than half a million homes were damaged, close to 2000 million trees uprooted, and much of its energy infrastructure was destroyed.
|
|
It would be no surprise if Syrian refugees—many times more numerous than the 750,000 Palestinians uprooted during the birth of Israel—became similarly radicalised.
|
|
The United Nations says the violence has uprooted more than 320,000 people in the past two weeks, the biggest exodus of the seven-year war.
|
|
Does anyone think that Ivanka uprooted her professional life in New York City to be content picking out china and centerpieces for dad's state dinners?
|
|
One of the things people do when they've become uprooted is to retreat into us-them fictions, and that often means dividing the world racially.
|
|
At least 1,000 trees were uprooted, mainly in coastal towns north of Lisbon where the storm first reached land, hitting power lines and blocking roads.
|
|
Earlier this year, in constructing the telescope, the government forcibly uprooted over 9,000 residents within a 5km radius, to make way for the massive structure.
|
|
Bitter Bread turns a compassionate eye on the hardscrabble lives of people who have been violently uprooted from their homes, and still yearn for them.
|
|
A trampoline twisted around trees, giant trees uprooted and on their sides — and sometimes on houses — downed power lines, and other wreckage covered the streets.
|
|
Two years later, South Sudan plunged into its own intermittent civil war, with some 400,000 people killed and nearly a third of the population uprooted.
|
|
The number of people uprooted in Burkina Faso, Mali and western Niger has increased five-fold since last year, said the U.N. humanitarian agency (OCHA).
|
|
With tens of thousands of people uprooted by the fighting, a U.N. official warned of a dire humanitarian situation, with shortages of food and fuel.
|
|
A maple tree was uprooted and toppled onto the railroad tracks on Main Street after a storm passed the area on Saturday in Webster, Mass.
|
|
But the global figure, which comprises 25.9 million refugees, 41.3 million people uprooted within their homelands, and 3.5 million asylum-seekers, is "conservative", it said.
|
|
For uprooted peasants, too, coping with the anonymity of a megacity slum, charismatic churches provide a paradoxical blend of social support, discipline and emotional release.
|
|
The reasons Jane uprooted her life to move to Monterey remain opaque but at one point she says something that points to a complicated past.
|
|
Syrian government air strikes and barrel bombing backed by Russian air power have uprooted around 250,000 people in the territory, the last significant rebel stronghold.
|
|
Nothing as alive as that happens with "Idiot," whose action feels uprooted from its original soil but not yet firmly planted in a new one.
|
|
And it's true that MBS' economic reform program, which calls for diversifying the economy and attracting foreign investment, would greatly benefit if corruption were uprooted.
|
|
Conflict in Central African Republic has uprooted more than one million people, the United Nations said, and has until now shown little sign of abating.
|
|
They were fascinated by an American bartender who had uprooted to come to paradise, and frankly, my boss was just happy I wasn't on drugs.
|
|
The storm, which dumped several inches of rain in areas stretching from New Jersey to Maine, uprooted trees and brought down branches throughout the region.
|
|
"We kept getting uprooted, so we were cut off from doctors," said Abdelaziz, whose family was smuggled out of Raqqa city some three years ago.
|
|
But before we can fully identify what happened to the plot, which involves the banished baby and her adoptive family, we are uprooted once again.
|
|
Now visitors are trying to look past uprooted trees and roofless buildings to focus on the natural beauty that has been St. John's main draw.
|
|
In 2016, the Danish couple closed their Copenhagen restaurant, Stedsans OsterGRO, and uprooted their family from the Danish capital to plant new roots in Sweden.
|
|
Yigal Amir, Rabin's killer, uprooted the Oslo seeds of peace by assuring that Israeli Messianic-nationalist religious ideologues got the upper hand over secular pragmatists.
|
|
Trees were uprooted and, along with huge boulders, had been swept down from the fire-denuded mountains and fallen upon our quiet community of Montecito.
|
|
Syrian government forces are advancing closer to the camps for uprooted people near the Turkish border, where the migrants fear being engulfed in the fighting.
|
|
But he emphasized that the tens of thousands of citizens uprooted because of the drought have complicated the military's tracking and targeting of Shabab militants.
|
|
That may have been true of the businessmen who make up the G.O.P. donor class, but regular voters felt adrift and uprooted, untethered and exposed.
|
|
Fernando Lopez and Maria Monterrubio, the couple who uprooted their family just ahead of the Mexican peso crisis, would become evangelists for their state's cooking.
|
|
The Syrian opposition also say Shi'ite Iran's military presence in Syria stokes sectarian conflict and blames its militias for demographic changes that have uprooted Sunnis.
|
|
As the postcolonial era and regional conflict triggered mass migrations from Palestine to Iraq and Lebanon, new forms of poetry emerged to reflect uprooted identities.
|
|
Heavy machinery was working to clear almost knee-deep mud from streets while nearby, an uprooted tree was tangled in cables from an electricity power pole.
|
|
Traditional cabbies say their livelihoods were uprooted when Uber and Lyft saturated the New York City cab market and depleted the value of official taxi medallions.
|
|
U.N. officials have said some 50,000 Syrians have been uprooted in the past week of fighting in the Daraa province, on the sealed border with Jordan.
|
|
In Inhambane, some 500 km north of the capital Maputo, television footage showed roofs blown off houses, electricity pylons uprooted and trees sprawled across the streets.
|
|
Being uprooted, losing relatives and witnessing violence has left more than two million children in northeast Nigeria with psychosocial distress, said the U.N. children's agency (UNICEF).
|
|
Sodden hillsides gave way, unleashing a torrent of mud, water, uprooted trees and boulders onto the valley below and killing victims aged from 3 to 89.
|
|
On Cayo Santiago, the storm uprooted trees, severed a peninsula, and decimated the nearby town of Punto Santiago, where most of the research island's staff lives.
|
|
A violent storm that uprooted trees in western Howard County ion Maryland Tuesday was confirmed to have been a EF-0 tornado, the weather service said.
|
|
Margaret Thatcher's 1980s government uprooted things yet again, restoring the laissez-faire tradition (up to a point) but turning its back on the country's manufacturing might.
|
|
Syria's multi-sided conflict has uprooted nearly 11 million people, including 6 million who fled abroad in one of the worst refugee crises of modern times.
|
|
The 1974 invasion uprooted 165,000 Greek Cypriots, while about 40,000 Turkish Cypriots were displaced in intercommunal violence in the 1960s and a population transfer in 1975.
|
|
Damage in Panama City near where Michael came ashore Wednesday afternoon was so extensive that broken and uprooted trees and downed power lines lay nearly everywhere.
|
|
Police limited access to those who could prove they lived along the shoreline road, which was cluttered with debris, uprooted palm trees and fallen power lines.
|
|
Storm uprooted trees, knocked down power poles, grounded flights and disrupted trains across northern, eastern and southern states, including the capital, New Delhi, on Sunday evening.
|
|
This can include severe damage, or even the total loss of homes, uprooted trees and power outages that last weeks or months, rendering some areas uninhabitable.
|
|
The rotating column of fire, induced by intense rising heat and turbulent winds, caused power line towers to collapse, uprooted several trees and removed tree bark.
|
|
The rotating column of fire, induced by intense rising heat and turbulent winds, caused power line towers to collapse, uprooted several trees and removed tree bark
|
|
There are fewer still who can recall what life was like before they were uprooted from their homes and transplanted to either side of the border.
|
|
The attack has fueled concern of a new wave of displacement in a conflict that has already uprooted 11 million people, forcing millions abroad as refugees.
|
|
The United Nations says Idlib and adjacent areas are sheltering some 3 million people, half of them uprooted from other parts of Syria by the war.
|
|
Massive swells and flooding affected multiple areas in Hong Kong -- the storm struck during high tide -- and many trees were uprooted in the city's coastal regions.
|
|
Aleppo, Syria's biggest city before civil war uprooted half of the country's population and killed hundreds of thousands of people, is now the conflict's biggest prize.
|
|
As locals put it, the lenders sprouted up like bamboo shoots after a spring rain—until a few years ago, when a harsh wind uprooted them.
|
|
The slaves, who had lived on Jesuit estates in Maryland that had helped to finance the college's operations, were uprooted and shipped to plantations in Louisiana.
|
|
Or maybe we just discourage coastal living in vulnerable regions, and use the savings to mitigate carbon pollution so fewer families will have to be uprooted.
|
|
How can we aspire to common ground when our education system has uprooted our children from a sustained knowledge of how democracy is supposed to work?
|
|
The storm uprooted trees, brought down power lines, flooded streets and tore the roofs off some properties but did not appear to have caused wide destruction.
|
|
There were still, however, hardliners who believed handing power back to the same corrupt political class the military had largely uprooted in 1964 was a mistake.
|
|
UPROOTED TO NEVADA Shantel Allen is a 28-year-old mother of five who has lived at West Calumet since 2011, the year of ATSDR's report.
|
|
The Blue Dot Hubs developed by UNHCR and partners provide basic care and services to uprooted people between borders and in remote areas outside camp settings.
|
|
Hip-hop fans thought it was exploitative to resell rap in whiteface, especially because this time the foundation of the genre seemed to have been uprooted.
|
|
Maarawi himself was uprooted in late 2016 from his city of Aleppo, where the army crushed rebels with Russia and Iran's help after a bitter siege.
|
|
The crop-substitution program agreed to in the peace deal promised cash payments to those who uprooted their coca plants and replaced them with legal crops.
|
|
While they can hark back to rockabilly, soul, country, garage rock and gospel, Spiritualized songs are never simply retro; they have their own uprooted, unmoored tone.
|
|
It's been a frequent companion with me as I've worked through hard times, through heartache and loss, and through two uprooted years living in another country.
|
|
Small measures can save lives and money fast — and they show how even the most entrenched corruption can be uprooted, one poisonous weed at a time.
|
|
The wind had uprooted a large oak, but the tree fell away from the house, crashing into the rail bed of the old Wilmington & Weldon Railroad.
|
|
Avangard, a team in Russia's Kontinental Hockey League (KHL), was uprooted after discovering structural defects this summer at its arena in the Siberian city of Omsk.
|
|
The hurricane uprooted so many trees that visitors to El Yunque, Puerto Rico's famous rain forest, were now treated to newly opened vistas of the ocean.
|
|
Even when Michael, in another shocking plot twist, returns to Jane's life with his memory erased, it was his initial death that uprooted Jane's life forever.
|
|
In northwest Yemen, one of the poorest countries in the Middle East, families uprooted by the war have been stuck in camps for the past year.
|
|
In 2010, the Thorissons uprooted their very large family — eight children and eight dogs, at last count — from Paris to a farmhouse in the northern Médoc.
