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Without me my wishes come true.One Universe of individuals without any individual would be incomplete due to the missing individual one.Not the first.Never the First, religious claim, crying out loud of so many ‘bit’ coming to their throughts not against their will, repulsible to their faith, theirselves, how could a missing individual impact the world other than destroying it and re-start the principles of life just to learn how love makes childs.Children, many, we may, shall, say, all over the world, one and only, despites of the wait for marcians, venusians (perhaps gonna to Atlantida, ever there), aren’t they all growing faster in their minds than ourselves, the olders?They are just children.It’s our - mine! - responsability to provide them all means for not dying youngers.I do not see a purpose other to life than one individual, one person, son of the Creator of individuals as diferent as stars from virus, from water and fire, from oxygen and hidrogen boiling water to make ice… We’re blind to ourselves because beauty tripled outsides the oneness of ourselves put a shadow between our eyes blinding ourselves from ourselves.We can’t see and we don’t deny it, that’s true enough for us to shock and relief.I’m a good positivian part of this act, at the ‘tous le mond comme chaqu’un.’. In the vib, vid, vici, fá lhe act, fa acts, sou um desses lá de cima sou mi lá dó ré si fá sol se é de ler trás além da lente a par rente com tri, bi nada, ser vem, tia e em tenda eu.ChÔ.Viu?Vênus.É plano eta.Eta vai.Mar, tche, mér, com aureo, juro e jure-o, com fia, mina, herdeiro da bela.Vá lue, lua, longe…Vá ler.Vá, L’Or.Vá.Lê.Nada.Eu nado.Nado.Vá.Lí.Há qui.Qui?Aqui.Há cá.Quê.Que que há.Que queio, quequeio, quequeio sim.Cá gago, que veio, vim assim.Pô… É Cia?Cá?Ralho, não está certo, o lugar de Brasileiro não é no Brasil, é no mundo inteiro, espalhando nossa fé, nossa cor, nosso nexo, tão complexo e vira e mexe só no sexo, o valor de cada um. Ensinamos, os brasileiros ao mundo lá fora que não somos o que nossos presidentes dizem que somos, nem bandidos nem prostituídos pelo vil metal que a todos tanto brilho, à ânsia de brilhar, governa a cada um dos ingênuos cidadãos que acreditam depender de um líder louco capaz de matar e prender todos os malvados pra acabar com a maldade no mundo.ONE, single, individual, human being without value?Who?How?Since when?Untill?What’s new?Faith?Kill news.Da, tha’s bad.Bad new?Bad news.Tem di.Amante?Bebeu?Be be.Tendeu?Tem Di.Traduz.Translate por tu, vês, crês, não ‘quês’. Sês!

My answer to this question is self -explanatory with facts and no fabricationfabricateverbfab·​ri·​cate | \ˈfa-bri-ˌkāt \fabricated; fabricatingDefinition of fabricatetransitive verb1a: INVENT, CREATEb: to make up for the purpose of deceptionaccused of fabricating evidence https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/fabricateand no misconceptions ,just historical facts and credible links, I not like others on Quora .I am very honest and not prejudice and ignorant with a closed mind,and finally I do not make self righteous comments.Here is my self explanatory answer:“The Immigration Service continued evolving as the United States experienced rising immigration during the early years of the 20th century. Between 1900 and 1920 the nation admitted over 14.5 million immigrants.“a Presidential Commission investigated the causes of massive emigration out of Southern and Eastern Europe and the Congressional Dillingham Commission studied conditions among immigrants in the United States. These commissions’ reports influenced the writing and passage of the Immigration Act of 1917.”Ref. -Official Website of the Department of Homeland SecurityMass Immigration and WWILooking for the National Dream. Austro-Hungarian Migrants in the Americas in Comparative Perspectives/ TagungsberichteDruckenPDFOrtMünchenVeranstalterUrsula Prutsch, Amerika-Institut, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München; Ulf Brunnbauer, Leibniz-Institut für Ost- und Südosteuropaforschung, Regensburg / Graduiertenschule für Ost- und Südosteuropastudien, München/RegensburgDatum13.07.2017 - 14.07.2017VonSophie Straube, Graduiertenschule für Ost- und Südosteuropastudien, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität MünchenFrom the late 19th century until World War I, more than 3.5 million people emigrated from the Habsburg Monarchy to the Americas. The majority were agricultural laborers, and their main destination was the United States; however, a significant number also went to Canada and Latin America. As mass migration involved all groups from within the multiethnic Austro-Hungarian empire, it resulted in a situation where the rising ethnic nationalisms and conflicts further developed in a transatlantic space.Both in general and in the particular case of Austria-Hungary, those transatlantic dynamics of nation-building in the age of European mass migration have recently attracted considerable scholarly attention.