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Hamish McPherson: Irish immigrants changed Glasgow and surrounding towns
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Barry Shurlock feature for the Hampshire Chronicle
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Can Montreal s Chinatown survive? WEEKEND READ | Real estate development threatens to erase 200 years of history and buildings that are decades older than city records show.
Author of the article: Marian Scott • Montreal Gazette
Publishing date: May 22, 2021 • 2 hours ago • 13 minute read • At the Chinese Association of Montreal, which has owned its three-storey stone headquarters since 1920, there’s a firm resolve to stay put. “Our building is not for sale,” says the association’s vice-president Bryant Chang, left, with director Bill Wong. Photo by Pierre Obendrauf /Montreal Gazette
Article content
As he showed a reporter around the Chinese Association of Montreal at 110-112 de la Gauchetière St. W., Bryant Chang made one thing perfectly clear:
University of Rochester
University of Rochester historian Stewart Weaver explains the causes and consequences of the partition of Ireland in 1921.
The year 2021 marks 100 years since the Government of the United Kingdom and Ireland divided the Emerald Isle into two self-governing political entities-Northern Ireland and Southern Ireland-under the Government of Ireland Act. What was intended as a temporary solution in the face of unrest, violence, and rebellion is still in effect a century later, as Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.
According to Stewart Weaver, a professor of history at the University of Rochester, over time both sides developed two very different and incompatible conceptions of what it means to be Irish: One Catholic, republican, and nationalist, and the other Protestant, loyalist, and unionist. “Of course, they’re all Irish, but they just have fundamentally different conceptions of what that means,” says Weaver. “Conflicted meanings, ultimatel
Time for Moore: Mondale and the Cowans
As Mondale moved up the political power ranks, the Cowan clan would have burst with pride for their famous relative, were that something Scottish Presbyterians did. Written By: Jane Turpin Moore | 4:40 pm, May 3, 2021 ×
When Walter F. Mondale died on April 19 at the age of 93, the numerous in-depth news articles and repeated MPR updates about his passing were only one measure of how widely he was revered.
A glance at social media feeds was enough: Pictures of Mondale with people of all kinds some at large receptions, others gripped in one-on-one handshakes for official endorsements revealed that identifying with Minnesota’s great statesman was a THING.
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