The vast inflow and outflow of tourists and emigrants means millions of pounds of Irish notes and coins may be scattered abroad. |
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In more recent times, emigrants from Ireland and Scotland made homes there. |
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Preserved from generation to generation, the idea was eventually exported to America along with German emigrants. |
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She welcomed the emigrants, visitors and all who came along to enjoy themselves and enter into the spirit of the celebrations. |
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Many of the Irish emigrants in that city are lonely and isolated and need help and support at this vulnerable time in their lives. |
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The influx of a huge number of returning emigrants and migrant workers was the last thing that was needed. |
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Without that contribution from the emigrants we could not enjoy the economic success that we have today. |
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Many of the lands to which these emigrants went are still amongst the world's most thinly populated areas. |
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It is reckoned that emigrants sent home the equivalent of 2 billion which helped to prop up our ailing economy. |
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Many of our emigrants, fortunately, have had positive experiences in their adopted countries. |
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Six tall ships stopped in Hull as they retraced the route from Europe to America taken by two million emigrants more than a century ago. |
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He said returning emigrants would be afforded particular priority under the planning guidelines for rural housing. |
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These emigrants sent money back home when they were young and healthy, working on the buildings and roads in England. |
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It shouldn't surprise anybody that generations of emigrants have gone to other countries to find employment. |
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Specifically, emigrants would be able to move half their money as a first stage, then half of what is left a year later. |
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The only significant change since earlier times was that emigrants went to England rather than America. |
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The Minister said he will ask the group to pay special attention to the position of vulnerable and elderly emigrants. |
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Many other emigrants subsequently settled in Dublin and the other major urban centres in the country. |
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Additional psychological research on Irish emigrants focuses on the Irish in Britain. |
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The election was decided ultimately by the large postal vote of emigrants from the province. |
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The measure of what I say can be gauged from our treatment of our emigrants. |
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Initially, emigrants were convicted criminals who worked in the sugar, tobacco, and cotton plantations. |
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All the canine emigrants have been vaccinated, checked for health problems and house-trained. |
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Chinese emigrants have established Chinatowns all over the world, and they can also serve as bridges for conducting business. |
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There was only one caboose for all the emigrants in common, but occasionally the ship's caboose was used in addition. |
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He said the book was of interest to natives, emigrants and blow-ins like himself who are in the town to make a living. |
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Since the early nineteenth century emigrants have been blazing a trail from the West-Mayo island to the Ohio city. |
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It effectively captures the tragedy and comedy of this scene as the emigrants, blonde and bewigged, scamper across the hills. |
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But, in many cases, deportation is the least worry facing the illegal emigrants. |
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America had become an English-speaking colony, settled by emigrants from the Old Country who had largely supplanted its aboriginal population. |
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In the beginning it was Irish emigrants suffering from homelessness or social exclusion that were in the majority in the centre. |
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However in hard economic times Irish emigrants had sent remittances home to sustain their families in Ireland. |
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Most of the emigrants traveled in steerage accommodations, between the upper deck and the cargo hold. |
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If emigrants from other countries choose to come to Ireland, we should make them welcome. |
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The two islands off Quebec were used to quarantine immigrants with many Irish emigrants, who failed to survive the transatlantic crossing, buried on these islands. |
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In years gone by, he had discovered lots of things dropped along the trails by emigrants lightening their wagonloads as they pushed for the mountain summits. |
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These anecdotal observations are in line with Peil's findings that Ghanaian emigrants are more likely to be from southern Ghana where Akan is widely spoken. |
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The emigrants, who are in the US illegally, are afraid to come home for the holiday, because they are likely to be refused re-entry to the States by the US authorities. |
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Argentina also had a policy of encouraging settlers and descendants of Welsh emigrants to Patagonia continue to keep alive Welsh culture there to this day. |
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Following thousands of emigrants pouring into the United States and Canada, they settled in western Pennsylvania near Pittsburgh's coal mines and steel mills. |
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To the best of our knowledge, the taxonomy of motivational domains above has not yet been tested empirically as a gestalt, through a substantive sample of emigrants. |
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How important is ethnicity for the descendants of emigrants? |
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The age profile of emigrants was younger than that for immigrants. |
