émigré

How many noble emigres had this horrid revolution plunged in poverty!

This event made a sensation; it was used later to refute the sarcasms of the "Constitutionnel," on the method employed by some emigres in paying their debts.

Turkey welcomed them regardless of the religious heritage of these emigres or that of their spouses.

This disparity and the issues of identity inherent in its causes, both in regard to the secular or assimilationist desires of the emigres and the populist, anticonservative politics of the Mexican artists, reinforces the importance of this document.

The State Department said it cannot meet an agreed-upon quota of 20,000 visas for Cuban emigres this year because the Castro regime is obstructing its consular work in Havana.

The emigres initially found temporary sanctuary in camps in the

When the Jewish emigres who became the Maghribi traders began arriving, Fatimid terrain consisted of present-day Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, and Libya.

In projecting the emigres as the true representatives of German culture, they not only influenced powerful elites in the USA and Britain but also provided important psychological and financial support for the emigres themselves.

Because so many of its officer corps were educated men, the Harvard Regiment left behind numerous diaries, memoirs, and letters, which form a solid base of source material for this exhaustive examination of many different personalities that comprised the unit, from abolitionists to radical German emigres that had escaped the failed revolution of 1848 to the sons of prominent Republicans and more.

After she leaves home, she is employed by the chaotic Mitwisser family, German emigres living in the no man's land of the Bronx.

It also resurrects examples by almost forgotten emigres like Rudolf Frankel and Fritz Ruhemann, and factories for continental companies like Roche by the Swiss master Rudolf Salvisberg, and Bata by the Czech Vladimir Karfik.

An exporter of human capital, Lebanon nevertheless continued to be a magnet for its own emigres (mughtaribeen) who often returned to Lebanon, bringing back transnational wealth as well as a wealth of transnational ideas.