Contacted by Luke, al-Husseini undertook to do his best to maintain calm on the Haram, but could not stop demonstrators from gathering at the Wall.

Contacted by Israel, he wrote to her on January 26, 1976 that he would not help her, noting that he was sticking to " a firm policy " he had maintained since his daughter's death " not to grant interviews to anyone concerning her career.

The two islands were at first Contacted only sporadically by Europeans and Americans in the later part of the nineteenth century.

Contacted by a representative of a group of over 400 Russian Jews who were being refused exit from Shanghai by the Chinese authorities, Marshall intervened with the Premier and managed to have them released.

Contacted about the Caliban Cove facility by Trent.

Contacted by " The Polity " during an extermination of the natives of 41 Hydra to assassinate a Geek ambassador to Earth, they were unsuccessful in their mission after the entire group perished and their leader killed.

Contacted by the military, he travels to Sandia National Laboratories, where he meets an identical version of himself — a " Cat " from an alternate universe.

Contacted for comment, again by the New York Times, Revs told reporter Randy Kennedy he had, for the most part, received property owners ' permission to weld and bolt these sculptures to the outsides of buildings.

Contacted while on a trip to Europe, he later related that he was initiated into a Rosicrucian order during that trip.

Contacted on September 7 after headliners Massive Attack cancelled due to problems involving obtaining U. S. visas, the entire band, just returned from a European tour in August, managed to assemble to close the festival Sunday night.

Immigration into the province was eased tremendously by the arrival of the Canadian Pacific Railway's transcontinental line in 1880s.

Appointed by Clinton, the U. S. Commission on Immigration Reform recommended reducing legal immigration from about 800, 000 people a year to about 550, 000.

Three railway stations — those of the German, French and Swiss networks — lie within the city ( although the Swiss ( Basel SBB ) and French ( Bâle SNCF ) stations are actually in the same complex, separated by Customs and Immigration facilities ).

In the 35 years before Ellis Island opened, over eight million immigrants arriving in New York had been processed by New York State officials at Castle Garden Immigration Depot in lower Manhattan, just across the bay.

By the time it closed in 1954, twelve million immigrants had been processed by the U. S. Bureau of Immigration.

These were the sole immigration records for entering the country and were prepared not by the U. S. Bureau of Immigration but by steamship companies such as the Cunard Line, the White Star Line, the North German Lloyd Line, the Hamburg-Amerika Line, the Italian Steam Navigation Company, the Red Star Line, the Holland America Line, and the Austro-American Line.

Immigration continued even after Minorca was returned to Spain in 1802 by the Treaty of Amiens )

After widespread criticism of the situation, the government also conceded that maids having advanced renewal of contract would not be required to leave Hong Kong through the discretion exercised by the Director of Immigration, and employers would benefit from the waiver simply by renewing the contract within the two-year period, admitting that some employers could benefit from the waiver for up to 4 years.

He was appointed to the prestigious portfolios of Minister for Labour and National Service ( 1949 – 1958 ; he had previously served in this portfolio 1940 – 41 ) and Minister for Immigration ( 1949 – 1956 ), by which time he was being touted in the press as a " certain successor to Menzies and a potential Prime Minister ".

In Immigration, Holt continued and expanded the massive immigration program initiated by his ALP predecessor, Arthur Calwell.

In 1921, the Congress passed the Emergency Quota Act, followed by the Immigration Act of 1924.

Immigration patterns of the 1930s were dominated by the Great Depression, which hit the U. S. hard and lasted over ten years there.

In 1990, George H. W. Bush signed the Immigration Act of 1990, which increased legal immigration to the United States by 40 %.

Appointed by Bill Clinton, the U. S. Commission on Immigration Reform recommended reducing legal immigration from about 800, 000 people per year to approximately 550, 000.

In March 2009, the House of Lords Constitution Committee criticised UK government proposals in the Borders, Citizenship and Immigration Bill dealing with the Common Travel Area, concluding that " the policy-making process ... has not been informed by any real appreciation of the constitutional status of the Crown dependencies or the rights of free movement of Islanders ".

