Some articles on immigrant, immigrants:
Canada–Netherlands Relations - Migration
... Of all immigrant groups in Canada, those who are Dutch-speaking have shown a preference for farming that exceeds all other major groups ... Most Dutch immigrants settle in Ontario ... Ontario has the lion's share of all Dutch immigrant farmers in Canada, with 58% ...
... Of all immigrant groups in Canada, those who are Dutch-speaking have shown a preference for farming that exceeds all other major groups ... Most Dutch immigrants settle in Ontario ... Ontario has the lion's share of all Dutch immigrant farmers in Canada, with 58% ...
List Of Moths Of Great Britain (Noctuidae) - Subfamily Catocalinae
... Catocala fraxini Clifden Nonpareil — immigrant transitory resident Catocala nupta Red Underwing — south central Catocala electa Rosy Underwing — rare immigrant Catocala ...
... Catocala fraxini Clifden Nonpareil — immigrant transitory resident Catocala nupta Red Underwing — south central Catocala electa Rosy Underwing — rare immigrant Catocala ...
List Of Moths Of Great Britain (Noctuidae) - Subfamily Plusiinae
... Chrysodeixis chalcites Golden Twin-spot — immigrant import Chrysodeixis acuta Tunbridge Wells Gem — rare immigrant Ctenoplusia limbirena Scar Bank Gem — immigrant Ctenoplusia accentifera Accent Gem ...
... Chrysodeixis chalcites Golden Twin-spot — immigrant import Chrysodeixis acuta Tunbridge Wells Gem — rare immigrant Ctenoplusia limbirena Scar Bank Gem — immigrant Ctenoplusia accentifera Accent Gem ...
List Of Moths Of Great Britain (Noctuidae) - Subfamily Ophiderinae
... Catephria alchymista Alchymist — immigrant Tyta luctuosa Four-spotted — south, central east (Nationally Scarce A) Lygephila pastinum Blackneck — south central (localized) Lygephila craccae ...
... Catephria alchymista Alchymist — immigrant Tyta luctuosa Four-spotted — south, central east (Nationally Scarce A) Lygephila pastinum Blackneck — south central (localized) Lygephila craccae ...
Famous quotes containing the word immigrant:
“There is no such thing as a free lunch.”
—Anonymous.
An axiom from economics popular in the 1960s, the words have no known source, though have been dated to the 1840s, when they were used in saloons where snacks were offered to customers. Ascribed to an Italian immigrant outside Grand Central Station, New York, in Alistair Cooke’s America (epilogue, 1973)
“Every immigrant who comes here should be required within five years to learn English or leave the country.”
—Theodore Roosevelt (1858–1919)
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