|
|
LONDON (Reuters) - Europe's biggest biotechnology company, Denmark's Genmab, expects some delays to regional drug approvals as the European Medicines Agency is uprooted from London to Amsterdam.
|
|
After World War II, many Chamorros were removed from their ancestral lands, a process that uprooted whole villages so the US military could expand its presence.
|
|
Having moved to Bolton and then Wallasey during his early childhood, Perry and his family were uprooted to London when he was 11 years of age.
|
|
He has forged close ties with Trump, adopted an ever more confrontational line against Iran and, in the past week, dramatically uprooted his own nation's political structures.
|
|
Prolonged conflict in Afghanistan, and younger wars in Syria and South Sudan, have created large refugee outflows and also uprooted people from their homes within these countries.
|
|
The violence has uprooted more than 100,000 people in Benue and Enugu states, and many are staying with relatives or in makeshift camps, according to the UNHCR.
|
|
Today, the trees have long since been uprooted and replaced by a shopping mall and upmarket homes, driving a sharp drop in production of Kenya's premium beans.
|
|
NUEVA FUERABAMBA, Peru (Reuters) - This remote town in Peru's southern Andes was supposed to serve as a model for how companies can help communities uprooted by mining.
|
|
Over the last two weeks, fighting in the south uprooted more than 320,000 people, the United Nations says, in the biggest exodus of the seven-year war.
|
|
Several new hires had quit other jobs, sold their homes, abandoned rights to permanent residency and uprooted their lives in other countries to join SoundCloud's Berlin office.
|
|
About 400,000 people died and more than a third of the country's 12 million people were uprooted, sparking Africa's worst refugee crisis since the 1994 Rwandan genocide.
|
|
Below, see how the IRC is delivering emergency primary health care and working to protect and empower women and girls uprooted by conflict in Rakhine State, Myanmar.
|
|
The United Nations estimates about 3 million South Sudanese have been uprooted by the violence, the biggest cross-border exodus in Africa since the 1994 Rwandan genocide.
|
|
But the plans immediately went awry in a vast, messy and violent exchange of populations that left at least 1m dead and 15m uprooted from their homes.
|
|
Construction cranes swayed at the tops of skyscrapers, windows imploded and nearly 200 trees were uprooted, while some people used canoes to venture out into flooded streets.
|
|
But data was so scarce they struggled to meet monthly deadlines, with consequences on the ground such as inadequate preparation of services for those uprooted, he remembered.
|
|
It explores how to help three groups in that category: families living in urban slums, smallholder farmers in rural areas, and people uprooted by conflicts and disasters.
|
|
National Weather Service meteorologist Duane Dykema said Friday that the blaze still burning near Redding created a fire whirl that uprooted trees and tore roofs from homes.
|
|
BEIRUT (Reuters) - Mercy Corps said it is suspending operations and evacuating foreign staff from northeast Syria, where fighting has uprooted more than 130,000 people in recent days.
|
|
BARRANQUITAS, Puerto Rico — Past miles of torn-down telephone poles, uprooted trees, and crumpled landslides, the town of Barranquitas hides in the mountains of central Puerto Rico.
|
|
As more Bangladeshi families are uprooted by climate change pressures, including rising seas and coastal erosion, the Forest Department is distributing fallow land formed from river silt.
|
|
In the past 18 months alone hundreds of Ethiopians have been killed and millions uprooted by ethnic conflicts that often draw on historical grievances, real or exaggerated.
|
|
There is always this question: Why is there always so much more money for military operations than for water and food for the civilians uprooted by them?
|
|
Vendors now working in the San Jose offices — who, one person said, worked mostly in engineering departments — were uprooted from working in Google's nearby campuses in May.
|
|
Uprooted to Geneva in Switzerland where her stepfather worked in finance, Marie found herself with two younger half-brothers in Paris and two older ones in Geneva.
|
|
The conflict passed its seventh anniversary on Thursday, having killed half a million people, driven out 5.8 million as refugees and uprooted millions more in the country.
|
|
Some residents of the Sylmar neighborhood, whose lives were uprooted by the Creek Fire, tried to return to their neighborhood Friday morning but were met by police.
|
|
For three months, an army offensive backed by Russia has killed at least 400 people in northwest Syria and uprooted more than 440,000, the United Nations says.
|
|
More than 700,000 Rohingya are believed to have been uprooted by allegedly genocidal persecution in Myanmar last year, some of which appeared to involve the country's military.
|
|
An F-15 fighter jet on display at the base entrance was ripped from its foundation and pitched onto its back amid twisted flagpoles and uprooted trees.
|
|
But Maria had simply bowled over some of the other trees, leaving a jumbled mess of uprooted trunks that made it difficult to distinguish one from another.
|
|
Rebel sources said Russia would guarantee the safe return of civilians who fled the government offensive in the biggest exodus of the war, with 320,000 people uprooted.
|
|
Many large trees were uprooted and toppled onto roads in Puri district, according to a government spokesman, but road restoration work had already begun by Friday night.
|
|
Though most of the uprooted residents were subsistence farmers, some had produced enough that their displacement has cut food production and driven up prices in the region.
|
|
And even when the Israelis uprooted settlements in Gaza in 2005, they did so without negotiating an agreement that would have empowered a more moderate Palestinian government.
|
|
Going to college is a massive change — so many students are being uprooted from the familiar comforts of their homes and thrust into a completely new place.
|
|
While it envisages several possible exchanges of territory, in addition to annexation, Trump said neither Palestinians nor Israelis would be uprooted from their homes under the plan.
|
|
Some 3.8 million Congolese are uprooted within the country, more than in any other African country, and about 7.3 million need aid urgently, according to U.N. data.
|
|
He was eight years old when he was uprooted from his home and interned in the racetrack with about 2000,203 Americans of Japanese descent, he told CNN.
|
|
Like many migrants, my mother longed for home, so in 703, when I was 14 years old, she uprooted her four children and left Kansas for Argentina.
|
|
There was the human cost: the poor and working-class families uprooted from their homes on the West Side of Manhattan in the name of slum clearance.
|
|
At the Atmeh camp on the northern edge of Idlib province, uprooted families are arriving in droves as they flee bombardment from air strikes and artillery shelling.
|
|
He looks like a man lost in time, uprooted, with the horse he rode in on, from a previous century, perhaps, or was it a future one?
|
|
Residents and authorities continue to survey the damage and try to clear the streets from uprooted trees as they try to reach other parts of the island.
|
|
It is uprooted people with Rousseau's complex wounds who have periodically made and unmade the modern world with their demands for radical equality and cravings for stability.
|
|
And even if they still live abroad, their children face the prospect of being uprooted from the only home they ever knew, which should concern any parent.
|
|
But it's anyone's guess what might happen next, and regardless of the outcome it's little comfort to those whose plans have already been uprooted by the ban.
|
|
Syria's war shows little sign of stopping after five and a half years in which up to 400,000 have died and half of Syria's population has been uprooted.
|
|
A cross-party committee said the British government should "lead by example" by resettling and employing refugees, especially those forcibly uprooted from their homes in sub-Saharan Africa.
|
|
The vaccination teams will also target high-risk groups including families uprooted from their homes by fighting and refugees who have fled to Yemen from conflicts in Africa.
|
|
Let's face it, if the cosy world of politics can be uprooted so unceremoniously and so brutally who is to say that the C-Suite won't be next?
|
|
For three months, an army offensive backed by Russia has killed at least 400 civilians in northwest Syria and uprooted more than 440,000 people, the United Nations says.
|
|
Close to 60 km (37 miles) inland, high winds uprooted trees and electricity poles in the state capital, Bhubaneshwar, where authorities had ordered the airport to stay closed.
|
|
Here, Lady Liberty is at the verge of going the way of Confederate and Soviet heroes, relics to be uprooted and knocked down to build an alternative structure.
|
|
A reporter and photojournalist were driving on a North Carolina highway while covering heavy rain in the area Monday when a tree uprooted and fell onto their car.
|
|
Motivated by fear and desperation, hundreds of thousands of Rohingya Muslims have been uprooted from their homes in Myanmar, seeking refuge from ethnic targeting by their government's military.
|
|
The United Nations says Mosul could require the biggest humanitarian relief operation in the world, with worst-case scenario forecasts of up to a million people being uprooted.
|
|
It's hard to imagine but there were yachts in the middle of major highways, cars overturned, trees uprooted, and dead, waterlogged bodies in the middle of the street.
|
|
The violence has uprooted at least 1,000 families in Catatumbo seeking to escape the crossfire in disputes over drug trafficking and territorial control along the border with Venezuela.
|
|
Some 339 people were killed in Haiti, local officials said, and thousands were displaced after the storm flattened homes, uprooted trees and inundated neighborhoods earlier in the week.
|
|
UNICEF are providing teaching materials and giving catch-up lessons to tens of thousands of uprooted children, while many of the displaced are volunteering to teach, Fall said.
|
|
The issue of civilians uprooted from Sunni Muslim areas previously under control of Sunni IS jihadists has become the latest bone of sectarian-tinged political contention in Iraq.
|
|
The ethnically mixed northeast region is home to up to 2 million people, including Kurds, Arabs, Assyrians and others, many of them uprooted from other parts of Syria.
|
|
The subsistence farmers of Nhampuepua, hardened by years of poverty, are already replanting what they can, using cuttings from the uprooted cassava plants that now litter the village.
|
|
Watch VICE's documentary on rebels in Congo: One day as the sun set he came to an abandoned hut where someone had recently uprooted a few cassava plants.
|
|
About 175,000 people, uprooted due to flooding and mudslides, live in more than 200 temporary shelters where women and girls are at risk of sexual violence, Ngororano said.
|
|
Trees were uprooted, power and telecom lines snapped as Tropical Cyclone Fani, the strongest storm to hit India in five years, swept ashore the eastern state of Odisha.
|
|
People in black hoods and helmets uprooted street signs and set fire to knocked-down garbage bins in the western part of the city, near the football stadium.
|
|
She examined each hole in turn, as if looking for something, and when there was nothing to be found she plopped the uprooted plant back into its hole.
|
|
They were displaced at Kandoyi in Ituri province, a town that has taken in more than 4,000 people uprooted northwards by fighting since mid-February, the report said.
|
|
" Lloyd Parry explains, "In the space of five minutes, the entire community of 80 houses had been physically uprooted and thrust, bobbing, against the barrier of the hills.
|
|
Last year saw more than 19 million cases of people uprooted in their own countries due to disasters - more than twice as many as for conflict and violence.
|
|
ROJ CAMP, Syria — When her husband uprooted their family from Morocco to live under the Islamic State in Syria, Sarah Ibrahim had little choice but to go along.
