Immigration Sentence Examples

immigration
  • The immigration of Jews from Russia was mainly responsible for the ineffective yet oppressive Aliens Act of 1905.

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  • Does illegal immigration take jobs from citizens?

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  • Immigration then ceased, and was not resumed until 1874.

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  • In Aeginopsis a planula is formed by multipolar immigration.

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  • The immigration from countries other than Portugal during the first half of that century was small, but before its close it increased rapidly, particularly from Italy.

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  • Take a step back in time by visiting the Ellis Island Immigration Museum.

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  • The introduction of European immigrants dates from 1818 when a Swiss colony was located at Nova Friburgo, near Rio de Janeiro, and it was continued under the direction and with the aid of the imperial government down to the creation of the republic. Since then the state governments have assumed charge of immigration, and some of them are spending large sums in the acquisition of labourers.

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  • It was formerly thought to be only an autumnal or wintervisitor to Britain, but later experience has proved that, though there may very likely be an immigration in the fall of the year, it breeds in nearly all the English counties to Yorkshire, and abundantly in those nearest to London.

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  • Upon his death (454) the wild immigration which he had arrested revived.

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  • Cyndi's List of Genealogy Sites on the Internet has an extensive list of online databases arranged by category, such as immigration, land and marriage records.

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  • Effects of Immigration.-The effects of emigration are negative in character; those of immigration are positive.

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  • Such attempts to put a precise money value on immigration are futile.

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  • I, hy) which come from the wall either by immigration (fig.

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  • He proposed to remedy this state of things by the sale of land in small quantities at a sufficient price, and the employment of the proceeds as a fund for promoting immigration.

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  • The German immigration, of which so much has been written for political ends, has been greatly over-estimated; trustworthy estimates in 1906 made the German contingent in the population vary from 350,000 to 500,000.

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  • On his return from exile, after the subsidence of the Tatar deluge, he found his kingdom in ashes; and his two great remedies, wholesale immigration and castle-building, only sowed the seeds of fresh disasters.

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  • Kollonich, who had been created a cardinal in 1685, archbishop of Kalocsa in 1691 and archbishop of Esztergom (Gran) and primate of Hungary in 1695, was now at the head of affairs, and his plan was to germanize Hungary as speedily as possible by promoting a wholesale immigration into the recovered provinces, all of which were in a terrible state of dilapidation.'

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  • On the one hand, there was a conservatism which is exemplified when the Jews in course of immigration took with them the characteristic dress of their former adopted home, or when they remained unmoved by the changes of the Renaissance.

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  • Immigration is almost entirely from other southern states.

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  • In 1879 California voted against further immigration of Chinese by 154,638 to 883.

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  • Immigration abstracts help when tracking an immigrant ancestor.

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  • It might also be anticipated, were the theory of a southward immigration to be sustained, that the Malays would be new-comers in the islands of the archipelago, and have their oldest settlements on the Malayan Peninsula.

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  • As Lake Baikal is approached the stream of Russian immigration becomes narrower, being confined mostly to the valley of the Angara, with a string of villages up the Irkut; but it widens out again in Transbaikalia, and sends branches up the Selenga and its tributaries.

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  • The British settlers had, characteristically, reached Natal mainly by way of the sea; the new tide of immigration was by land - the voortrekkers streamed through the passes of Arrival the Drakensberg, bringing with them their wives and of the children and vast herds of cattle.

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  • In 1897 an Indian Immigration Restriction Act was passed with the object of protecting European traders; in 1903 another Immigration Restriction Act among other things, permitted the exclusion of all would-be immigrants unable to write in the characters of some European language.

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  • This immigration was also stimulated by the terrible condition of western Europe between 987 and 1060, when it was visited by an endless succession of bad harvests and epidemics.

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  • Thereby the cities are becoming less dependent upon immigration for increase of population than formerly, but the migration still goes on.

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  • In consideration of the large immigrant population again, the birthplace of each parent is recorded, with details as to nationality, naturalization and date of immigration.

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  • They are increasing somewhat faster than the Germans, and the efforts of the colonization commission have done little to promote the immigration of German farmers.

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  • Since 1880 the proportion of illiteracy has steadily declined for all classes, save the foreignborn between 1880 and 1890, owing to the beginning in these years, on a large scale, of immigration from southern Europe.

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  • So also the immigration of French Canadians and of Irish explains the fact that in every state of one-time Puritan New England the Roman Catholics were a majority over Protestants and all other churches.

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  • The Greeks, whose immigration from Asia Minor took place in pre-historic times, are, next to the Albanians, the oldest race in the Peninsula.

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  • The immigration barracks on Ross Island have accommodation for five hundred persons.

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  • Mexico sought to prevent American immigration, but the local authorities would not enforce such orders, however positive.

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  • There can thus be no doubt that the population is increasing with extraordinary rapidity, although there is hardly any immigration.

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  • The return of birthplace which usually forms part of the census inquiry, affords supplementary information on the subject of immigration.

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  • But a far more potent factor in swelling the numbers of the Catholics has been the immigration of the Irish, which began early in the 19th century, but was enormously stimulated by the famine of 1846.

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  • During 1860, 1861 and 1862 there was a continuous stream of immigration.

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  • There were, moreover, dangerous differences on such questions as Asiatic immigration, the status of, natives, mining, agriculture, &c. Thus the antagonism between the various states on economic lines was at the end of 1906 greater than any racial divisions.

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  • Between the Naushirwanis of the Kharan desert and Mashkel, and the fish-eating population of the coast, enclosed in the narrow valleys of the Rakshan and Kej tributaries, or about the sources of the Hingol, are tribes innumerable, remnants of races which may be recognized in the works of Herodotus, or may be traced in the records of recent immigration.

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  • Sancho also endeavoured to foster immigration and agriculture, by granting estates to the military orders and municipalities on condition that the occupiers should cultivate or colonize their lands.

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  • The entrances to the inner lagoons of the Limfjord are naturally blocked against the immigration of flatfish by dense growths of sea-grass (Zostera), although the outer lagoons are annually invaded by large numbers of small plaice from the North Sea.

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  • There has been no direct immigration from Europe, though Europeans of various nationalities have found their way into the country and settled there as miners or traders.

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  • The percentage of whites therefore does not increase as in Argentina and Brazil, and cannot until means are found to promote European immigration.

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  • From political rather than racial causes Ottakar favoured the immigration of Germans into his dominions.

