Kerri Sakamoto, a novelist also of Japanese descent, returned to the internment issue in her noted 1999 novel "The Electrical Field".
But it would also "encourage" voluntary repatriation of legal migrants and "those of foreign descent to return to their lands of ethnic origin".
The problem with this interpretation is that Burton's descent and return, by my calculation, takes place over only two and a half days -- not enough time for this journey to have the significance that Parks loads onto it.
This month's publication of two books The Complete Stories of Leonora Carrington by Dorothy, a Publishing Project, and Down Below, a memoir about her descent and return from madness to be published by New York Review Books—seeks to change that.
Finally, in 1956, a handsome youth of North African descent, Jacques Benita, returned Dior's affection.
The three modules remain together throughout the mission until the spacecraft is deorbited; only the descent module returns to Earth intact.
Maria Eugenia Trillo, a sociolinguist, grew up in the Chamizal in the nineteen-fifties and sixties, not knowing just how vulnerable her neighborhood was.Her father, born in the United States, was "repatriated" to Mexico during the nineteen-thirties along with many other U.S. citizens of Mexican descent, but returned in the hopes of enlisting in the American military during the Second World War.
Änis Ben-Hatira, a midfield player of German-Tunisian descent who returned to his native Berlin this summer from Hamburg, danced swiftly into that space and cut the ball back to set up he first two goals, both scored from close range by a 19-year-old Pierre-Michel Lasogga.
Some 20,000 people of Indian descent have returned in the past two years, says Kiran Karnik, president of India's Nasscom, a tech trade group.
Anyone failing to complete a descent was returned to his old unit.