|
|
But in recent years, it has become synonymous with the devastation of the long war, and the lives of residents in most of its districts have been uprooted.
|
|
When he returns to his village, he will be 16, effectively an adult, and uprooted from the traditions and knowledge he spent his childhood absorbing from his grandparents.
|
|
This child uprooted by conflict was me — the same boy who would grow up to be elected as the eighth secretary general of the United Nations in 2006.
|
|
The system that stretched from Texas to the Canadian maritime provinces left a path of destruction as it cut eastward Sunday: Homes were leveled, trees uprooted, cars demolished.
|
|
Four decades of war have uprooted millions of Afghans from their homes, and sent them to seek refuge elsewhere in the country, or in neighboring Pakistan and Iran.
|
|
Of Syria's 17 million people, 5.5 million are living as refugees in the region, mostly in Turkey, and a further six million are uprooted within their own country.
|
|
Some readers might think that a good thing, but the Smith sisters are crushed, understandably sorrowful that their lives will be uprooted, their friendships sundered, their rituals erased.
|
|
But hundreds of millions of people who uprooted their life in order to become captains of this new world have found no wealth, no opportunity and no access.
|
|
Mangkhut ripped roofs off buildings, uprooted trees, blocked roads with debris and dumped water on fields of crops that farmers weren't able to harvest ahead of the storm.
|
|
Council Speaker Corey Johnson said that while the averted shutdown was good news, residents deserved better than a surprise change, especially since many had already uprooted their lives.
|
|
China's decision uprooted the global order in waste management, resulting in the world's refuse being diverted to Southeast Asia — and Malaysia was turned into a new favored dumping ground.
|
|
Around two-thirds of people uprooted by conflict and four in five host families in northeast Nigeria said food was their most pressing and unfulfilled need, according to ECHO.
|
|
Preston treats these trees like individuals, in turn drawing a connection to the human movement of millions into these cities, people who are similarly uprooted from their longtime homes.
|
|
Complete or almost-complete destruction of mobile homes, frame homes, apartments, and shopping centers should be expected, and nearly all trees in the area will be snapped or uprooted.
|
|
In Yola, Nigeria, the IRC runs classes for hundreds of uprooted children to advance their reading and math skills, and also organizes play sessions in several child-friendly spaces.
|
|
In the meantime, until extraction industry veterans are uprooted from the DOI, BLM, EPA, and the White House, the presidential attention lottery is the only hope for America's land.
|
|
He added that so far, Irma had not caused any fatalities in his city, though there was a fair amount of structural damage, uprooted trees and downed power lines.
|
|
The United Nations says Idlib and the adjacent areas are sheltering some 3 million people, half of whom have been uprooted from other parts of Syria by the war.
|
|
More than 30,000 children like Usman have lost or been separated from their parents during an insurgency which has left nearly two million people uprooted after fleeing Boko Haram.
|
|
OCHA said newly uprooted people might try to head toward Al-Bab or Azaz, two towns west of Manbij, or south to the Maskanah plain close to Lake Assad.
|
|
Violence in northern Mali has uprooted tens of thousands of people, disrupted health services and hindered access to water and sanitation, leaving even more children at risk, UNICEF said.
|
|
Farmers work to clear two 29-year-old beech trees that were uprooted and toppled over by the near hurricane force winds of Storm Gertrude on January 29, 2016.
|
|
I think it is likely that viewers will be reminded of computer screens and the floating ambience of the digital world — a feeling of being both rooted and uprooted.
|
|
The East African country's refugee population has risen sharply recently as people flood in from eastern Congo, where resurgent ethnic and inter-communal violence has uprooted hundreds of thousands.
|
|
"Our entire lives today are under these two trees," said Ali, who comes from the Hama countryside and had already been uprooted twice before during the eight-year war.
|
|
French authorities are offering to relocate uprooted migrants into heated containers installed last month nearby, or at centers around France where they can decide whether to apply for asylum.
|
|
The Colombian conflict, which began in the aftermath of a peasant uprising in the 1960s, has killed 260,000 people and uprooted 6.6 million over more than half a century.
|
|
More than 6 million people have been uprooted from their homes in war-ravaged Syria, many living in dire conditions in temporary camps and settlements in the Middle East.
|
|
The Islamist group has killed at least 20,000 people, uprooted more than 2.7 million and sparked one of the largest humanitarian crises in the world, according to aid agencies.
|
|
Huddled around sewing machines in a crowded training center in Maiduguri, dozens of uprooted women made dresses and caps, while a group of men outside were taught carpentry skills.
|
|
The path to the farm, located on the side of a rolling hill and accessible only by foot, was littered with cracked coconuts and spoiled mangoes from uprooted trees.
|
|
UNICEF and UNHCR assert that all children on the move, no matter why or how they were uprooted, should receive the same care and compassion as any other child.
|
|
That network feels that it is slowly being uprooted under Mr. Ghani's presidency, and that it could be vastly weakened if the current government survives the September deadline intact.
|
|
Now, just 15 months before Pyeongchang, South Korea, hosts the 2018 Games, the players and coaches who uprooted their lives could ultimately help establish a new Asian hockey market.
|
|
Hurricane Maria, which had made landfall the previous day, had uprooted the gracious old palm and bamboo groves that once stood on their family farm in northwest Puerto Rico.
|
|
With a record 65.3 million people uprooted by conflict or persecution in 2015, aid experts are seeking to increase the provision of sustainable energy for refugees and the displaced.
|
|
Ms. Hay was among the rebels of Judson Dance Theater, which uprooted the rules of modern dance in the 1960s, embracing the idea of ordinary movement and ordinary bodies.
|
|
Founded by Albert Einstein, The IRC has resettled over 400,000 refugees into the U.S. since World War II, and provided relief to millions of uprooted people around the world.
|
|
NEW DELHI (Reuters) - Hail and rain storms knocked down power poles and uprooted trees, killing at least 78 people in northern and western India, government officials said on Thursday.
|
|
Here, no one was talking about the war, the many hundreds, if not thousands, of women abducted by Boko Haram, the millions uprooted by violence, facing hunger and despair.
|
|
Huge trees that had been uprooted and stripped of their leaves by the storm were floating in the bay, and a sports field had turned into a mud slick.
|
|
The United Nations has said that more than 500,000 people have been uprooted since late April, most of them escaping deeper into the rebel bastion and towards the border.
|
|
The army says it has scattered Boko Haram and encouraged many of the nearly two million people in Nigeria who have been uprooted by violence to go back home.
|
|
On a recent day in February, it was possible to see the uprooted remains of an organ pipe cactus, the protected and rare species that resembles a pipe organ.
|
|
The offensive has uprooted hundreds of thousands of Syrian civilians who have fled towards the border with Turkey in the biggest single displacement of the nine-year-old war.
|
|
Both sides have slapped duties on hundreds of billions of dollars of goods during the 15-month trade dispute, which has shaken financial markets and uprooted global supply chains.
|
|
Uganda hosts a large population of refugees, mostly from South Sudan and the Democratic Republic of Congo, where conflict and widespread insecurity has uprooted hundreds of thousands of people.
|
|
Meanwhile, a rush to build hydropower dams from Chile to Cambodia has uprooted tens of thousands of people and destroyed ecosystems they rely on, non-profit International Rivers said.
|
|
His father, Cornelius, ran an ice cream store and a lumber mill before he uprooted the family when Harry was 2 and moved to a sheep ranch in Idaho.
|
|
As ET's source reports: The singer uprooted her family to live in California with him, customized a Valentino couture gown, planned their honeymoon, and helped increase his exposure in America.
|
|
Metal is an escape for the main characters, a way to cope with being uprooted from their lives and implanted in an unfamiliar place, something Hannum made sure to emphasize.
|
|
"The heavy rains uprooted a tree which fell over the wall causing the structure to collapse over the huts," Naval Kishore Ram, head of the Pune district administration, told CNN.
|
|
Video from the scene showed debris strewn about in the water: pieces of timber, uprooted trees, roofs that had blown off houses, and boats that had detached from their moorings.
|
|
At the brink of starting his career, he faces the possibility of being uprooted from a life he's been building and sent back to a country he can hardly remember.
|
|
THE fighting between the jihadists of Boko Haram and the Nigerian government has uprooted almost 2m people in north-eastern Nigeria; more than 5m are in need of food aid.
|
|
When placed against the charred skin of radiation victims, of the widespread cases of cancer, and thousands of lives uprooted — essentially, the truth of the incident — the official narrative crumbles.
|
|
Those emerging from Baghouz are screened by the SDF and most are sent north to the al-Hol camp, already overcrowded with uprooted Syrians and Iraqis from years of war.
|
|
BANGKOK (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - Villagers in northeastern India are threatening to disrupt the inauguration of a mega dam that has uprooted them from their traditional lands, campaigners said on Friday.
|
|
That creates costs that humanitarian groups can ill afford, with wars, persecution and other violence having uprooted a record 68.5 million people last year, according to the U.N. refugee agency.
|
|
When Hurricane Michael, which barreled into the Florida panhandle in October, swept over the central Virginia town of Farmville, Hampden-Sydney College was left covered in uprooted trees and debris.
|
|
Mohammed and her children, among the 27 million Nigerians uprooted by Boko Haram, were taken in by a family in Maiduguri, the capital of Borno state, the jihadists' former stronghold.
|
|
While calling on more support and aid for people in the northeast, Kuti said he was struck by the generosity of local communities towards those who uprooted by the insurgency.
|
|
There is less interest these days in the existential trials of the uprooted; attention has shifted to those malcontents who, we are told, have become strangers in their own land.
|
|
Although it's impossible to say for sure why these groups of whales were uprooted, to Gero it's another sign of the strong cultural bonds that keep sperm whale clans together.
|
|
In the summer of 153, as Hurricane Katrina toppled drilling rigs and uprooted pipelines in the Gulf of Mexico, the price of natural gas rose by more than 40 percent.
|
|
More than 100,000 died, around 65,000 remain missing and millions were uprooted from their homes during the violence, concentrated mainly in the island's ethnic Tamil majority Eastern and Northern Provinces.
|
|
But their lives were altered dramatically when they were uprooted from their home and herded into shoddy housing in a nearby ghetto that had been sealed off by the Germans.
|
|
When I confessed that my childhood had been uprooted by alcoholism, he'd talk about how negative experiences can enrich us in positive ways and encouraged me to become a counselor.
|
|
Jason Chuon, who bought a $380,000 expanded Cape Cod after being uprooted from Staten Island by Hurricane Sandy, said he was worried that his Asian-American family might stand out.