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  • The increase of Orthodox communities has been very marked since 1888 owing to the immigration of Austrian Slavonians.

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  • By far the largest part of the increase is due to excess of births over deaths, for out of the increase of over 1,000,000 since 1860, only 350,000 was due to immigration.

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  • In the case of (2) the actual population has always been exceeded by the estimate based on natural increase, and this demonstrates an excess of emigration over immigration.

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  • The large English immigration is to be ascribed to the successful proselytizing efforts of the Mormons in England.

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  • The same influence may be traced in the other immigration figures.

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  • Board of Assistant Aldermen of New York City; he was a member of the state senate in 1850-1853 and procured the passage of the bill providing for the establishment of Central Park in New York City; in 1855-1858 he was state commissioner of immigration; from 1859 to 1863 he was governor of New York, being the first Republican executive of the state; in 1863-1869 he was United States senator from New York.

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  • The revocation of the edict of Nantes, and consequent French immigration, gave further impetus to the industry.

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  • There has been also an immigration of Chinese and, in larger numbers, of Indians (mainly from the Malabar coast).

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  • The German immigration began about 1845, and long ago passed its maximum, so that in 1900 more than half of all the foreign-born (not only the Germans, but also the later-coming nationalities) had lived within Missouri for more than twenty years, and more than three-fourths of all had been residents of the state for ten 1 Omitting here printing and publishing, and foundry and machineshop products, which (like carpentering, bakery products, &c., in cities) have little distinctive in them to set Missouri off from other states.

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  • The civil law seems to have had only a tacit, and as soon as American immigration began a limited, application.

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  • Meanwhile, after the peace of 1815 a great immigration had set in, many settlers coming from the free states north of the Ohio.

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  • The United States government has at Port Townsend a customshouse, a revenue cutter service, a marine hospital, a quarantine station and an immigration bureau.

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  • What the vegetative increase has been since then (for there has been no immigration) is purely conjectural, as there are no available returns of births and deaths upon which an estimate can be based.

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  • The large proportion of mestizos, if these percentages are correct, is significant because it implies a persistence of type that may largely determine the character of Colombia's future population, unless the more slowly increasing white element can be reinforced by immigration.

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  • Their restoration was, however, soon effected; the constitution was reformed in 1843 education was fostered, and a treaty concluded with the English creditors of the republic. Further progress was made under General Tomas de Mosquera from 1845 to 1848; a large part of the domestic debt was cleared off, immigration was encouraged, and free trade permitted in gold and tobacco.

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  • No exact comparison can be made showing the increase in the native population owing to the varying areas of the colony, but the natives have multiplied more rapidly than the whites; the increase in the numbers of the last-named being due, in considerable measure, to immigration.

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  • Immigration and Emigration.-From 1873 to 1884 only 23,337 persons availed themselves of the government aid to immigrants from England to the Cape, and in 1886 this aid was stopped.

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  • Following the close of the Anglo-Boer War the immigration figures rose in 1903 to 61,870, whereas the departures numbered 29,615.

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  • It was not to the hostility of the natives, nor to the hard struggle with nature necessary to make agriculture profitable on Karroo or veld, that the slow progress made by the colonists was due, so much as to the narrow and tyrannical policy adopted by the East India Company, which closed the colony against free immigration, kept the whole of the trade in its own hands, combined the administrative, legislative and judicial powers in one body, prescribed to the farmers the nature of the crops they were to grow, demanded from them a large part of their produce, and harassed them with other exactions tending to discourage industry and enterprise.

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  • By the end of 1871 a large population had already gathered at the diamond fields, and immigration continued steadily, bringing new-comers to the rich fields.

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  • It had passed, since the war, two measures of importance - one (1902) restricting alien immigration, the other (1903) ratifying the first customs convention between all the South African colonies.

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  • Kelley, a promoter of immigration into the North-west, who in memorials to Congress and numerous other writings referred to the country as Oregon.

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  • The new government encountered the opposition of the missionaries and of the non-American population, but it was soon strengthened by the "Great Immigration" in 1843, when nearly nine hundred men, women and children, after assembling at Independence, Missouri, crossed the plains in a body and settled in the Columbia Valley.

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  • After the close of the second war with Great Britain, immigration began again to flow rapidly into the Territory, and, having attained a sufficient population, Indiana was admitted to the Union as a state by joint resolution of Congress on the 11th of December 1816.

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  • Immigration from Europe and especially from England was large in the earlier years of the city, beginning in 1848.

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  • In spite of this policy, however, the Polish element continued to gain, this being partly due to immigration over the eastern border, partly to the repressive policy of the Prussian government, which converted what had been an aristocratic opposition into one that is popular and radical.

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  • Notwithstanding immigration, the Russians still constitute a very small proportion of the population, except in the province of Semiryechensk, where the Cossacks, the peasants, and the artisans in towns number 130,000, and, with the Russian troops, constitute 14% of the aggregate population.

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  • The population, however, has undergone a great change, independently of the large admixture of Slavonic blood that has affected the Greeks of the mainland generally, by the immigration of Albanian colonists, who now occupy a great part of the country.

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  • Shortly after the discovery of Iceland by the Scandinavians, c. 850 (it had long been inhabited by a small colony of Irish Culdees), a stream of immigration set in towards it, which lasted for sixty years, and resulted in the establishment of some 4000 homesteads.

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  • The colonists were strong enough to send large forces to the king in his Scottish wars, but as there was no corresponding immigration this really weakened the English, whose best hopes lay in agriculture and the arts of peace, while the Celtic race waxed proportionally numerous.

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  • In reality this Dorian immigration probably consisted of a series of inroads and settlements rather than a single great expedition, as depicted by legend, and was aided by the Minyan elements in the population, owing to their dislike of the Achaean yoke.

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  • Stuhlmann into the Older Bantu (Wanyamwezi, Wasukuma, Wasambara, Waseguha, Wasagara, Wasaramo, &c.) and the Bantu of Later Immigration (Wakikuyu, Wakamba, Wapokomo, Wataita, Wachaga, &c.), who are more strongly Hamitized and in many cases have adopted Masai customs. These peoples, from the Victoria Nyanza to the Zambezi, may conveniently be termed the " Eastern Bantu."

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  • The date of their immigration has been the subject of a good deal of dispute, but it may be argued that their arrival must have taken place in early times, since Malagasy speech, which is the language of the island, is principally MalayoPolynesian in origin, and contains no traces of Sanskrit.