[1] On the one hand, this is related to the still growing interest in transnationalizing and globalizing history. On the other hand, migration studies have revised their long-standing focus on immigration issues, stressing the multidirectional impacts of migrants on both their new homelands and the countries they left behind. REF.LINK -Looking for the National Dream. Austro-Hungarian Migrants in the Americas in Comparative PerspectivesCZECH IMMIGRATIONThe first significant immigration followed the abortive revolutions of 1848. By 1860, there were already more than 10,000 Czechs in the United States, many of them having migrated to Chicago; St. Louis, Missouri; and Cleveland. Others, arriving as family units, usually chose, before 1880, to farm in the Mississippi valley, Nebraska, Kansas, and Texas. After 1880, Czech immigrants increasingly found work in mines and steel mills, and most stayed to raise families in the United States. By 1900, more than 56 percent of Czech Americans were born in the New World. By World War I (1914–18), some 350,000 Czechs had immigrated to the United States, with Illinois being the most favored state of settlement, and Chicago and Cleveland, the leading centers of Czech culture. With the restrictive Johnson-Reed Act of 1924, Czech immigration declined until the Nazi occupation, which brought some 20,000 additional immigrants to the United States. With Communists gaining control of the Czech government after World War II, the United States opened its doors to Czech refugees as a part of its cold war commitment. Between 1946 and 1975, more than 27,000 Czechs were admitted. With increasing political opposition to the Communist Party during the 1980s, the number of refugee claims rose significantly. Between 1983 and 1989, more than 7,000 Czechoslovak refugees were admitted. The Czech Republic has recognized personal freedoms since its independence in 1989. As a result, the number of immigrants has declined dramatically to about 1,000 per year between 1992 and 2002.Czech immigration to Canada developed more slowly. The first significant migration came after 1880, when a small number of Czech farmers from the United States and a handful of immigrants from the Austro-Hungarian Empire established several settlements in southeastern Saskatchewan and Alberta. European Czechs often settled near Slovakian and Hungarian communities. After 1910, a number of Czech Baptist communities were established in the Swan river valley of southern Manitoba. Prior to World War I, Winnipeg had the largest Czech urban population, though it remained small. According to the census of 1911, there were only 1,800 Czechs in Canada. While these early Czech immigrants came mainly for economic opportunity, most after 1918 were admitted as refugees as a result of various political crises. During the 1920s, the newly created state of Czechoslovakia had a strong economy and a relatively stable political system, thus discouraging immigration. The small number of Czechs who did come to Canada tended to be urban workers and overwhelmingly flocked to Montreal and southern Ontario. The number of immigrants declined to less than 100 annually during the 1930s and stopped almost altogether following the partition and occupation of Czechoslovakia in 1937–38. Thousands of Czechs displaced by World War II and the Communist takeover of 1948 fled to refugee camps in Germany and Austria. Between 1948 and 1952, about 10,000 Czechoslovaks immigrated to Canada; probably about half were Czechs. Immigration remained small until the Soviet Union’s brutal suppression of the Prague uprising of August 1968, leading Canada to admit about 12,000 refugees, a third of whom were professionals or skilled trade workers. Of Canada’s 29,310 Czech or Czechoslovakian immigrants in 2001, only 3,225 arrived between 1991 and 2001.See also Austro-Hungarian immigration.REF.LINK-http://immigrationtous.net/79-czech-immigration.htmlJan SarkaMy research paper20. 08. 2011 8:50:05Za par dni mam odevzdavat tuto praci. Tak pokud nekdo najde odvahu a nebude mu lito mozna promarneneho casu, rad si vyslechnu pripominky...........The Czechs in AmericaThe first major wave of immigrants came in 1848 when the first bigger group of immigrants fled to the United States to escape political persecution by the Habsburgs, (the roller family of Austria-Hungary). They are known as “the Czech Forty Eighters” (Czech Americans)REF.My research paper - Blog iDNESEuropean Passenger InformationHAMBURG Passenger Lists, 1850 - 1934.A. The direct Passenger ListsB. The indirect Passenger ListsC. Combined index 1850 - 1871 (Klüber- Kartei- two alphabetical indexes on film; also contains some entries from sources other than the Hamburg passenger lists).D. Police registers of city residents