|
|
As one of their sons, José López, told me in his parents' uprooted backyard in Puerto Rico: "This is their final resting place, and I feel better that they're here."
|
|
Then They Came for Me traces the pre-war everyday lives of Japanese-Americans, then how they were abruptly uprooted from their homes after Japan's 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor.
|
|
We clamor for restaurants where the vegetables on the plate arrive in the kitchen caked in dirt, uprooted from a farm within 100 miles or, better yet, the chef's backyard.
|
|
The campaign, carried out by Myanmar's armed forces and allied militias, has uprooted hundreds of thousands of Rohingya from their villages in the western border state of Rakhine since August.
|
|
Paulo Pinheiro, chairman of the U.N. Commission of Inquiry on Syria, told reporters on Thursday that many uprooted families now in makeshift camps were running short of food and water.
|
|
At least two people were killed in a large explosion at an industrial site in Houston on Friday that damaged dozens of houses nearby and uprooted residents, the authorities said.
|
|
On Monday morning, in the neighborhood of Heng Fa Chuen, downed trees, some ripped up by their roots, blocked roads and footpaths, while uprooted bricks from the sidewalk lay everywhere.
|
|
LONDON (Reuters) - Drugmakers are racing to implement Brexit contingency plans to prepare for a jolt to their regulatory system as the European Medicines Agency is uprooted from London to Amsterdam.
|
|
Trees bore the telltale signs of elephant damage: leaves stripped by their trunks, bark scraped off while sharpening tusks or scratching itchy hides, entire trees uprooted by tons of force.
|
|
Homes were destroyed and trees were uprooted as 11.7 million cubic meters of mud—enough to fill 5,000 Olympic-sized swimming pools—descended on the town and its surrounding neighborhoods.
|
|
The study did not look comprehensively at how many people were uprooted by "slow onset" disasters like droughts where it is harder to judge the beginning and end, Gore said.
|
|
Founded in 2014 during a period of extreme discontent and record unemployment generated by the world financial crisis, Podemos made a meteoric rise that also uprooted Spain's two-party system.
|
|
Recent fighting in Bria and the towns of Bangassou and Alindao has uprooted more than 100,000 people, in the worst displacement since the nation plunged into chaos four years ago.
|
|
Matthew Beck, 2100, was leading a group attempting to contain a fire in the remote Hoopa Valley area of Northern California when a 120-foot tree uprooted and fell on him.
|
|
Matthew Beck, 26, was leading a group attempting to contain a fire in the remote Hoopa Valley area of Northern California when a 120-foot tree uprooted and fell on him.
|
|
Hundreds of thousands of people have been uprooted by a Syrian government assault which has corralled ever growing numbers of people into a shrinking pocket of land near the Turkish border.
|
|
Most of the 1.8 million people uprooted by Boko Haram are children and women, who, having lost their fathers and husbands, are struggling to cope in crowded camps and local communities.
|
|
Why it matters: The trends make clear that forced displacement has become an "entrenched norm," as people continue to be uprooted by (mostly civil) war and for longer periods of time.
|
|
She remembered how Katrina uprooted her life at the age of 15, forcing her family to move constantly, but she could not decide whether the coming storm posed a real threat.
|
|
The rights group said that situation of people uprooted from their homes in Afghanistan has deteriorated in recent years as global attention and aid money have been diverted to other crises.
|
|
Another 4,500 families were displaced from Taybat al Imam, out of 9,63 in that town, and 5,000 families were uprooted from the army stronghold of Soran, about half the population there.
|
|
Drugmakers are already braced for disruption when the European Medicines Agency is uprooted from London, with politicians due to make a decision on the drug watchdog's new location on Nov. 20.
|
|
The accident occurred Sunday in the popular mountain resort town of Gulmarg, when wires supporting the cable car were hit by an uprooted pine tree, said district police chief Imtiyaz Ahmad.
|
|
As the first chart showed, what looks like a fairly steady upward trend can be totally uprooted, at least temporarily, by dramatic shocks like the 2008 financial crisis and Great Recession.
|
|
A record 65.3 million people were uprooted worldwide last year, many of them fleeing wars only to face walls, tougher laws and xenophobia as they reach borders, according to the UNHCR.
|
|
A report by the Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC) said that 8.6 million of last year's internally displaced were uprooted by conflict, more than half of them in Syria, Yemen and Iraq.
|
|
Many people have been uprooted by fighting multiple times, most recently in the northwestern town of Wau on June 24, when tens of thousands were forced to flee and 43 killed.
|
|
Finally, early in the morning hours of October 270, several sheriff's deputies arrived at the hemp farm with a search warrant for "Marijuana/hemp" and uprooted the hemp plants and topsoil.
|
|
In Lafayette, Lugo cooked for everyone, especially the American-born friends of her daughter, Maria, who, as an 11-year-old, was not happy to be uprooted from her home country.
|
|
However, those seeds of goodwill were uprooted this spring, when the league announced a new anthem policy that requires players to stand for the national anthem if they're on the field.
|
|
The trauma of being uprooted from her Cuban homeland as a girl would leave her with questions about her identity and make her more conscious of being a woman of color.
|
|
Palestinian-born John Halaka's enigmatic sculpture "Rooted/Uprooted" daringly addresses the moral ambiguity that accompanies immigration to America, a nation of immigrants who violently occupied territory rightfully belonging to Native Americans.
|
|
Those most likely to be uprooted, and least likely to be compensated for their loss of land and livelihood and the rupture of their bonds of community, are marginalized indigenous communities.
|
|
He may be the only federal judge to have halted construction of an interstate expressway because it would have disproportionately uprooted poor people and later to be saluted for his decision.
|
|
In 1947 and 1948, still in his 20s, Mr. Kalischer managed to embed himself with refugees uprooted by World War II as they arrived in New York by ship from Bremerhaven.
|
|
As the historical situation Rifkind describes grows increasingly dire, she snaps to: Her writing sharpens and her gaze widens to take in a boggling Who's Who of uprooted 20th-century eminences.
|
|
The United Nations says Mosul could require the biggest humanitarian relief operation in the world, with worst-case scenario forecasts of up to a million people being uprooted by the battle.
|
|
In Texas, search teams were going door to door on Sunday after tornadoes the day before flattened homes, uprooted trees and flipped several pickup trucks at a Dodge dealership in Canton.
|
|
More than 70 million people were uprooted last year by persecution and conflict in a record high, U.N. data shows, yet this figure does not include migrants seeking a better life.
|
|
The Oxfam study did not look comprehensively at how many people were uprooted by "slow onset" disasters like droughts, where it is harder to judge the beginning and end, Gore said.
|
|
"Indeed, if anything, Plaintiffs and amici have established without dispute that local and national economies will be hurt if hundreds of thousands of TPS beneficiaries are uprooted and removed," he said.
|
|
In 2006, she moved to the Montecito area to live with her sister and brother-in-law on a half-acre property, which survived this week with only some uprooted fences.
|
|
The rights group said that situation of people uprooted from their homes in Afghanistan has deteriorated in recent years as global attention and aid money has been diverted to other crises.
|
|
Much of the landlocked East African nation's oil infrastructure was damaged in the conflict, during which about 400,000 people were killed and more than a third of the 12 million population uprooted.
|
|
Jolie, who described herself as "a proud American" and "an internationalist", has worked since 2001 for the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), visiting uprooted civilians from Iraq to Cambodia and Kenya.
|
|
Then two decades of conflict destroyed commercial agriculture and since peace returned in 2002 problems ranging from uncleared mines in sugar plantations to uprooted rural workers have frustrated efforts to revive it.
|
|
Since February, 133,819 people have been uprooted by fighting, mainly in Aleppo and Hasaka governorates in northern Syria and in Deraa in the south, the U.N. refugee agency UNHCR said on Wednesday.
|
|
Amidst ongoing negotiations over the substance of the Compact in the coming months, Member States should include the rights, protection and wellbeing of uprooted children as central commitments in the final text.
|
|
Preston spent several years documenting the stages of this tree relocation, including surreal rows of uprooted trees — their severed branches bandaged like wounds — and their new homes amid the glass and concrete.
|
|
The tools to reduce the risk of people being uprooted exist, as do guidelines to protect those who are forced to move - and they must now be put into action, he said.
|
|
In the wake of the damage caused by Harvey, a number of residents have been uprooted from their homes and forced to seek refuge in local shelters — including children of all ages.
|
|
When the uprooted business shrivels — from about 170 horses to 110 by December and 95 by 2018 — how will it survive, and what will become of the displaced drivers and jobless horses?
|
|
In some areas around Raqqa, where the SDF has recently taken control, people had started returning home, said Tom, but yet more were still being uprooted and the situation was very fluid.
|
|
By 2014, trade flows between Africa and China had exceeded U.S. trade with the continent by more than $120 billion, and more than 3003 million Chinese had uprooted to the African continent.
|
|
On Sunday night, the city of Greensboro, North Carolina, declared a state of emergency in anticipation for a storm that ultimately uprooted trees, tore down power lines, and left one person dead.
|
|
"It was a night from hell," said Dias who spent four hours stuck on the main highway in gale force winds which uprooted trees and sent large billboards flying through the air.
|
|
The system has already moved through southern California, where a woman was killed when high winds uprooted a tree and crushed her car and 80,000 homes and businesses were left without power.
|
|
Uprooted from Lower Manhattan and plopped into the The Division's version of Midtown, the structure's iconic bleached arches, which jet into the sky like a cracked rib rage, are unfinished and abandoned.
|
|
The 46-year-old woman from Pennsylvania, who has yet to be named, was relaxing on an Ocean City beach Sunday afternoon when a strong gust of wind uprooted a nearby umbrella.
|
|
More than 270,000 people have been killed, half the country has been uprooted, and more than a million migrants have made the dangerous voyage to Europe, leading to an international humanitarian crisis.
|
|
For many women uprooted by Boko Haram, like Abdulai, this is the first time they have set foot in a health facility, or heard about antenatal care, birth control and family planning.
|
|
In Odisha, hundreds of trees were uprooted due to the high winds and thousands of people living in low-lying areas have been evacuated to shelters, the state government said on Twitter.
|
|
MEXICO CITY (Reuters) - Five people were killed as Tropical Storm Beatriz dumped heavy rain on southwestern Mexico, causing landslides that destroyed homes, damaged roads and uprooted trees, emergency officials said on Friday.
|
|
"Ballad of the Uprooted" (2019), an installation by Deanna Ledezma, Josh Rios, and Anthony Romero, presents archival materials that explore migrant crop workers' narratives — an inseparable display of parafictional and actual accounts.
|
|
In the state of Rajasthan, at least 35 people died and more than 200 were injured after winds downed more than 8,000 electricity poles and uprooted hundreds of trees, officials told CNN.