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  • For Spain its immediate effect was to threaten a great increase of the difficulties of the government, by the immigration of the whole mass of religious congregations expelled from Portugal by one of the first acts of the new rgime.

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  • The fall of the Biainian kingdom, perhaps overthrown by Cyaxares; was apparently soon followed by an immigration of Aryan (Medo-Persian) races, including the progenitors of the Armenians» But they spread slowly, for the "Ten Thousand," when crossing the plateau to Trebizond, 401-400 B.C., met no Armenians after leaving the villages four days' march beyond the Teleboas, now Kara Su.

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  • Towards the end of that period the overrunning of Palestine and Syria by the Khabiri and Suti, the forerunners of the Aramaean immigration, changed the conditions, language and government of the country.

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  • The immigration component will, we think, increasingly threaten social cohesion.

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  • He said his own forebears had come from central Europe in a previous wave of immigration, no doubt to escape persecution.

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  • Of Japanese there were 3500, of Hindu and Sinhalese 4600, according to recent computation, but the policy of the Commonwealth is adverse to further immigration of other than whites.

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  • Immigration to Australia has been very slight since 1891, owing originally to the stoppage of progress consequent on the bank crisis of 1893, and, subsequently, to the disinclination of several of the state governments towards immigration and their failure to provide for the welfare of immigrants on their arrival.

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  • The conference, therefore, merely expressed the public sentiment when it resolved that, although it was not advisable to prohibit altogether this class of immigration, it was necessary in the public interests that the number of Chinese privileged to land should be so limited as to prevent the people of that race from ever becoming an important element in the community.

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  • The latest theory, however, is that there is a great linguistic group (which may or may not prove to correspond to an ethnic unity) comprising the Munda, Monkhmer, Malay, Polynesian and Micronesian languages, and that the stream of immigration which distributed them started from the extreme west.

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  • Although by this migration the white population was again considerably reduced, 'those who remained were contented and loyal, and through the arrival of 4500 emigrants from England in the years1848-1851and by subsequent immigration from oversea the colony became overwhelmingly British in character.

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  • The factory manufacture of clothing was begun in New York City about 1835, and received a great impetus from the invention of the sewing-machine, the demands created by the Civil War, and the immigration of vast numbers of foreign labourers.

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  • The government of Sir John Macdonald felt, however, that the future of the Dominion depended upon linking together the Atlantic and the Pacific, and in view of the vast unoccupied spaces lying between the Great Lakes and the Rocky Mountains, open to immigration from the United States, their audacity in undertaking the work was doubtless justified.

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  • A mass meeting, which met at Springfield in July, at the instance of 1 The influence of immigration and sectionalism upon Illinois politics is well illustrated by the fact that the first six governors (1818-1838) were born in the Southern states, six of the eight United States senators of that period were also Southern born, and all of the representatives, with one exception, also came to Illinois from the Southern states.

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  • Unlike the ill-fated American communities, these hardy WUrttemberg peasants have flourished in Palestine, and their three colonies - at Jaffa, Haifa, and Jerusalem - are the most important European communities now in the country Since 1870 there has been a steady development of Jewish immigration, consisting principally of refugees from countries where anti-Semitism is an important element in politics.

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  • For new arrivals to the United States who are going through a divorce, immigration law can be confusing.

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  • When it comes to divorce and immigration law, there are a number of factors to consider.

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  • After losing six ships in World War I and losing business as immigration slowed, the company faced severe hardship in the 1920s.

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  • Pet immigration forms online - sorted by country, including individual regulations.

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  • Prevalence of alpha thalassemia disease is significantly lower in the United States owing primarily to immigration patterns.

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  • Anatomical age has been used as a determination of chronological age by immigration and adoption agencies when no birth certificates have been available.

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  • From immigration records to international databases with millions of family trees, there is an abundance of data on the Internet.

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  • The [www.usgenweb.org USGenWeb] project is far-reaching, offering several free genealogy websites with records and information from every state of the USA, including immigration / passenger lists.

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  • Of the immigrant arrivals for the forty-seven years given, 1,331,536 were Italians, 4 1 4,973 Spaniards, 170,293 French, 37,953 Austrians, 35,435 British, 30,699 Germans, 25,775 Swiss, 19,521 Belgians, and the others of diverse nationalities, so that Argentina is in no danger of losing her Latin character through immigration.

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  • During the five years following the last year of the foregoing table, there was practically no increase in population by immigration.

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  • It was provided that a person was to be prohibited from landing in Australia who failed to write in any prescribed language fifty words dictated to him by the commonwealth officer supervising immigration.

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  • But the severe measures adopted by the government against such " runaways " were powerless to prevent their immigration into Siberia.

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  • The rapid growth of the actual population is chiefly due to immigration.

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  • The increase of population through immigration is overwhelmingly Catholic, and the nation must, therefore, continue Roman Catholic whether the church is subsidized by the state or not.

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  • Then immigration began to fill the deserted plains once more, and by 1785 the population had trebled itself.

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  • Into these depopulated areas there was also a considerable immigration of Basuto, Bechuana and other Bantu tribes.

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  • The Aliens Expulsion After and Aliens Immigration Laws, as well as the new Press Law, were passed in the latter part of 1896.

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  • In 1907 the royal assent was given to bills restricting the immigration of Asiatics and providing for the registration of all Asiatics in the country.

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  • He regulated the Chinese immigration to the coast-valleys, which from 1860 to 1872 had amounted to 58,606.

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  • By the 6th century it was evidently virtually independent again; its Christianization had begun with the immigration of Monothelite sectaries, flying from persecution in the Antioch district and Orontes valley.

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  • Hence it is proper to separate emigration from immigration.

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  • Immigration to Other Countries.-In no other country is immigration conducted on so important a scale as in the United States.

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  • Australia has an annual immigration of about 250,000, mostly of British origin.

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  • This is offset by a very heavy emigration, which sometimes exceeds the immigration in certain of the states.

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  • The immigration to Canada for the year 1905 was put down as 146,266, but a portion of this consisted of immigrants passing through to the United States.

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  • Brazil has had a large immigration (in 1895 equal to 169,524, but in 1904 only 12,447).

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  • The Argentine is credited with an immigration in 1905 of 177,1 17, and Uruguay with an immigration in 1903 of 6247.

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  • In all the South American immigration the countries principally represented are those of southern Europe, especially Italy.