The law concerned was Section 63 of the Criminal Justice and Immigration Act 2008, brought in by the Labour Party government of 2005-2010.

Immigration to Panama are represented by ethnic groups in the 19th and 20th centuries: British and Irish, Dutch, French, Germans, Italians, Portuguese, Poles, Russians or Ukrainians ( a large number are Jews ), U. S. Americans and West Indies / Caribbean ( esp.

* Sierra Leone: Information on the 1997 coup d ' etat, ECOMOG harassment of civilians, and the current situation in Sierra Leone by U. S. Citizenship and Immigration Services 5 January 2000

Immigration to Spain in 2002 by country.

In his review, psychologist Franz Samelson wrote that Gould was wrong in asserting that the psychometric results of the intelligence tests administered to soldier-recruits by the U. S. Army contributed to the legislation of the Immigration Restriction Act of 1924.

Of the 10, 000 arrested, 3, 500 were held by authorities in detention ; 556 resident aliens were eventually deported under the Immigration Act of 1918.

The U. S. Congress passed the Emergency Quota Act in 1921, followed by the Immigration Act of 1924.

The Sophia Naturalization Act 1705 granted the right of British nationality to Sophia's non-Roman Catholic descendants ; those who had obtained the right to British citizenship via this Act at any time before its repeal by the British Nationality Act 1948 retain this lawful right today.

* December – The Sophia Naturalization Act is passed by the English Parliament, which naturalizes Sophia of Hanover and the " issue of her body " as English subjects.

Naturalization ( or naturalisation ) is the acquisition of citizenship and nationality by somebody who was not a citizen of that country at the time of birth.

Until 1952, the Naturalization Acts written by Congress still allowed only white persons to become naturalized as citizens ( except for two years in the 1870s which the Supreme Court declared to be a mistake ).

The Naturalization Act of 1798, part of the Alien and Sedition Acts, was passed by the Federalists and extended the residency requirement from five to fourteen years.

* 1868-Treaty on Naturalization with North German Confederation marked first recognition by a European power of the right of its subjects to become naturalized U. S. citizens.

INS ( Immigration and Naturalization Service ) protected and enforced the laws of naturalization, the process by which a foreign-born person becomes a citizen.

The Immigration and Naturalization Service ( INS ) was formed in 1933 by a merger of the Bureau of Immigration and the Bureau of Naturalization.

" Servetus also became a French citizen, using his " De Villeneufve " persona, by the Royal Process ( 1548 – 1549 ) of French Naturalization, issued by Henri II of France.

Congress was able to overturn an executive order by passing legislation in conflict with it during the period of 1939 to 1983 until the Supreme Court ruled in Immigration and Naturalization Service v. Chadha that the " legislative veto " represented " the exercise of legislative power " without " bicameral passage followed by presentment to the President.

The term was coined by writer Pearl S. Buck and was formalized by the Immigration and Naturalization Service.

According to the U. S. Department of Justice and the Immigration and Naturalization Service ( INS ), an Amerasian is: " n alien who was born in Korea, Vietnam, Laos, Kampuchea, or Thailand after December 31, 1950, and before October 22, 1982, and was fathered by a U. S. citizen.

That was the case of Ernest Augustus himself, who was only recognized by the Courts as a British subject in 1957, years after the repeal of the Sophia Naturalization Act ; because he was born and was a Protestant when the Act was still in force, the Courts recognized that by that fact he had already acquired citizenship, so that the repeal of the statute did not affect his status.

Green cards were formerly issued by the Immigration and Naturalization Service ( INS ).

Bastyr University is approved by the U. S. Immigration and Naturalization Service to accept and enroll foreign non-immigrant students.

It took jurisdiction previously held by the Immigration and Naturalization Service.

Owing to the partitions of Polish – Lithuanian Commonwealth, the Polish state did not exist at the time when the precursor to the Immigration and Naturalization Service classified immigrants according to country of origin rather than by ethnicity.

However, these concepts were merely subsets of the status of " British subject ", which was regulated by the Imperial British Nationality and Status of Aliens Act 1914, which was adopted in Canada by the Naturalization Act, 1914.