|
|
That's meant more of their problems have been about confronting their futures — especially for Charley, who has uprooted her life and taken on a new career — than just revisiting their previous conflicts.
|
|
Mr. Trump made it to the White House, where he has uprooted American politics — and opened the door to the wide field of candidates who will fight to challenge him in 2020.
|
|
"There are a lot of staff members that had absolutely nothing to do with this, but because of the inappropriate behavior they have been uprooted and moved as well," Ms. Johnson said.
|
|
It journeyed across West Africa as foofoo, foufou or foutou, and sailed across the Atlantic in the hearts of the people who were uprooted and enslaved, even keeping its name in Cuba.
|
|
Syria's war, which spiraled out of an uprising in 2011, has killed hundreds of thousands of people, uprooted half the pre-war population, and created one of the world's worst refugee crises.
|
|
Her father died when she was young, but her mother continued the business, and the family was living comfortably when the Germans invaded Poland in 1939, confiscated their possessions and uprooted them.
|
|
Twelve is a tough age for anyone, and Lyra had spent her 12th year uprooted from her comfortable life and forced to follow along on her dad's notion of a family adventure.
|
|
My grandma moved to an underdeveloped part of the city in the late 1980s, then watched the strawberry fields she could see from her window uprooted to make room for more buildings.
|
|
When you start to feel like you're connecting with a group of people, an environment, and a home — a physical home — it can be destabilizing when you're uprooted and taken somewhere else.
|
|
The exodus is the latest in Syria's war that has already uprooted more than half of the population - some 11 million people - through years of multi-sided warfare which shattered the country.
|
|
The tornado in Columbus and Burnsville also left eleven other people injured, damaged homes, uprooted trees and ripped the roof off a trailer and tin shed, according to CNN affiliate WTVA-TV.
|
|
In his speech Monday, he told the crowd that when Israel has uprooted settlements in the past, the country has not gotten peace in return, but instead has been hit by missiles.
|
|
Like thousands of other families, they were caught in a cul-de-sac of history, uprooted by the Second World War only to be split apart and stranded by the Cold War.
|
|
That may sound odd, given that the city has been wracked by decades of civil war and conflict with Israel that has claimed thousands of lives and uprooted over a million more.
|
|
Bezos has credited MacKenzie, 48, for her support when he uprooted the young couple to Seattle from New York to launch Amazon, an online bookseller that grew into the world's largest internet retailer.
|
|
In North Carolina, a television news anchor and a photojournalist were killed Monday while covering the weather, when a tree became uprooted from rain-soaked ground and toppled onto their SUV, authorities said.
|
|
A TV news anchor and a photojournalist were killed Monday in North Carolina while covering the weather, when a tree became uprooted from rain-soaked ground and toppled onto their SUV, authorities said.
|
|
A television news anchor and a photojournalist were killed Monday in North Carolina while covering the weather, when a tree became uprooted from rain-soaked ground and toppled onto their SUV, authorities said.
|
|
Overall, the fighting has uprooted more than 3 million South Sudanese, and by July 5.5 million - nearly half the population - are unlikely to have a reliable food supply, according to the United Nations.
|
|
"They have uprooted and sold everything, and they were anticipating a new life in the United States," said Nazanin Ash, the vice president for global policy and advocacy for the International Rescue Committee.
|
|
Hong Kong raised its highest No. 7.33 typhoon signal mid-morning as ferocious winds uprooted trees and smashed windows in office and residential buildings, some of which swayed in the gusts, residents said.
|
|
That would have to include immigrants and refugees, those who live and work here without papers, or who are trying to migrate to the United States, who are uprooted by poverty and war.
|
|
"There were multiple trucks that were blown over due to the wind and several calls on broken light poles, trees that were uprooted, down power lines and damage to buildings," the spokesperson said.
|
|
The report comes on the heels of a UNICEF report, "Uprooted: The growing crisis for refugee and migrant children," which states that almost 50 million children around the world are refugees or migrants.
|
|
The second grade student from Brambleton and her 8-year-old cousin were being pushed by another child when the tree the hammock was tied to uprooted and fell on top of them.
|
|
He has credited MacKenzie, 48, for her support when he uprooted the young couple to Seattle from New York to launch Amazon, an online bookseller that grew into the world's largest internet retailer.
|
|
Uganda's health ministry estimates that seven out of 10 people in northern Uganda are traumatized by the war in which tens of thousands were killed and 2 million were uprooted from their homes.
|
|
The International Organization for Migration's Mosul Displacement Tracking Matrix showed the number of people uprooted since the start of the offensive in October exceeded 206,000 on Sunday, up from 164,000 on Feb. 26.
|
|
The centenary of the Bolshevik Revolution poses deeply uncomfortable questions for a regime fueled by contradictory strands of nostalgia -- one for the Tsarist era, the other for the Soviet system which uprooted it.
|
|
Boko Haram has killed more than 20,000 people and some 2.7 million people have been uprooted from their homes since 2009 as a result of the group's attempt to create an Islamic state.
|
|
Syrians uprooted by the fighting protested on Friday at the Atmeh crossing into Turkey, calling for an end to the strikes and for Ankara to open the frontier, which it refuses to do.
|
|
After making internet commerce more convenient than actual shopping, Amazon uprooted the IT market with cloud infrastructure, brought books onto electronic devices and put a voice-powered personal assistant in our living room.
|
|
He uprooted his show from Paris, where it usually takes place, and moved it for a season to Pitti Uomo, the Florentine trade fair where, in 2005, he showed his 10th anniversary collection.
|
|
The list became a road map for a girl uprooted from her home in Virginia after her stepfather threw her and her mother, Arlene Gratereaux, out of the house one night in 2011.
|
|
A U.N. official said in 2016 that 50,000 people had been killed and nearly a quarter of the population of 12 million uprooted by the fighting, which has often been along ethnic lines.
|
|
Now, after living for months or years in camps for people uprooted by the violence or in the state's better-protected major cities, people are starting to head back home in some areas.
|
|
AZAZ, Syria (Reuters) - In Syria's northwest, where people uprooted by war are crammed into camps, medics fear the coronavirus would spread widely if it reaches a country with its healthcare system in ruins.
|
|
AZAZ, Syria (Reuters) - In Syria's northwest, where people uprooted by war are crammed into camps, medics fear the coronavirus would spread widely if it reaches a country with its healthcare system in ruins.
|
|
Hundreds of civilians have been killed while over a half a million people have been uprooted from villages and towns that now lay in ruins and sought shelter at the border with Turkey.
|
|
Wall Street retreated from record levels on Tuesday as the report dulled hopes of a de-escalation in their tariff war that has roiled financial markets, uprooted supply chains and hit global growth.
|
|
The houses are being erected near a Syrian village next to the Turkish border, an area so far spared from the air strikes and fighting which have uprooted hundreds of thousands of people.
|
|
The explosion of ethnic violence that followed has uprooted nearly a quarter of the country's population of 12 million, creating the biggest refugee crisis since the genocide in Rwanda, another of Uganda's neighbors.
|
|
The Border Patrol said workers had relocated hundreds of cactuses within the park, but tribal leaders and environmental activists have documented multiple examples of uprooted cactuses left to decay under the desert sun.
|
|
Dressed in faded shorts and flip flops, he showed a visitor the remains of what until recently had been a shady woodland: uprooted trees and freshly exposed earth pocked with heavy-equipment tracks.
|
|
About 400,000 people have been killed, and more than a third of the country's 12 million people uprooted by the civil war - a conflict punctuated by multiple rounds of mediation followed by renewed bloodshed.
|
|
South Sudan's civil war, which erupted in late 2013, has uprooted a quarter of the population, shattered families and left thousands of orphans, abandoned children and runaways to fend for themselves in the city.
|
|
Yes, it's scary to feel uprooted from your comfort zone; however, the purpose of an eclipse is to remove us from situations that aren't serving us anymore and push us in the right direction.
|
|
In Australia, that is equivalent to a Category 2 or 3 storm in the U.S. Uprooted palm tree lying on roof of damaged house in eye of #CycloneDebbie in Airlie Beach #Australia #cyclone pic.twitter.
|
|
Over 1.4 million people -- more than twice the population of Washington, DC -- have been uprooted from their homes and forced to squat in government-run camps, abandoned buildings and the homes of generous strangers.
|
|
GENEVA/BAGHDAD (Reuters) - Hundreds of thousands of Iraqis in and around Mosul could be uprooted by the military assault to retake the city from Islamic State, the U.N. refugee agency UNHCR said on Tuesday.
|
|
About 400,000 people have been killed and more than a third of the country's 12 million people uprooted by the civil war - a conflict punctuated by multiple rounds of mediation followed by renewed bloodshed.
|
|
More than 15,000 people have been killed and 2.4 million uprooted in Nigeria and neighboring Chad, Niger and Cameroon during Boko Haram's seven-year campaign to carve out an Islamic caliphate in northeast Nigeria.
|
|
As U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) widens its target for enforcement, more of these kids, U.S. citizens by birth, could see their families uprooted by the arrest, detention, and removal of their parents.
|
|
Millions of people have been uprooted by violence or smuggled across borders by militant groups and criminal networks in a region long ignored by the humanitarian community, according to the Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC).
|
|
While being uprooted from home can correlate with lower attendance and slipping test scores, teachers at P.S. 353 emphasized that a child's residence in temporary housing does not tell much about him or her.
|
|
A nod in favor of the peace initiative from Colombian voters would end an era of death and suffering that took some 220,000 lives and uprooted more than five million people over 52 years.
|
|
Traffickers are preying on the increasing number of Afghans who have been deported or decided to return from neighboring Iran and Pakistan, as well as those uprooted by conflict inside the country, said Poudel.
|
|
The Olympics may occasionally seem like a sovereign autocracy, given the more than 23,000 families uprooted to make room for the Games and the some 85,000 security forces now patrolling the streets of Rio.
|
|
For trimmers who have uprooted their lives to come work—to make money for their children or families often because they aren't able to find better work elsewhere—this kind of exploitation is devastating.
|
|
Argentinian artist Adrían Villar Rojas presents that very situation at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, where he has uprooted artworks from their assigned departments and gathered them all in one space: the institution's rooftop.
|
|
On the Pennsylvania call, a woman asked Kinross whether the state campaign knew whether the DNC was going to try to keep people who have uprooted their entire lives to the state of Pennsylvania.
|
|
The Russian-French painter imbued his paintings of tabletops heaped with all manner of perishables and vessels with visceral textures that could make viewers squirm at the sight of eviscerated rabbits or uprooted onions.