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  • Thus, for Great Britain and Ireland, while the emigration of persons of British and Irish origin was, in 1905, 262,077, the immigration of persons of the same category was 122,712, leaving a net emigration of only 139,365.

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  • But if for a period of years we take the total inward passenger movement and subtract from it the total outward passenger movement, we ought to have the net immigration.

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  • By this method we arrive at the conclusion that while the gross immigration during the five years1901-1905was 3, 8 33, 0 7 6, the net immigration was only 1,779,976, showing an outward movement of 273,134, or about 7.12% of the total number of immigrants.

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  • This does not mean that the population would have been twenty-six millions less if it had not been for immigration; for the rate of natural increase among the native-born might have maintained itself.

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  • Nevertheless, immigration has probably stimulated the growth of population.

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  • Multiplying the total number of adult immigrants by any one of these figures, we get the annual value of immigration.

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  • Until the 19th century deaths generally exceeded births in cities, so that if it had not been for constant immigration the cities would not only not have grown, but would have decreased in population.

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  • This was followed by an extensive immigration from the United States during the period of Mexican rule (1821-36).

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  • But according to the eleventh census the decennial rate of growth of population fell suddenly from over 30%, which the figures had shown between 1870 and 1880, and in every preceding decade of the century, except that of the Civil War, to less than 25%, in spite of an immigration nearly double that of any preceding decade'.

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  • These inducements encouraged immigration not only from the Fatherland but from New England and Virginia.

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  • The figures for inhabitants born in the United States but not within the state show a preponderance of immigration from neighbouring states, there being, in 1900, 31,047 natives of Iowa, 24,995 natives of Wisconsin, 18,565 of Minnesota and 16,145 of Illinois, out of a total of 313,062.

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  • They were followed by an immigration of Mongol-Caucasic peoples with a preponderance of Caucasic blood-the Indonesians of some, the pre-Malays of other writers-who are to-day represented in the archipelago by such peoples as the Dyaks of Borneo and the Battas of Sumatra.

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  • Immigration from China and Japan steadily increased, especially towards the end of the period 1816-1910.

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  • It should be added that the process of development, the gastrulation as it is termed, may be shortened by the immigration of cells taking place C From Balfour, after Kowalewsky.

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  • He was a member of the Alaskan Boundary Commission of 1903, and of the United States Immigration Commission of 1907.

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  • The construction of locomotives and machinery, carried on by the Societe Alsacienne, wire-drawing, and the spinning and weaving of cotton are included among its industries, which together with the population increased greatly owing to the Alsacian immigration after 1871.

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  • The first English settlement was made in 1635 by sixty immigrants, mostly from New Town (now Cambridge), Massachusetts; but the main immigration was in 1636, when practically all the New Town congregation led by Thomas Hooker and Samuel Stone joined those who had preceded them.

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  • This double current of immigration notably increased the French population of North Africa.

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  • Immigration therefore, according to this theory, had amounted not to a reinforcement of our population, but to a replacement of native by foreign stock.

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  • The department of commerce and labor controls the bureaus which deal with the mercantile marine, the lighthouse and lifesaving service, commercial statistics, immigration, and the coast and geodetic survey, and the census is also under its charge.

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  • The population is composed mainly of Englishor French-speaking people, but there are German settlements of some extent in Ontario, and of late years there has been a large immigration into the western provinces and territories from other parts of Europe, including Russians, Galicians, Polish and Russian Jews, and Scandinavians.

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  • So great is their extent that, in spite of the immigration of recent years, the Dominion government gives a freehold of 160 acres to every bona fide settler, subject to certain conditions of residence and the erection of buildings during the first three years.

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  • Into England silk manufacture was introduced during the reign of Henry VI.; but the first serious impulse to manufactures of that class was due to the immigration in 1585 of a large body of skilled Flemish weavers who fled from the Low Countries in consequence of the struggle with Spain then devastating their land.

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  • In 1877 arrangements were made for the importation of Portuguese families from the Azores and Madeira, and during the next ten years about 7000 of these people were brought to the islands; in 1906-1907 there was a second immigration from the Azores and Madeira of 1325 people.

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  • The Board of Immigration, using funds contributed by planters, was very active in its efforts to encourage the immigration of suitable labourers, but the general immigration law of 1907 prohibited the securing of such immigration through contributions from corporations.

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  • The effect of making Hawaii a Territory of the United States was to put an end to all assisted immigration, of whatever race, and to exclude all Chinese labourers.

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  • But in the treaty of 1894 between the United States and Japan there is nothing to limit the free immigration of Japanese; and several companies have been formed to promote it.

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  • At about the same time Japanese immigration to Hawaii fell off upon the opening of new fields for colonization by the Russo-Japanese War, and Korean immigration was promoted by employers on the islands.

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  • The acceleration of the departure of the Japanese is shown by the fact that in the eighteen months (July 1904 to January 1906) occurred 19,114 of the 42,313 departures in the sixty-six months from July 1900 to January 1906.1 After 1906, owing to restrictions by the Japanese government, immigration to Hawaii greatly decreased.

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  • The change in the character of the immigration of Japanese is shown by the fact that in the fiscal year 1906-1907 the ratio of female immigrants to males was as i to 8, in the fiscal year 1907-1908 it was as I to 2, and in the latter year, of 4593 births in the Territory, 2445 were Japanese.

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  • The increasing numbers arriving by this means, however, provoked serious hostility in the Pacific coast states, especially in San Francisco, and to remedy the difficulty Congress inserted a clause in the general immigration act of the 10th of February 1907 which provides that whenever the president is satisfied that passports issued by any foreign government to any other country than the United States, or to any of its insular possessions, or to the Canal Zone, " are being used for the purpose of enabling the holders to come to the continental territory of the United States to the detriment of labour conditions therein," he may refuse to admit them.

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  • Though this factor was perhaps not prominent in the case of Holland (1853) or Scotland (1878) it was Irish immigration which made it feasible in England (1850).

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  • In the United States of America, however, the Catholic population has increased by leaps and bounds through immigration.

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  • Summing up the history of the papacy from the Congress of Vienna to the fall of the temporal power, one finds statistical gains in Protestant countries offset perhaps by relative losses in Catholic lands, both largely due to the closely related forces of toleration and immigration.

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  • Chinese and European plants followed in the process of immigration.

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  • It was a time of disorder and conflict due to the immigration of new races into the ancient seats of civilization, and it synchronized with the weakening of the power of Egypt in the countries which bordered on the eastern Mediterranean.

