- "The
Émigrée" is a poem by
British author Carol Rumens. The poem is
about emigration,
which is
where the word "
émigrée", the
French form of "emigrate"...
- John
Townsend (c. 1608–1668) was an
early settler of the
American Colonies who
emigrated from
England before 1642 when his son, Thomas, was
baptized at...
- II.
Kashubian and East Low
German are also
spoken by the
descendants of
émigrées, most
notably in the
Americas (e.g. Argentina, Brazil,
Chile and Canada)...
-
Gapon and
Rutenberg were
welcomed in
Europe both by
prominent Russian émigrées Georgi Plekhanov,
Vladimir Lenin,
Peter Kropotkin and
French socialist...
- that the po****rity of "Tanya" in
Anglophone world is due to
Ukrainian emigrees to Canada, who
escaped Ukraine during the
Civil War of 1918-20. Variants...
-
Southeast Asia when the ****anese
seized control of that region, and
these emigrees were the
first "citizens" of that government,
founded under the "protection"...
- noblewoman,
notable as a philanthropist. In
France she was
active in the
Polish emigree community (Hôtel Lambert). She was
particularly known for her
charity activities...
-
Durango is a
known city in Biscay). In
Mexico most
descendants of
Basque emigrees are
concentrated in the
cities of Monterrey, Saltillo, Reynosa, Camargo...
- schoolteacher, and
sometime poet, and the
former Naomi Levy, a
Russian emigree and
fervent Marxist." Bios:
Teresa Giudice Archived June 22, 2012, at the...
- Its members—of whom the most
famous was Jean-Baptiste Debret—were
French émigrées who
worked as painters, sculptors,
musicians and engineers. The school's...