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Like all emigrants, he loved the homeland and kept in constant touch. |
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Colonel Dimon professionally commanded the regiment but suffered numerous political wounds at the hands of emigrants, whiskey traders, and gunrunners. |
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Many emigrants from South Africa also state that crime was a big motivator for them to leave. |
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Such aegides were still worn by the Lycians serving in the host of Xerxes, who according to Herodotus were emigrants from Crete. |
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Cork, Kerry, Galway, Mayo, Sligo, Tipperary and Limerick alone provided nearly half of Ireland's emigrants. |
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After the Second World War, Malta's Emigration Department would assist emigrants with the cost of their travel. |
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For the first time in decades the net migration rate was expected to be negative, and nine out of 10 emigrants were foreigners. |
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In the eighteenth century only isolated or small groups of German emigrants left for Latin America. |
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Malasadas are a Madeiran creation which were taken around the world by emigrants to places such as Hawaii. |
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After testimonies from the other two emigrants who travelled with Davies and Welsh, the judge found in favour of Welsh. |
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With emigrants from India, East Africa, and Southeast Asia, Aden grew into a world city. |
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Today, the sport is most firmly established in Canada, having been taken there by Scottish emigrants. |
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Troubles back in Scotland in the 18th and 19th centuries generated a steady flow of emigrants. |
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Most of the emigrants were unskilled Gaelic farmers, who gathered in isolated communities. |
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There are significant numbers of Polish speakers among Polish emigrants and their descendants in many other countries. |
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Of the hundreds of emigrants contacted, only 33 were willing to participate in the survey and just three expressed a desire to return. |
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A memorial to this has been constructed on the shore at Lamlash, paid for by a Canadian descendant of the emigrants. |
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During the 18th and 19th centuries, 300,000 free emigrants and 45,000 convicts left Ireland to settle in Australia. |
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The Netherlands was the second most popular destination for Norwegian emigrants after Denmark. |
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Danish diaspora consists of emigrants and their descendants, especially those that maintain some of the customs of their Danish culture. |
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The most popular destinations for Uruguayan emigrants are Argentina, followed by the United States, Australia, Canada, Spain, Italy and France. |
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These emigrants decided to emigrate to Chile with the help of the Chilean government. |
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Today several small but significant communities descended from these emigrants live in the north, south and west of India. |
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At the same time in the 1980s, the number of students and skilled emigrants from the People's Republic of China began to rise. |
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Visitors descending from those overseas emigrants may search for their ancestors at computer terminals. |
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Some emigrants who came to Colonial America were in search of religious freedom. |
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Over the last 10 years, Malta accepted back a yearly average of 425 returning emigrants. |
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It was brought to Ireland by returned emigrants from the United States, where it had been developed by African slaves. |
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When there is an equal number of immigrants and emigrants, the net migration rate is balanced. |
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When the number of immigrants is larger than the number of emigrants, a positive net migration rate occurs. |
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Up until that time most emigrants spoke Irish as their first language, though English was steadily establishing itself as the primary language. |
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The potato famine gave rise to the Highland and Island Emigration Society which sponsored around 5,000 emigrants to Australia from the affected areas of Scotland. |
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English had a particular economic value for emigrants, especially females. |
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English emigrants brought Methodism to Canada and Australia. |
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A census of those who had returned to their homes listed 110,000 survivors, which meant that only about 30 percent of the emigrants had survived the war. |
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Second,find the net migration for country A and please keep in mind this is simply the number of immigrants minus the number of emigrants, not the actual rate. |
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Funds were provided for church buildings, for schools, for theological training colleges, and to provide chaplains for the ships taking emigrants to their new homes. |
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Some of these unhappy emigrants felt a general sinking of all their mental and bodily energies, without, however, experiencing the growings of hunger. |
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So when we have more emigrants than immigrants the result is a negative net migration rate, meaning that more people are leaving than entering the area. |
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Scottish emigrants took with them their Scottish languages and culture. |
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Chinese emigrants to cities such as San Francisco, London, and New York brought with them the Chinese manner of opium smoking, and the social traditions of the opium den. |
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However, emigrants did have a use for such dogs in the New World. |
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