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    1
  • Preaching in Dutch had nearly ceased in 1820, but about 1846 a new Dutch immigration began, especially in Michigan, and fifty years later Dutch preaching was common in nearly one-third of the churches of the country, only to disappear almost entirely in the next decade.

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  • His use of the veto in 1882 in the cases of a Chinese Immigration Bill (prohibiting immigration of Chinese for twenty years) and a River and Harbour Bill (appropriating over $18,000,000, to be expended on many insignificant as well as important streams) confirmed the favourable impression which had been made.

    2
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  • The steadily increasing number of visitors has induced the opening of first-class hotels, and necessitated extensive building operations, resulting in the immigration of some thousands of artisans, chiefly Spanish.

    2
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  • There is little doubt that it would have been exterminated but for its stock being supplied in autumn by immigration, and for its shy and wary behaviour, especially at the breeding-season, when it becomes almost wholly mute, and thereby often escapes detection.

    2
    1
  • The Lodz manufacturing district, the Polish Birmingham, is becoming more German than Polish; and throughout the governments west of the Vistula German immigration is going on at a steadily increasing rate, especially in the governments of Plock, Kalisz, Piotrkow and Warsaw.

    2
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  • It traces its origin to the great German immigration of the 17th century, especially to Pennsylvania, where, although the German Lutherans afterwards outnumbered them, the Reformed element was estimated in 1730 to be more than half the whole number of Germans in the colony.

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    1
  • About 1775 it was conquered by the Funj, and there followed a considerable immigration of Arab tribes into the country.

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  • Immigration is on a small scale (1024 in 1908), but tends to increase; it is encouraged by the government, which seeks to divert to Paraguay some portion of the Italian labour immigrant into Brazil and Argentina.

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    1
  • The capture of that island had caused an immigration of Spanish refugees to Santiago that greatly increased its importance; and the illicit trade to the same island - mainly in hides and cattle - that flourished from this time onward was a main prop of prosperity.

    2
    1
  • A further fact of great prospective importance was the immigration, after an abortive rising against the Turks, of some 30,000 Slav and Albanian families into Slavonia and southern Hungary, where they were granted by the emperor Leopold a certain autonomy and the recognition of the Orthodox religion.

    2
    1
  • This was apparently due to admixture with the Lower Egyptians, who themselves had been affected by Syrian immigration.

    2
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  • From remains of the age of the IVth Dynasty he is able to define to some extent the type of the population of Lower Egypt as having a better cranial and muscular development than that of Upper Egypt, probably through immigration from Syria.

    2
    1
  • Two years after, in order that the Arab element in Egypt might be strengthened, a colony of North Arabians (Qaisites) was sent for and planted near Bilbeis, reaching the number of 3000 persons; this immigration also restored the balance between the two branches of the Arab race, as the first immigrants had belonged almost exclusively to the South Arabian stock.

    2
    1
  • Various attempts were also made to improve trade and industry by abolishing the still remaining privileges of the Hanseatic towns, by promoting a wholesale immigration of skilful and well-to-do Dutch traders and handicraftsmen into Denmark under most favourable conditions, by opening up the rich fisheries of the Arctic seas, and by establishing joint-stock chartered companies both in the East and the West Indies.

    2
    1
  • The Bulgars, who descend from a fusion of the Slavonic element with a later Ugro-Finnish immigration, inhabit the kingdom of Bulgaria (including Eastern Rumelia), parts of the Dobrudja and the greater part of Macedonia, except Old Servia and the Aegean littoral.

    2
    1
  • The nomad Vlachs or Tzintzars of these countries call themselves Arumani or "Romans"; they are a remnant of the native Latinized population which received an increase from the immigration of Daco-Roman refugees, who fled southwards during the 3rd century, after the abandonment of Dacia by Aurelian.

    2
    1
  • The great Slavonic immigration, which changed the ethnographic face of the Peninsula, began in the 3rd century A.D.

    3
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  • The excess of deaths over births is due to the fact that there are comparatively few women among the Chinese; the steady increase of the population in the face of this fact is to be attributed entirely to immigration, mainly from China, but to a minor extent from India also.

    2
    1
  • The principal foreign element was German, the Teutonic immigration being especially large in the decade ending in 1860; the immigrants from the United Kingdom were second in importance, those from the Scandinavian countries third, and those from southern Europe fourth.

    2
    1
  • But in 1769 and the succeeding years of English control, this policy was relaxed, and immigration from the seaboard colonies, especially from Virginia, began.

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  • A notable incident in the history of the state was the immigration of the Mormons from Missouri, about 1840.

    2
    1
  • Until 1848 the Southern element predominated in the population, but after that year the immigration from the Northern states was greater than that from the South, and the foreign element also increased.'

    2
    1
  • The opposition to slavery continued to be political and economic rather than philanthropic. The constitution of 1848, which abolished slavery, also forbade the immigration of slaves.

    2
    1
  • The majority of the early settlers came from the southern and border states, principally from Missouri and Kentucky; but subsequently there was a large immigration of New England and Eastern people, and these elements were stronger in the population of Jacksonville than in any other city of southern Illinois.

    2
    1
  • In 1895-1899, owing to the war, there were few non-immune persons in the city, and there was no trouble with the fever, but from the autumn of 1899 a heavy immigration from Spain began, and a fever epidemic was raging in 1900.

    2
    1
  • After the Italian immigration, its position in a fertile district soon gave it importance, and it became the seat of the assembly of the Hernican towns.

    4
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  • Immigration from India began in 1834, and at a census taken in 1846, when the total population was 158,462, there were already 56,245 Indians in the island.

    3
    2
  • This great increase was almost entirely due to Indian immigration, the Indian population, 77,996 in 1851, being 192,634 in 1861.

    2
    1
  • Then came an Aeolo-Minyan immigration, which apparently extended to Messenia, though the Pylos of Nestor almost certainly lay in Triphylia, and not at the site which in historic times bore that name.

    2
    1
  • The Axumites belonged originally to the Hamitic race, but the immigration of the Himyaritic tribes of southern Arabia speedily imposed a new language and civilization.

    2
    1
  • The brown race, which came from the south in successive waves of immigration beginning in prehistoric times, is composed of twenty-three distinct tribes varying widely in culture, language and appearance; their languages however belong to one common stock and there is a general resemblance in physical features and in quality of mind.

    2
    1
  • The Igorots (197,938 wild and 13,582 civilized) are the chief representatives of the early Malay immigration to the archipelago.

