Sentence examples for after internment from inspiring English sources

The personal stories recount amazing coincidences and moments of luck that led to survival, often after internment at Auschwitz.

After internment in a refugee camp in India, he joined forces with other exiled Tibetans and in 1963 he sailed to Britain with two of them, Chime Rinpoche and Chögyam Trungpa Rinpoche, who had a bursary to study at Oxford University.

But plenty of other groups have left their mark: behind one stretch of Crenshaw Boulevard all the gardens are planted with bonsai trees, the work of a colony of Japanese who settled there after internment during the second world war.In this section Wal-Mart takes a stand Healthy, wealthy and wise Rebranding South Central Giving ground The ABC club The man who won't say why Return of the Dread-I?

Ten people were shot dead in the area in the three days after internment was introduced, in what the bereaved families refer to as the Ballymurphy Massacre.

After internment during most of World War II, he moved to Denver, Colorado in 1944.

Six soldiers were wounded in the first day after internment, and shortly afterwards a soldier was killed the first to be killed by either IRA in Derry.

For two decades after his internment, he sought to forget the traumatic experience but then found himself drawn back.

In 1944, two years after the internment program began, the Supreme Court ruled 6 to 3 that there was no reason to second-guess the military authorities on the matter.

The story is based on real events, the forcible internment after Pearl Harbor of Japanese Canadians from the west coast of Canada into the interior of British Columbia.

To the Editor: Let me provide some of the context that Edward Rothstein doesn't include in his effort to understand the reasons for yellow-peril paranoia and internment after his visit to the Heart Mountain Interpretive Learning Center in Wyoming.

After Gabriele's internment, Kate courts her connections in Rome on his behalf, helped by her father-in-law, Luigi, a retired professor who is researching a book on the regime's infamies.