|
|
No major injuries were reported, officials said, but the tornado uprooted trees and caused damage at Lenape Valley Regional High School, which was closed on Wednesday as officials assessed the damage and removed debris.
|
|
A relief official for the state of Odisha, where the cyclone made landfall, said Friday afternoon that many trees had been uprooted and houses destroyed, and that there had been unverified reports of deaths.
|
|
She realized that an entire generation of Lebanese people who had been uprooted by the country's civil war, which lasted from 1975 to 1990, had also lost access to the food of their homeland.
|
|
In addition to candidates not knowing their own performance in Iowa, the night was a huge blow to the hundreds of the campaign staff and volunteers who uprooted their lives to work in Iowa.
|
|
Both sides have slapped duties on hundreds of billions of dollars of goods during the 15-month trade dispute, which has shaken financial markets and uprooted global supply chains as companies move production elsewhere.
|
|
Both sides have slapped duties on hundreds of billions of dollars of goods during the 15-month trade dispute, which has shaken financial markets and uprooted global supply chains as companies move productions elsewhere.
|
|
It has said traffickers prey on the increasing number of Afghans who have been deported or decided to return from neighboring Iran and Pakistan, as well as those uprooted by conflict inside the country.
|
|
Wednesday night's ruling is based in the harm that would be caused to TPS holders being forced to leave the US. TPS beneficiaries thus risk being uprooted from their homes, jobs, careers, and communities.
|
|
More than 300,000 people have been killed and half of Syria's 22 million people have been uprooted since a crackdown by President Bashar al-Assad on pro-democracy protesters in 2011 sparked a civil war.
|
|
Around 425,000 people have been uprooted by the fighting within Central African Republic, some 465,000 have fled to neighbouring countries, and more than 2.2 million, nearly half the population, need humanitarian aid, according to OCHA.
|
|
Conservationists said storms and strong winds in March uprooted more than 20,1503 trees in Mexico's Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve, which lies west of the capital on the border of the states of Mexico and Michoacan.
|
|
Lady Bird, the teenage protagonist, refuses to go by her birth name Christine until the very end of the movie, when she's (spoiler) on the other side of the country, uprooted from her Sacramento life.
|
|
At least 11 million people in India risk being uprooted from their homes and land as authorities build highways and airports and cordon off forests, according to advocacy group Housing and Land Rights Network (HLRN).
|
|
In Arizona, where the saguaro cactus is the official state plant, authorities are considering microchipping cacti that are most likely to be uprooted and illegally sold to buyers, sometimes for more than $1,000 per plant.
|
|
BANGKOK (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - Two years after pro-Islamic State militants laid siege to the Philippine city of Marawi, tens of thousands of people remain uprooted and rebuilding is slow, aid agencies said on Thursday.
|
|
Extending nearly 60 feet in length under the hush of artificial moonlight, it depicts a remnant of the uprooted elm, its fallen branches resembling the exposed tendons and calcified bone of a flayed human arm.
|
|
An estimated half a million people have been killed, half the population has been uprooted in the world's biggest refugee crisis, and the war has set new standards of savagery in its impact on civilians.
|
|
Last week, the UNHCR said that hundreds of thousands more people could be uprooted by the military assault to dislodge the militants from Mosul, the biggest city still under Islamic State control, in northern Iraq.
|
|
Tens of thousands have been killed there, mass rape has been used as a weapon, more than two million civilians have been uprooted, and more than five million — almost half the population — require food aid.
|
|
In a report to Congress last month, Facebook said it discovered and uprooted an operation much like the one staged by the Kremlin's Internet Research Agency, detailed in an indictment by Special Counsel Robert Mueller.
|
|
He means the "ghetto" of the Palestinian town of Lydda, created by Jewish forces who uprooted tens of thousands of Palestinians on a death march in one of the bloodiest massacres of the 1948 Nakba.
|
|
Most of those uprooted by conflict worldwide in 8003 — around 41 million — remained displaced in their own countries, while close to 26 million fled across borders and 3.5 million were seeking asylum in third countries.
|
|
With her internship at Barbarian nearing its end and without a new job lined up, Ms. Chang volunteered to do what she was accustomed to doing: She uprooted herself, this time to help her mother.
|
|
On the walls are maps and texts describing how both ballast and slaves were dropped off in semisecret locations around New York to avoid tariffs, thus furthering the connection between human trafficking and uprooted nature.
|
|
The latest offensive in the regions of Aleppo and Idlib has uprooted nearly 1 million people - most of them women and children - who have fled clashes to seek sanctuary further north, near the Turkish border.
|
|
Before he uprooted his 153,000 coca plants, he used to harvest once every two months, grind the whole yield into about three pounds of paste and sell it for about $800 to the drug cartels.
|
|
Vojta Stavik uprooted his life to join SoundCloud at its Berlin office, but was laid off just 10 days before his start date Vojta Stavik uprooted his life to join SoundCloud at its Berlin office, but was laid off just 10 days before his start date One of the facts that was most frustrating to SoundCloud staff was that the company continued hiring people into positions that would soon be eliminated, with some workers joining SoundCloud as little as two weeks before the layoffs.
|
|
But the younger generation are breaking the cycle by reconnecting with the culture that their parents were uprooted from, through language, music and nature, as they push for the government to recognize and protect their rights.
|
|
GENEVA (Reuters) - A military offensive around the city of Aleppo by Syrian government and allied forces has uprooted hundreds of families in nearby towns and killed three humanitarian aid workers, the United Nations said on Wednesday.
|
|
Toyin Saraki, founder of women's rights charity Wellbeing Foundation Africa, said the value of midwives in Nigeria is being shown in the unlikeliest of places - camps for internally displaced people (IDP) uprooted by Boko Haram militants.
|
|
Justin Ginnetti, head of data and analysis at the IDMC, told the Thomson Reuters Foundation there was a strong correlation between the risk of being uprooted by a disaster and residing in a rapidly urbanizing location.
|
|
About 400,000 people have been killed, and more than a third of the country's 12 million people uprooted by the five-year civil war - a conflict punctuated by multiple rounds of mediation followed by renewed bloodshed.
|
|
The United States and Russia have backed opposite sides in Syria's civil war, which shows little sign of ending after 5-1/2 years of violence in which half the pre-war population has been uprooted.
|
|
The flow of returnees from not only Pakistan, but also Iran, is straining the capacity of the government and aid agencies as yet more Afghans are uprooted by the war between Taliban insurgents and Afghan troops.
|
|
Hugo made us aware of the potential destruction from Category 4 winds: it uprooted hundred-year-old oak trees, pulled up pavement in St. Stephen and collapsed a rival high school like a house of cards.
|
|
He denounced the "terrible suffering," particularly of children, in Syria, where the seven-year-old war has killed hundreds of thousands of people and uprooted about 11 million others, including 6 million living abroad as refugees.
|
|
The United Nations refugee agency said last week that a record 65.3 million people were uprooted worldwide last year, many of them fleeing wars only to face walls, tougher laws and xenophobia as they reach borders.
|
|
Most of the 602,759 Syrians who returned to their homes between January and July had been uprooted within their war-torn homeland, with the other 16 percent returning from Turkey, Lebanon, Jordan and Iraq, Headon said.
|
|
The five-year-old civil war in neighboring Syria, which has uprooted 10 million people, threatens an even greater number of children born in areas outside Syrian government control or in refugee camps beyond its borders.
|
|
An insurrection against the government in the central Greater Kasai region has left hundreds dead and uprooted more than 1 million people since last July, with the United Nations warning of a "dramatically deteriorating" humanitarian situation.
|
|
The total number of displaced throughout Congo has more than doubled to 3.7 million since August 2016, with 1.3 million of them uprooted within the Kasai region, according to the U.N. Office for Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA).
|
|
Today an estimated half a million people have been killed, half the population has been uprooted in the world's biggest refugee crisis, and the war has set new standards of savagery in its impact on civilians.
|
|
Evacuees are screened by the SDF as they emerge and are sent north to the al-Hol camp, already overcrowded with uprooted Syrians and Iraqis from years of war and struggling to cope with the influx.
|
|
Around 425,000 people have been uprooted by the fighting within the Central African Republic, some 465,000 have fled to neighbouring countries, and more than 2.2 million, nearly half the population, need humanitarian aid, according to OCHA.
|
|
Niger's Diffa region is hosting around 220,000 displaced people - split almost evenly between uprooted Nigeriens and Nigerian refugees - who have fled violence by the Islamist militants on both sides of the border, the United Nations says.
|
|
Television pictures showed raging, muddy rivers - swollen by torrential rain - that had uprooted trees, knocked over concrete power pylons and swept away cars in the southern region of Aude, near the medieval hilltop city of Carcassonne.
|
|
Thousands of people have been killed and 1.4 million uprooted in Kasai since the start of an insurrection in August 2016 by the Kamuina Nsapu militia, which wants the withdrawal of military forces from the area.
|
|
Several aid agencies last month told the Thomson Reuters Foundation that Nigeria's rainy season could spread disease in already unsanitary displacement camps, and 350,000 uprooted children aged under five are at risk of cholera, UNICEF said.
|
|
More than 50 multinational firms, including the likes of Amazon, Apple, Dell, and HP, have uprooted or are planning to shift operations out of China amid the tariff war, according to research from Nikkei Asian Review.
|
|
Climate change has been drying up the Lake Chad region, fuelling increased competition for land and water in an area where an insurgency by Boko Haram has uprooted more than 2.4 million people, the report said.
|
|
U.N. officials are bracing for a new refugee crisis in the coming months, warning that 1.2 million Iraqis could be uprooted once the battle to retake the Iraqi city of Mosul from Islamic State militants begins.
|
|
Louis begins his story in 1791, when he was still a mortal, and the film takes us through his life, which is uprooted when Lestat de Lioncourt (Tom Cruise) turns him into a blood thirsty vampire.
|
|
With a record 65.3 million people uprooted by conflict or persecution worldwide in 2015, and urban populations booming across the globe, aid agencies say innovation is key to improving water and sanitation for camps and communities.
|
|
But like so many small town kids who find themselves suddenly uprooted from their home and dropped somewhere with more people in one square mile than in their entire town, his original plan didn't pan out.
|
|
Refugees and internally displaced people topped the agenda at the African Union's (AU) annual heads of state summit, which ended on Monday - a move welcomed by humanitarians as growing numbers are forcibly uprooted around the world.
|
|
"All this grandeur was built on the backs of people who were uprooted by Lincoln Center," said Ms. Brown, whose figures in the lower sections of both paintings function almost as armatures, holding up the crowd.
|
|
The United Nations estimates that more than 340,000 people uprooted by years of conflict live in camps in Myanmar and Thailand, in addition to the 737,000 Rohingya who fled to Bangladesh over the past 15 months.