    2
    1
  • Shortly after 645 B.C. the kingdom fell, possibly conquered by Cyaxares, and a way was thus opened for the immigration of the Aryan Armenians.

    2
    1
  • The conjuncture of circumstances, and the immigration it induced, were unusual even for American conditions.

    2
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  • From 1824 to 1840 there is a complicated and not uninteresting movement of local politics and a preparation for the future, - the missions fall, republicanism grows, the sentiment of local patriotism becomes a political force, there is a succession of sectional controversies and personal struggles among provincial chiefs, an increase of foreign commerce, of foreign immigration and of foreign influence.

    2
    1
  • By this time the foreign element was considerable in number, and it doubled in the next six years, although the true overland immigration from the United States began only about 1840.

    2
    1
  • The traditions of the Malays and Dyaks seem to confirm the statements, and many of the leading families of Brunei in north-west Borneo claim to have Chinese blood in their veins, while the annals of Sulu record an extensive Chinese immigration about 1575.

    2
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  • The Malay chiefs of other districts encouraged immigration from China with a view to developing the mineral resources of their territories, and before long Chinese settlers were to be found in considerable numbers in Sambas, Montrado, Pontianak and elsewhere.

    2
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  • Other industries include manufactures of leather, boots and shoes, furniture, bricks and pottery, cigars and cigarettes, beer, wine and spirits, candles and soap. The largest and most numerous commercial firms are German, but there are also French, British, and even Chinese establishments, although the immigration of Chinese is prohibited by law.

    2
    1
  • When the great Aryan immigration from Europe commenced is unknown, but it was dying out in the 11th and 10th centuries B.C. In Phrygia the Aryans founded a kingdom, of which traces remain in various rock tombs, forts and towns, and in legends preserved by the Greeks.

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  • In comparatively new settlements, largely fed by immigration, the number of males is obviously likely to be greater than that of females, but in the case of countries in Asia and eastern Europe in which also a considerable deficiency of the latter sex is indicated by the returns, it is probable that the strict seclusion imposed by convention on women and the consequent reticence regarding them on the part of the householders answering the official inquiry tend towards a short count.

    2
    1
  • It is remarkable that the same tendency for the proportion of the young to fall off is perceptible in new countries as well as in the older civilizations, setting aside the influence of immigration at the prime of life in depressing the proportion of children.

    2
    1
  • The cessation of assisted immigration early in the life of the present generation is alleged to have had considerable influence upon the rate, in Victoria, at least, owing to the curtailment of the supply of adult women of the more conceptive ages and the ageing of those who had reached the country at an earlier date.

    2
    1
  • The name of Remscheid occurs in a document of 1132, and the town received the first impulse to its industrial importance through the immigration of Protestant refugees from France and Holland.

    2
    1
  • In more recent times, the conditions have been so greatly changed by immigration, that the later statistics cease to have a definite meaning with regard to acclimatization.

    2
    1
  • In addition to these examples, it is obvious that the rapid increase of English-speaking populations in the United States and in Australia is far greater than can be explained by immigration, and shows two conspicuous examples of acclimatization.

    2
    1
  • But in spite of this immigration the rate of increase in the population was only 5.9% in the decade, and with the immigrants deducted 1.36%.

    2
    1
  • During the ninth decade of the 19th century many Persian subjects emigrated, and many Persian villages were deserted and fell to ruins; since then a small immigration has set in and new villages have been founded.

    2
    1
  • If this reasoning is correct, the Iranian immigration must be assigned to the first half of the second pre-Christian millennium.

    2
    1
  • Besides the military, a tremendous immigration of civilian officials took place as the result of the new conditions, and, as accommodation was not readily available, rents rose to an enormous figure.

    2
    1
  • The production of orchard fruits (apples, cherries, peaches, pears, plums and prunes) increased greatly from 1889 to 1899; the six counties of Ada, Canyon (probably the leading fruit county of the state), Latah (famous for apples), Washington, Owyhee and Nez Perce had in 1900 89% of the plum and prune trees, 85% of all pear trees, 78% of all cherry trees, and 74% of all apple trees in the state, and in 1906 it was estimated by the State Commissioner of Immigration that there were nearly 48,000 acres of land devoted to orchard fruits in Idaho.

    3
    2
  • No bureau of charities is in existence, but there is a Labor Commission, and a Commissioner of Immigration and a Commissioner of Public Lands to investigate the industrial resources.

    2
    1
  • The mesogloea is in itself an inert non-cellular secretion, but the immigration of muscular and other cells into its substance, from both ectoderm and endoderm, gives it in many cases a strong resemblance to the mesoderm of Triploblastica, - a resemblance which, while probably superficial, may yet serve to indicate the path of evolution of the mesoderm.

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  • We may regard it as a form of unipolar immigration in which the immigrating cells pass into the interior in a connected epithelial layer, instead of going in singly and independently.

    2
    1
  • The agitation against the Chinese, always more or less existent, became intense, and the government forcibly prevented the Chinese passengers of four ships from landing, and passed laws which practically prohibit the immigration of Chinese.

    2
    1
  • The hypoblast is formed either by a definite invagination or by the immigration of isolated cells, known as vitellophags, which wander through the yolk and later become associated into a definite mesenteron, or by some combination of these two methods.

    2
    1
  • The tide of German immigration into Posen began at an early period and flowed strongly in the 13th and following centuries.

    1
    0
  • The German-Russian Mennonites, whose immigration became notable about 1874, furnished at first many examples of communal economy, but these were later abandoned.

    1
    0
  • The discovery of gold at Johannesburg and elsewhere in 1885-1886 had led to a large immigration of British and other colonists.

    1
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  • There may be 500,000 or 600,000, or more; for the immigration during recent years from the other parts of Brazil has been large, due to the rubber excitement.

    1
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  • The succeeding centuries of Turkish rule, combined with an Albanian immigration, raised the prosperity of the land, but in the Wars of Independence the strategic importance of Arcadia once more made it a centre of conflict.

    1
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  • The falling off in foreign immigration in the decade1890-1900contrasts strongly with the increase of 28.1% in the number of foreign-born in 1880-1890.

    1
    0
  • In the same year the free public school system was established, and the great stream of German immigration set in.

    1
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  • In this immigration three distinct streams can be traced.

    1
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  • Concessions or immigration circulars were issued in 1663 and 1665 offering most liberal terms to prospective colonists.