and passports issued, various sets of records found in the Catalog under “ Hamburg- Emigration and Immigration “ , “Hamburg- Population” and “Hamburg- Passports”BREMEN Bremen began keeping passenger lists in 1832, but most lists have been destroyed. Currently, 2953 passenger lists dating from 1920 to 1939 are kept in the Archive of the Bremen City chamber of Commerce. They are fully indexed. Click here to access the index. Change to English by clicking the English flag on the right side of the page. Enter surname into the search box on the left side of the page. I suggest that you use all three options - exact match, case sensitive and soundex.Some reconstructed passenger lists have been published, the information was taken from the U.S. arrival lists.ANTWERP, BELGIUM These records are cataloged under “Belgium, Antwerpen, Antwerpen- Emigration-Immigration”. The “Vreemdelingendossiers” begin in 1840. There are indexes. The first film number of the set is 2234256.LE HAVRE, FRANCE The only actual ships’ lists known to exist are crew lists, which are of very limited usefulness. Records of some Le Havre ship departures may be found at the Archives Départementales de la Seine-Maritime Cours Clemençeau F-76000 Rouen FranceSTETTIN Some passenger lists are found in the record groups Pommersches Polizeipräsidium and Schifffahrtsdirektion Stettin in the Vorpommersches Landesarchiv Martin-Andersen-Nexö-Platz 1 D-17489 Greifswald Germany. The lists cover the years 1869-1892, and contain about 500-800 passengers per year.ROTTERDAM, THE NETHERLANDS Lists kept by the Holland- America Line from 1900 to 1940 are available on microfiche, beginning with FHL INTL Fiche 6109126.The Family History Library has books of emigrants from various areas of European countries. They are usually cataloged under:Country, Province or Region Name- Emigration and ImmigrationREMEMBER: 90% of all places of origins are found by examining American sources very carefully. Use every possible avenue in order to find the place of origin for your Immigrant ancestor. And "never, never give up!”WebsitesImmigrants from MoraviaREF.LINKhttps://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Czech_Republic_Emigration_and_Immigration#Czech_Immigration_Passenger_ListsRoughly 60 million Europeans left low-wage countries in Europe for resource-rich lands in the United States, Canada, Argentina, Australia and elsewhere, Feinman says. Countries also lowered their barriers to imported goods and embraced trade. As this chart from Feinman's report shows, merchandise exports rose as a share of the economy, evidence of globalization.REF.LINK -https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2016/12/29/the-world-today-looks-ominously-like-it-did-before-world-war-i/?utm_term=.a966d7fb33ecWORLD WAR I100th AnniversaryThe assassination on June 28, 1914, of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, would spark World War I. The Defense Department salutes the courage of the U.S. soldiers who fought for freedom's sake.Quiren Groessl in uniform [undated]War: World War, 1914-1918Branch: ArmyUnit: Company F, 5th Wisconsin RegimentService Location: EuropeRank: CorporalNicknamed "Big Boy" during his time in the service, Quiren Groessl grew up in a German-American family in Wisconsin. A corporal in the 5th Wisconsin Regiment, he survived a brutal bayonet attack after being captured behind enemy lines. He eventually escaped and spent the rest of the war recovering in various hospitals in France and the United States. His diary records not only his dramatic combat experiences, but also narrates the time he spent in the hospital, where he developed a special camaraderie with the other wounded soldiers.Sgt. Henry Johnson of the 369th Infantry Regiment was awarded the French Croix de Guerre for bravery during an outnumbered battle with German soldiers, Feb. 12, 1919.AREA OF OPERATIONArgonne Forest, Champagne, FrancePOSITIONSentryDATE OF ACTIONMay 15, 1918Then-Pvt. Henry Johnson served as a member of Company C, 369th Infantry Regiment, 93rd Division, American Expeditionary Forces, during combat operations against the enemy on the front lines of the Western Front in France.While on night sentry duty, May 15, 1918, Johnson and a fellow Soldier, Pvt. Needham Roberts, received a surprise attack by a German raiding party consisting of at least 12 soldiers.While under intense enemy fire and despite receiving significant wounds, Johnson mounted a brave retaliation resulting in several enemy casualties. When his fellow Soldier was badly wounded, Johnson prevented him from being taken prisoner by German forces.Johnson exposed himself to grave danger by advancing from his position to engage an enemy soldier in hand-to-hand combat. Wielding only a knife and being seriously wounded, Johnson continued fighting, took his Bolo knife and stabbed it through an enemy soldier's head.Displaying great