|
|
Their subject, Astrid, created a wig out of a giant, leafy rhubarb uprooted from her garden; with her back turned in the portrait, she resembles a kind of botanical Cousin Itt retreating to her forest lair.
|
|
The previous decade of construction, which had brought such remarkable architecture to downtown Detroit, had produced little in the way of actual housing, and had in fact uprooted many of the city's predominantly lower-class neighborhoods.
|
|
According to a 2018 CINCIA study, artisanal mining, or small-scale mining conducted by independent miners, have uprooted nearly 250,000 acres of rainforest in the Madre de Dios region of Peru, where Silman focuses his work.
|
|
LONDON, Jan 15 (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - Fighting in Ukraine that erupted in 103 escalated the spread of HIV throughout the country as millions of infected people were uprooted by violence, a study published on Monday found.
|
|
There was no room for Mighlaj's wife and children nearby in the Atmeh camp, where blue and white tents stretch out across the town, already overflowing with Syrians uprooted by other battles earlier in the war.
|
|
Inez Salinas, a 34-year-old hairstylist, and her daughter, now 3, were uprooted for months after their uninsured trailer was incinerated last year in the Camp Fire, which destroyed the Sierra foothill town of Paradise.
|
|
In New Bern, North Carolina, one of the cities hardest-hit by the storm that made landfall Friday as a Category 1 hurricane, a beloved bear statue and its thick pedestal were uprooted and washed away.
|
|
"It looks like a war zone," Smith told the Associated Press on Saturday, describing the scene in the coastal town near Boston where powerful waves dumped sand and rubble on roads and winds uprooted massive trees.
|
|
KINSHASA (Reuters) - About 80,000 people have fled fighting between the Democratic Republic of Congo army and a new rebel coalition, the United Nations said on Tuesday, joining the millions already uprooted in Africa's worst displacement crisis.
|
|
"Nowhere is the fractured world more humanly embodied than in the refugee — a person uprooted from all that they hold dear, forced to flee, often resented and reviled in the country where they settle," Blanchett said.
|
|
As Americans have become geographically uprooted and spiritually unmoored, they have turned to sports as a source of tribal identity, a primarily masculine refuge from the anxieties of adulthood, the lingua franca in a fragmented culture.
|
|
WHEN the Indian Removal Act of 1133 uprooted Native Americans from America's south-east and spurred their relocation west of the Mississippi river, President Andrew Jackson assured the tribes the new lands would remain theirs in perpetuity.
|
|
The committee said Britain resettled 5,383 refugees in 2017/18, but only about 450 were from sub-Saharan Africa - a region where conflict uprooted 15,000 people every day in 2017, according to the Internal Displacement Monitoring Center.
|
|
KRUGER NATIONAL PARK, South Africa (Reuters) - South Africa's Kruger National Park is littered in places with the trunks of trees uprooted and stripped of bark by a surging population of elephants, a frequent sight in the reserve.
|
|
They include India, where an average of 2.3 million people are forced to leave their homes annually, and China with 1.3 million people uprooted each year, found the report, released on the International Day for Disaster Reduction.
|
|
In August, almost 600 acres of GM corn were uprooted by authorities in Shaanxi, while in Xinjiang and Gansu provinces more than 1,000 mu (163 acres) of corn was destroyed last year, a ministry official has said.
|
|
It seems like another venue closes every week here now, and a cynic could say that it doesn't matter, than venues are just empty spaces, boxes that can be uprooted and replanted anywhere without any real effect.
|
|
Tami McVay, 34, was riding with her boyfriend Joshua Jackson, 38, in Nehalem when the tree the zip line was attached to uprooted and fell on the couple, The Tillamook County Sheriff's Office said in a statement.
|
|
The ensuing fighting and violence, which has often taken place along ethnic lines, has uprooted about a quarter of the country's population, with both government troops and rebels accused of committing crimes including rape, killings and pillage.
|
|
But the destruction wrought by Boko Haram in the northeast, which has uprooted more than two million people, may eventually improve the sexual and reproductive health of countless women across the region, health workers and experts say.
|
|
"It is vital that FEMA approve this request immediately so that countless Puerto Rican families, who have lost everything as a result of this catastrophic disaster, are not once again uprooted in a chaotic fashion," he wrote.
|
|
That figure excluded people displaced by earthquakes, floods and other natural disasters, which in 2015 uprooted at least 19 million, according to the Internal Displacement Monitoring Center, a leading source of information on internally displaced people worldwide.
|
|
LISBON (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - Providing clean energy to Somalis, including those uprooted from their homes in the conflict-torn country, could both improve lives there and provide new opportunities for entrepreneurs, the U.N. envoy to Somalia said.
|
|
The fighting has killed tens of thousands of people and uprooted about 4 million, a third of the population, stirring old rivalries between Dinka, Nuer and other ethnic groups, and highlighting the fragility of the young country.
|
|
"It's hard to fathom this happening in a country with such a rich history as a champion for children in need around the world, particularly for those uprooted from their homes and communities by crisis," Force said.
|
|
With the conflict now approaching its eighth year, more than 6 million people are uprooted within Syria and more than 5 million are refugees in neighbouring countries - mostly in Lebanon, Turkey, and Jordan - and also throughout Europe.
|
|
It was pretty nasty -- she burned her $250k wedding dress and demanded $50 mil claiming he uprooted her from her life in NYC and caused emotional distress after canceling the South American leg of her world tour.
|
|
Activists in Dhar district in Madhya Pradesh say 40,000 families uprooted by the Sardar Sarovar dam need more time than a court mandated July 19503 deadline to leave their homes, as the state's resettlement sites are inadequate.
|
|
Rape has been used as a weapon of war in South Sudan, where conflict has killed about 400,000 people and uprooted millions more since flaring up in 2013, two years after the country gained independence from Sudan.
|
|
In Syria, where nearly a decade of war has uprooted 215 million people and forced some 503 million to flee to neighboring states, the coronavirus is a new threat for communities ill-equipped to deal with it.
|
|
ISTANBUL (Reuters) - Turkey's Defence Ministry said on Friday that it had agreed with Russia that a ceasefire will be implemented on Sunday in northwestern Syria's Idlib region to stem the flow of civilians uprooted by the violence.
|
|
The offensive by the Syrian army and its allies, backed by Russia, has uprooted more than 150,000 people, the United Nations says, while rescue workers and civil defense officials say more than 120 civilians have been killed.
|
|
But for those whose lives have been uprooted by the country's economic ambitions, the reality is different, said Mike Griffiths, a researcher at the Myanmar Social Policy and Poverty Research Group, a think tank based in Yangon.
|
|
Rio's prominent soccer stadium, the Maracanã, which hosted the opening and closing ceremonies, has also fallen into disrepair, with a brown field, several thousand seats uprooted, televisions missing and nearly $1 million owed to the electricity company.
|
|
Among the bound sheaves is an uprooted tussock, yanked from the earth by King Leopold III himself in 250 — three years before Belgium relinquished its claim to Congo — squashed flat and taped to a sheet of paper.
|
|
Jose Castillo is an undocumented immigrant, who after 15 years in the U.S. uprooted his family, hid them in the basement of a church in Buffalo, and snuck them across the border to Canada to seek asylum.
|
|
On January 19, 2006, the eve of it's 30th birthday, however, the restaurant and its estimated 12,000-bottle wine collection was uprooted and moved to a new venue in the not-too-distant fringes of the Garment District.
|
|
Typhoon Damrey, the 12th major storm to hit Vietnam this year, made landfall on Saturday with winds of up to 90 km/h (56 mph) that damaged more than 40,803 homes, knocked down electricity poles and uprooted trees.
|
|
The government is encouraging the displaced to return home, but the continuing arrival of newly uprooted people in Maiduguri - the capital of worst-hit Borno state - suggests that parts of the northeast are still unsafe, according to ECHO.
|
|
The seaside temple town of Puri, which lay directly in the path of Fani, suffered extensive damage as winds gusting up to 242 kph (1.23 mph) tore off tin roofs, snapped power lines, and uprooted trees on Friday.
|
|
It remains to be seen if the human spirit's roots will endure these storms or will, like the palm trees along the highways of Puerto Rico, become uprooted and cast away by the winds of injustice or indifference.
|
|
Video footage showed a plume of black smoke rising above the city after the blast, which uprooted trees and gouged a large crater outside the police complex, located on a busy thoroughfare in the city of 420,000 people.
|
|
Sodden hillsides gave way, unleashing a torrent of mud, water, uprooted trees and boulders onto the valley below and causing what the police described as "traumatic injuries" to the victims, who ranged in age from 3 to 89.
|
|
A Reuters tally of deaths reported by local officials showed the storm killed at least 339 people in Haiti and displaced thousands as it flattened homes, uprooted trees and inundated neighborhoods on its way through Haiti's southwestern peninsula .
|
|
Boko Haram's seven-year bid to create an Islamic state in northeast Nigeria has uprooted 1.8 million people - three in four of whom are residing in local communities, rather than in camps - says the International Organization for Migration.
|
|
Typhoon Damrey, the 12th major storm to hit Vietnam this year, made landfall on Saturday with winds of up to 90 km/h (56 mph) that damaged more than 40,000 homes, knocked down electricity poles and uprooted trees.
|
|
The three female characters in this plaintive, meandering trilogy of short plays are all displaced persons of a sort, uprooted from the Texas or Louisiana towns where they grew up and where they still live in their thoughts.
|
|
In New York City, officials have uprooted and replaced all lead pipes leading from water mains into schools, swiftly replaced equipment when tests showed high lead levels, and ordered weekly pipe flushing at any school with a violation.
|
|
Indigenous people make up less than 10 percent of India's population, yet account for 40 percent of people uprooted from their homes between 1951 and 1990, according to the New Delhi-based think tank Centre for Policy Research.
|
|
The seaside temple town of Puri, which lay directly in the path of Fani, suffered extensive damage as winds gusting up to 200 kph (124 mph) tore off tin roofs, snapped power lines, and uprooted trees on Friday.
|
|
But the deal uprooted a longtime annex tenant, the Park Avenue Christian Church Day School, an upper-crust preschool that had to abruptly relocate to the Upper West Side just as the 23 school year was to start.
|
|
"Bedroom in Alcatraz," about the diagram of a prison cell, first appeared in Territory, an online site about maps, and it feels out of place having been uprooted from its original context and planted in this book's soil.
|
|
Before we work ourselves into a tizzy, it would behoove us to consult some people who really know Christmas trees inside and out and know exactly how much "disruption" the industry (or an individual uprooted tree) can take.