    1
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  • That the journey of Jacob-Israel from his Aramaean relatives into Palestine hints at some pre-Mosaic immigration is possible, but has not been either proved or disproved.

    1
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  • It is possible that the application of the traditional immigration to the history of the tribes is secondary.

    1
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  • The agricultural resources of Borgu are great, and as the population increases with the cessation of war and by immigration the country should show marked development.

    1
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  • There has also been a slight immigration of Abyssinians, Egyptians, Syrians and Europeans - the last named chiefly Greeks.

    1
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  • A further consequence, however, is that participating boroughs are now more likely to identify potential immigration detainees.

    1
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  • Passengers landing could a palm tree immigration campus quot we rented scooters.

    1
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  • Countless other pieces of legislation have imposed ever more racist immigration controls.

    1
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  • The chief immigration officer told us that removals were always deferred pending police investigations.

    1
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  • The whole system has been designed to strip immigration detainees of humanity.

    1
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  • Over 2,200 people - says the exhibition's leaflet - are locked up in immigration detention in the UK at any one time.

    1
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  • To do so an EEA permit is required, which the Norwegian directorate of Immigration (UDI) issue.

    1
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  • The system which has seen cavalier disregard of immigration rules become the norm in the Home office.

    1
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  • Controls can be used to create disunity by intimidating trade union activists who have not got a secure immigration status.

    1
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  • Return to top of page emigration and Immigration Some Emigrants from Derbyshire to Australia and New Zealand - brief biographical details of known emigrants.

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  • By expanding racial/ethnic immigrant enclaves, mass immigration makes it easier for immigrants to find mates within their own group... .

    1
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  • In the Philippines, the immigration act has been used to detain indefinitely foreigners suspected of terrorist acts.

    1
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  • During the cold war, immigration was more a question of global geopolitics.

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  • A humanist discussion of... IMMIGRATION, ASYLUM AND REFUGEES Humanist ethics Humanists seek to live good lives without religious or superstitious beliefs.

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  • It is astonishing that a Canadian immigration official should have feigned ignorance of this.

    1
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  • The latest justification is that ID cards would curb illegal immigration.

    1
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  • The only way that the world can be stabilized is not by halting immigration, but by halting the need to emigrate.

    1
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  • I am not someone who implacably opposes all immigration.

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  • It was by Mass Meetings that every attempt to restrict immigration has been defeated.

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  • Their latest assault on our freedoms comes because they have failed to tackle illegal immigration properly.

    1
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  • Instead, " third countries which do not cooperate in combating illegal immigration " are made the problem.

    1
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  • We will put in place 24-hour security at ports to prevent illegal immigration.

    1
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  • What we have experienced in this country is uncontrolled immigration with very few checks on wo is coming in.

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  • Is it really worth all the hassle of large-scale immigration just for that?

    1
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  • We cannot allow unlimited immigration to Britain to continue.

    1
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  • They know that large scale immigration is against their interests and they are very tired of it.

    1
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  • These levels of immigration should not be regarded as immutable.

    1
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  • And hundreds of the ones who have reported have been detained and arrested for minor immigration infractions.

    1
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  • Domestic violence in the UK Chander's case highlights the inhumanity, racism and sexism of the UK Immigration and Asylum laws.

    1
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  • A fact sheet explaining the relevant criminal and immigration law is also available.

    1
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  • Previously UK awash with unwashed dishwashers European washout fuels immigration fears Take that, you stinking leech!

    1
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  • Local immigration officers are obliged to notify the local authority of the arrival of an unaccompanied minor.

    1
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  • Could you spell out what you mean, however, in your reference to an " immigration morass "?

    1
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  • We welcome the 600 extra immigration officers announced by the Prime Minister in his speech in Dover.

    1
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  • In those days the British immigration officials used to travel on the ferries from Calais to Dover.

    1
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  • Immigration laws are inherently racist, since their purpose is to exclude outsiders.

    1
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  • As at April 03, only section 13 (Immigration) has been updated by inserting a new para 13.3.

    1
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  • He uses lots of emotive language to try to achieve his goal of changing people's preconceptions about the subject of immigration.

    1
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  • The framework for adopting common European immigration policies was set out under the Finnish presidency at the 1999 summit meeting in Tampere.

    1
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  • The terminology of ethnicity and immigration remains a quagmire of complexity and entrapment.

    1
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  • Then they had race riots followed by fires, then floods and great demographic changes caused by immigration.

    1
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  • All outgoing correspondence from the Immigration Section is sent by registered mail.

    1
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  • Contains documents concerning the history of immigration through Ellis Island and genealogy information for those wishing to trace relatives and ancestors.

    1
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  • Spanish covers a varied selection of topics from family issues to immigration in Spain.

    1
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  • The Immigration Policy of the Government is an absolute shambles.

    1
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  • Yiddish songs and Klezmer melodies show the influence of early jazz with the immigration to the New World at the turn of this century.

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  • Local wildlife With a somewhat sour taste in my mouth from immigration, I ventured into Cairns.

    1
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  • Body & Soul was welcoming, but the discussions about immigration status and access to treatment weren't relevant to me.

    1
    0
  • Immigration campus quot boss Stephen moore am ideal to.

    1
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  • The Asylum & Immigration Tribunal released him on bail surety of a good Samaritan to live at my place.

    1
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  • Several of the right-wing tabloids, in particular, have been plugging away on immigration and asylum in a sustained way for many months.

    1
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  • Passengers holding a direct airside transit visa will not be able to pass through immigration control.

    1
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  • Yet the defense of the welfare state in the face of the new immigration has revealed an undercurrent of racism.

    1
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  • The government has gone to previously unthinkable lengths on immigration.

    1
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  • This clash is seen in the debate over passenger profiling, roving wiretaps, surveillance, tracking systems, and immigration.

    1
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  • The manufactures include Turkish leather, cotton, silk and tobacco; trade and industry, however, are far from prosperous, though improving owing to the immigration of the Greek commercial element.

    1
    0
  • While the other primitive populations of the peninsula were either hellenized or latinized, or subsequently absorbed by the Slavonic immigration, the Albanians to a great extent remained unaffected by foreign influences.

    1
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  • The demand for animals for stock-breeding purposes sent up prices, and this acted as a stimulus to other branches of trade, so that, as peace under the Roca regime seemed assured, a steady flow of immigration from Italy set in.

    1
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  • The prevention or regulation of the immigration of coloured races has also claimed a great share of parliamentary attention.