courage, Johnson held back the enemy force until they retreated. The enemy raid's failure to secure prisoners was due to the bravery and resistance of Johnson and his fellow comrade. The effect of their fierce fighting resulted in the increased vigilance and confidence of the 369th Infantry Regiment.Official CitationOUR COLORED HEROESThe "Our Colored Heroes" lithograph, published by E.G. Renesch in 1918, depicts the German raid on then-Pvt. Henry Johnson and Pvt. Needham Roberts during World War I. The lithograph quotes Gen. Pershing, who praises the two African American sentries, who "continued fighting after receiving wounds and despite the use of grenades by a superior force." (Image courtesy of the Tennessee State Library and Archives) Ref .-Sergeant Henry Johnson | Medal of Honor Recipient | The United States ArmyMy unit The Devil Dogs ( I served in the United States Marine Corps 1976 -1979]As American forces arrived on the scene, Captain Lloyd Williams of 2nd Battalion, 5th Marines Regiment was told by the retreating French army that turning back was the best course of action. He declined, giving the now-famous reply, "Retreat, hell! We just got here!"With little to no cover, Marines maneuvered through an 800-yard wide-open wheat field, trying to reach the heavily entrenched German soldiers. The Marines began their advance with unwavering courage and the use of precision long-distance marksmanship. According to Gilles Lagin, a Belleau Wood historian, the Germans were familiar with British snipers, but the Marines’ ability to hit a target from more than 500 yards away stunned them so badly they believed there was an entire regiment of Marine snipers attacking.“I had read about that 800-yard advance,” said General Hagee, in a speech delivered at the ceremony, “but I never fully appreciated how difficult it must have been until I walked it myself. The enemy had every square inch of that field covered with interlocking machine gun and artillery fire. The Marines paid dearly with every step they took. The enemy couldn't believe that the Marines would advance in the face of such devastation. But they did. When officers fell, sergeants led the way. When sergeants fell, corporals took the lead. And when corporals fell, the privates fought on.”In the end, the Marines of the 4th Marine Brigade’s 5th and 6th Regiments took the blood-soaked grounds of Belleau Wood. The battle that had begun June 1 ended June 26 when Maj. Maurice Sheaerer, Commanding Officer, 3rd Battalion, 5th Marines, could finally report with pride, “Woods now U.S. Marine Corps -- entirely.”More than 1,800 Marines lost their lives at Belleau Wood. This was the greatest loss the Corps had sustained in a single battle at the time, and it was tragically high -- but it is estimated that a staggering 8,000 German troops were killed during the battle with another 1,600 taken prisoner. This was a huge victory for the Allies, especially as a morale booster to weary troops who had started to believe the Germans were invincible. The Marines had decisively proven otherwise. REF-Remembering the Battle of Belleau Wood;World War I? At no time did Germany or Austria-Hungary attack the United States or even threaten to do so. The Great War was a war between empires, one that never endangered the freedom of the American people. The U.S. government simply chose to intervene in that conflict in the hopes of “making the world safe for democracy” and to “end all wars.” Those U.S. soldiers who died in World War I did not die defending our freedom.REF. LINK-American Soldiers Did Not Die Defending Our FreedomCzech Refugees in Austria 1968–1985 After the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, which ended up the Prague spring in August 1968, thousands of Czech (and Slovak) citizens went into exile. Out of estimated 162,000 people, who came to Austria within the next few weeks,-REF.LINK-Czech Refugees in Austria 1968–19851956 Soviets put brutal end to Hungarian revolutionA spontaneous national uprising that began 12 days before in Hungary is viciously crushed by Soviet tanks and troops on this day in 1956. Thousands were killed and wounded and nearly a quarter-million Hungarians fled REF.LINK Soviets put brutal end to Hungarian revolutionTHE BERLIN WALL:More than 3 million people left East Germany for a better life in the West. By 1961, the Communist government knew it had to stop the exodus.Many of those who escaped were young, trained professionals. By the early 1960s, East Germany was rapidly losing both its labour force and its population.Soviet and East German leaders wanted to end this situation. The East German government saw no other way to prevent from escaping to the West via Berlin than closing the border between East and West Berlin on August 13, 1961. Hence the wall was built. REF. LINK The Berlin Wall : Revision

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