|
|
Where "Uprooted" was clean and thrilling, "Spinning Silver" is like falling asleep in the passenger seat of a car and waking with a jolt of fear, a cold window sticky against your cheek, a strange night country outside.
|
|
Tens of thousands have already been uprooted in the city's most aggressive drive against migrant neighborhoods that people can recall; many more migrants are wondering how much longer they can remain in their homes, or even in Beijing.
|
|
During the rally, Sanders ticked off several instances of the closing of locomotive, chocolate and steel plants that were uprooted from Pennsylvania and moved to other countries such as Mexico and China so they could pay lower wages.
|
|
Tropical Storm Nestor spawned a string of tornadoes that damaged homes, uprooted trees and overturned vehicles as it moved inland over the Florida Panhandle from the Gulf of Mexico, late on Friday and early on Saturday, officials said.
|
|
I've thought about all of the stories she told through the years about our family and the Holocaust and the millions of other families around the world who were uprooted, ripped apart, forced to flee, detained and killed.
|
|
BANGKOK (Reuters) - Pope Francis condemned on Thursday the exploitation of women and children for prostitution in Thailand, which is notorious for its sex tourism, saying the violence, abuse and enslavement they suffer are evils that must be uprooted.
|
|
At least 11 million people in India risk being uprooted from their homes and land as authorities build highways and airports and upgrade cities, according to HLRN, which said more than 200,000 people were forcefully evicted in 2018.
|
|
"Revolution politically uprooted the enemy and now the enemy continues these attacks but always fails and cannot achieve its goals," said Khamenei in a speech made before thousands in Tehran, according to the semi-official MEHR News agency.
|
|
The British Virgin Islands (BVI) were plunged into darkness for six months when Irma, packing winds of 185 miles per hour (295 kph), uprooted electricity poles and left 13 miles (645 km) of cable littering streets and hillsides.
|
|
Last March, Roberto followed Jose Castillo, an undocumented immigrant who, after 15 years in the U.S., uprooted his family, hid them in the basement of a church, and snuck them across the border to Canada to seek asylum.
|
|
If you survive the initial blow, you now face an unrelenting pounding of wave after wave, and like a pinball machine, you are being battered by debris, uprooted trees and cars that share the same violent trajectory as you.
|
|
Once guarded by armed police, the farm is now dotted with illegal diggers whose quest for gold has left open shafts and tunnels and uprooted some fruit trees at Smithfield, 40 km (25 miles) north of the capital Harare.
|
|
With his career dreams hindered by the beginning stages of the International Monetary Fund recession crisis in Korea and intoxicated with the possibilities of Clinton-era America, my father uprooted our family to a country completely alien to us.
|
|
It was a sweeping victory for our heroes, who defeated and uprooted the Saviors from The Sanctuary using a mix of teamwork, bravery, and smarts, and Rick evan began the episode with an optimistic vision for his people's future.
|
|
Thousands have died and a fifth of Central Africans have been uprooted in a conflict that broke out after the mainly Muslim Seleka rebels ousted President Francois Bozize in early 2013, provoking a backlash from Christian anti-balaka militias.
|
|
More than 4,000 power lines and at least 1,000 utility poles were toppled, creating widespread outages and safety hazards compounded by fallen trees uprooted in soil left softened in unusually warm winter weather and heavy rains, utility officials said.
|
|
As social entrepreneurs, a growing number are rebuilding their own lives, rather than relying on handouts, said Manyang Reath Kher, one of thousands of Sudanese "Lost Boys" who were uprooted by civil war and resettled in the United States.
|
|
Warnings of tornadoes, torrential downpours and potentially historic flooding means extra bad news for broad swaths of southeast Texas, already littered with uprooted trees, toppled signs, flagpoles snapped like toothpicks and homes missing rooftops and patches of brick walls.
|
|
DAKAR (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - Tens of thousands of people in the central Democratic Republic of Congo have been uprooted in recent months by spiralling violence between a militia group and government security forces, the United Nations said on Monday.
|
|
The bureau that Mortensen would be in charge of is expected to provide "protection, ease suffering, and resolve the plight of persecuted and uprooted people around the world on behalf of the American people," according to its mission statement.
|
|
Then, the relentless fighting between NATO forces and the Taliban uprooted the family from its ancestral village in the Kajaki District, forcing it from neighborhood to neighborhood in one of the most beaten-up regions of the Afghan war.
|
|
LONDON (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - A record 41.3 million people were uprooted within their own countries last year due to conflicts and violence, data showed on Friday, with two-thirds displaced in just 10 countries including Syria, Colombia and Somalia.
|
|
"Children who miss out on good nutrition or on education, who are uprooted from their homes, or who are forced into exploitative labor, will fail to fulfill their potential as citizens," said the author of the report, Simon Ingram.
|
|
The 35-year streak Kilauea's eruptive history spans tens of thousands of years, and the volcano has long inspired fascination and anxiety, as a tourist-drawing pillar of Hawaii Volcanoes National Park and as a force that uprooted lives.
|
|
In Xiamen province, China, at least seven people had been reported dead on Friday afternoon, while another nine were missing, after heavy rain and wind from typhoon Meranti smashed windows, uprooted trees and destroyed an 800-year-old bridge.
|
|
Assad, who is backed by Russia and Iran, appears militarily unassailable in the war that has killed an estimated half a million people, uprooted around 6 million people in the country, and driven another 5 million abroad as refugees.
|
|
"For many Mexican-Americans, it was another example of how they were uprooted and pushed around," said Eric Avila, a professor of history at U.C.L.A. and the chairman of the César E. Chávez Department of Chicana and Chicano Studies.
|
|
Rather than see the tournament — and its hundreds of millions in local revenue — uprooted from South Florida to Orlando or China, Ross decided to partner with IMG and move the tournament about 21 miles northwest to his football stadium.
|
|
Myanmar's persecution of Rohingya Muslims in recent months, which has uprooted a half-million people and been condemned by the United Nations as ethnic cleansing, has been corroborated by many graphic accounts of killings, sexual violence and other atrocities.
|
|
Down at 56 Leonard, otherwise known as the Jenga building in TriBeCa, there were classes in bouquet making by Uprooted, the mobile florist; a mommy-and-me tea party; and a tacos and tequila fiesta for Cinco de Mayo.
|
|
"We're on this island, we can't get off it," Aleida Tolentino, 56, said on Saturday, as she gazed out over the brown hillsides of uprooted trees and branches stripped of every leaf, with rain rolling in from the east.
|
|
Pakistan's new leader, stung by President Trump's threat to crack down on his country for harboring terrorists, insisted on Wednesday that Pakistani military forces had uprooted all the sanctuaries used by Islamic extremists along its rugged frontier with Afghanistan.
|
|
Like that questing mermaid, and the succession of other uprooted women we will meet during the next 80 minutes or so of this second entry in the Clubbed Thumb Summerworks festival of experimental theater, you're entirely on your own.
|
|
The novel, which comes out Tuesday, leaps from the United States, to the Sundarbans mangrove forest between India and Bangladesh, to Italy, places where rising temperatures and water levels have uprooted human and animal lives and upended political systems.
|
|
One reason for Taiwan's large number of vegetarians is that the island has never been ruled by the Communist Party and so was spared the Cultural Revolution, which from 1966-76 uprooted religious and cultural traditions on the mainland.
|
|
Many women uprooted by the conflict and living in camps for the displaced have resorted to selling sex in exchange for food, while those who were married to or raped by the militants are often rejected by their communities.
|
|
In Sri Lanka, one-third of the mangroves have been uprooted since 1990 to make way for expanding cities, coastal development and shrimp farms, says Anuradha Wickramasinghe -- chair of Sudeesa, a nonprofit that oversees mangrove conservation and replanting projects.
|
|
Turkey, which for years has backed Syrian rebels fighting to oust President Bashar al-Assad, said on Friday it had agreed the ceasefire with Russia to stem the flow of tens of thousands of civilians uprooted by the violence.
|
|
As always, Ms. Morisseau's characters are distinctively expressive, and there are beautiful monologues of self-revelation by Nya, Omari and Ms. Velazquez's uprooted boarding-school girl, who combines adolescent romanticism with a precocious awareness of how love usually ends.
|
|
Officials say they don't know for certain how many people are currently uprooted, as some have sheltered with relatives, some were able to return home, others are staying in shelters, while others still are living in makeshift refugee camps.
|
|
BEIRUT/AMMAN (Reuters) - Syrian President Bashar al-Assad on Sunday visited Syrian soldiers who appear close to defeating the last major opposition foothold near Damascus and met some of the many thousands of people uprooted during the government offensive.
|
|
As Eric Weiner recently wrote in The Wall Street Journal, the process of being uprooted from one's home can inspire a unique brand of creativity that allows immigrants to "see the world at an angle" and recognize possibilities others overlook.
|
|
One of the most striking excerpts illustrates the pervasive fear spread by Boko Haram in northeast Nigeria, where the group has killed 20,000 people and uprooted at least 2 million in a brutal campaign that shows no signs of ending soon.
|
|
The forced closure of the encampments is the subject of a heated debate between the Paris mayor, who wants to ensure the uprooted will be sheltered, and Interior Minister Gerard Collomb, who was present Monday at Gassama's meeting with Macron.
|
|
The Horn of Africa, for example, has some 2.2 million refugees and more than 6.5 million people uprooted within their own countries, many of whom have been displaced for more than 20 years, according to a 2015 World Bank report.
|
|
DAKAR, March 23 (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - People uprooted by Boko Haram violence in northeast Nigeria are leaving host families and moving to camps for the displaced as food becomes increasingly scarce, the European Commission's humanitarian arm (ECHO) said on Wednesday.
|
|
Fighting between the army and a local militia in the Kasai region has uprooted more than 1.4 million people over the past year, including 850,000 children who are bearing the brunt of the violence, according to the U.N. children's agency (UNICEF).
|
|
In Niger's Diffa region - which has been hit by the conflict and hosts about 250,000 uprooted Nigeriens and Nigerian refugees - an outbreak of hepatitis E has killed at least 33 pregnant women so far this year, said Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF).
|
|
Cruz has promised to look forward, checking the rear-view mirror merely to say "thank you" to the Texas volunteers who uprooted their lives to crash dorm rooms in Iowa, South Carolina, Wisconsin and Indiana and volunteer for his campaign.
|
|
On the same day, the U.N. Office for Disaster Risk Reduction (UNDRR) released a guide for governments to put in place policies and measures to avoid people being uprooted by disasters, and to manage the process well when they are.
|
|
DAKAR (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - Thousands of people uprooted by violence in Central African Republic are taking refuge in a hospital after armed groups looted and burned a camp for the displaced, medical charity Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF) said on Thursday.
|
|