    1
    0
  • The germ-layer formation is always by immigration or delamination, never by invagination.

    1
    0
  • When the blastula is spherical and not set free, the germ-layer formation is always multipolar, either by immigration or by delamination, i.e.

    1
    0
  • A constant immigration from the West, bringing new blood and recruiting the stock, could alone have maintained its vigour; and such immigration never came.

    1
    0
  • By that year the natives from Portuguese territory and elsewhere who had found employment in Natal had been attracted to the Kimberley diamond mines, and the Natal natives not coming forward (save under compulsion), the importation of Indian coolies was again permitted (see the Natal Blue Book, Report of the Indian Immigration Cornmission, rgog).

    3
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  • Lebanon, chiefly by the immigration of various more or less heretical elements, Kurd, Turkoman, Persian and especially Arab, the latter largely after the break-up of the kingdom of Hira; and early in the i ith century these coalesced into a nationality (see Druses) under the congenial influence of the Incarnationist creed brought from Cairo by Ismael Darazi and other emissaries of the caliph Hakim and his vizier Hamza.

    3
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  • Doubtless immigration in the last fifty years of the 19th century had a modifying effect on American life; but on the whole the power of a modern civilized community working through individual freedom to assimilate elements not differing from it too radically has been displayed to a remarkable degree.

    3
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  • He wrote in 1729 A Modest Enquiry into the Nature and Necessity of a Paper Currency, which argued that a plentiful currency will make rates of interest low and will promote immigration and home manufactures, and which did much to secure the further issue of paper money in Pennsylvania.

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  • These tribes have been subject to the intrusion from the south of more recent Bantu folk, such as the Yao, belonging to the Ama-Zulu branch of the race, while from the north there has been an immigration of Hamito-Negroid peoples.

    3
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  • The Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act marks a negative and regressive step in UK policy.

    1
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  • The rising tide of poverty in the UK, immigration and asylum seekers show how the local and global are interconnected.

    1
    0
  • Emigration and Immigration The Scots-Irish Early migration from Scotland to Ireland was often driven by religious persecution.

    1
    0
  • Body & Soul was welcoming, but the discussions about immigration status and access to treatment were n't relevant to me.

    1
    0
  • They contacted Nelly 's MP who contacted the Immigration Minister and got the removal stayed pending representations.

    1
    0
  • Immigration campus quot boss stephen moore am ideal to.

    1
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  • As later immigration patterns developed, a beautiful Victorian synagogue was built in the house by Jewish families.

    1
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  • The main subjects of the Seville summit were the strengthening of " fortress Europe " and the toughening of immigration laws.

    1
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  • I had managed to traipse around the airport twice before I managed to find immigration.

    1
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  • The forest is mass immigration and it is transforming society.

    1
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  • International Adoption-This forum can offer information and support for international adoption topics such as travel, immigration, language barriers, and special needs, as well as success stories.

    1
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  • There are definite guidelines that must be followed according to immigration laws before a child is allowed to enter the United States through adoption.

    1
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  • Social Security identity theft is particularly controversial as it relates to immigration.

    1
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  • Medical, tax, illegal immigration and Social Security fraud are additional types of identity theft.

    1
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  • For purposes of divorce immigration law, divorce is the legal ending of a (valid) marriage.

    1
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  • The best course of action is to contact an attorney who is experienced in immigration matters for guidance.

    1
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  • Look up information regarding accidents, bankruptcy, criminal law, foreclosures, immigration, real estate, small claims and many more.

    1
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  • Knowing this, it might seem curious that most Italian-American restaurants serve so few of the dishes that are consumed across Italy, but a look at the history of immigration from Italy to the United States provides a clue.

    1
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  • The Border and Immigration Agency may also be able to help you obtain the necessary documents and permissions in order to marry in Bournemouth.

    1
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  • The songs deal with some social issues and what not -- immigration, the [murdered] women of Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, and there are a couple of love songs.

    1
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  • The National Archives also has documents on the immigration of Russians (1834-1897), Italians (1855-1900) and Germans (1850-1897).Naturalization documents are available for those immigrants naturalized after 1906 in a Federal Court.

    1
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  • Immigration records can tell you when and where your family arrived in this country and provide some information about their country of origin.

    1
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  • In some cases, like the Irish Potato Famine, immigration records can help you understand why your ancestors left their home countries.

    1
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  • President Benjamin Harris created the first immigration station, called Castle Garden, in 1855 at the tip of Manhattan Island.

    1
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  • In 1892, the government moved the immigration station to Ellis Island, where it remained until 1954 when it was shut down.

    1
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  • If you are studying your Ellis Island ancestry, you will want to view the immigration records.

    1
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  • The U.S. government originally kept all immigration records in storage at the facility on Ellis Island, until the entire complex of buildings burned down in 1897.

    1
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  • Since over 20 million people came through Ellis Island immigration in search of the American dream, it's not surprising that many famous people were among them.

    1
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  • In the early years of heavy Irish immigration to America, there was some prejudice against red hair.

    1
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  • The Skilled Migrant Visa is for those who are between the ages of 20 and 55 and meet other immigration requirements like a proficiency in the English language, health requirements, and character guidelines.

    1
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  • New Zealand's immigration site will get you started on the application process.

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  • One of the most important things to consider when contemplating an international move is the immigration process.

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  • This document is located at one of the immigration offices.

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  • Your visa expires in one month but you will be able to extend it at the immigration office.

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  • No matter where you're thinking about moving for work, the first thing you need to do is research the country's immigration requirements directly with the government agency responsible for granting permission to work in the country.

    1
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  • The best resource for finding out everything you need to know about relocating to New Zealand is the Immigration New Zealand website.

    1
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  • When you identify a few specific places, and you learn about their immigration policies, you can start your job search.

    1
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  • However, if you don't find out what's involved in getting permission to work internationally, you could spend a lot of time looking for a job that can't possibly pan out due to immigration issues.

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  • If you're not a member of the European Union, you'll need an okay from the immigration authorities to move there.

    1
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  • You'll find information about health care and insurance, moving companies, and additional immigration information.

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  • If you've always had a knack for investigating, you may find your perfect fit with the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).

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  • This agency enforces the laws revolving around immigration and customs and protect Federal facilities.

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  • If you have a number starting with the number nine, you also need your work permit and immigration status available.

    1
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  • Check the schedule beforehand, to see if you will be able to visit the Immigration Station and other poignant landmarks the island offers.