and 1978, 5.3 million Italians immigrated to the United States, including over two million between 1900 and 1910. Only the Irish and Germans immigrated in larger numbers. Italian families first settled in Little Italy's neighborhoods, the first and most famous one being the one around Mulberry Street, in Manhattan. This settlement, however, is rapidly becoming part of the adjacent Chinatown as the older Italian residents die and their children move elsewhere. As of the 2000 census, 692,739 New Yorkers reported Italian ancestry, making them the largest European ethnic group in the city. In 2011, the American Community Survey found there were 49,075 persons of Italian birth in New York City. Arthur Avenue (the Bronx's Little Italy) Belmont, Bronx Bensonhurst, Brooklyn (Brooklyn's Little Italy) Bergen Beach, Brooklyn Morris Park, Bronx Pelham Bay, Bronx Van Nest, Bronx Cobble Hill, Brooklyn Carroll Gardens, Brooklyn Dyker Heights, Brooklyn Bay Ridge, Brooklyn Williamsburg, Brooklyn East Village, Manhattan Greenwich Village, Manhattan Mulberry Street (Manhattan's Little Italy) Pleasant Avenue, East Harlem (Italian Harlem), Manhattan Forest Hills, Queens Howard Beach, Queens Ozone Park, Queens Staten Island Mill Basin, Brooklyn Middle Village, Queens Whitestone, Queens Moldovan New York also has a Moldovan American community. Most of them live in Brooklyn and they mainly work in construction. Polish Polish immigration to New York City began at the end of the 19th century. In the 1980s, as a result of the Polish government's crackdown on the burgeoning Solidarność labor and political movement, Polish migration to the U.S. swelled. Polish Americans and Polish immigrants in the city generally reside in Brooklyn (neighborhoods of Greenpoint and Williamsburg) and in Queens (neighborhoods of Maspeth and Ridgewood). The combined neighborhood of Greenpoint/Williamsburg is sometimes referred to as "Little Poland" because of its large population of primarily working-class Polish immigrants, reportedly the second largest concentration in the United States, after Chicago. As of the 2000 census, 213,447 New Yorkers reported Polish ancestry. New York is home to a number of Polish and Polish-American cultural, community, and scientific institutions, including the Polish Institute of Arts and Sciences of America (PIASA) and the Polish Cultural Institute. Polish-language publications with circulation reaching outside the city include The Polish Review, an English-language scholarly journal published since 1956 by PIASA; Nowy Dziennik, founded in 1971; and Polska Gazeta , founded in the year 2000. The Polska Gazeta is the leading Polish-language daily newspaper in the tri-state area, delivering daily news to