内容摘要："Like the Château de Versailles and the specialists who classified the furniture as national treasures, the Kraemer gallery was a victim of the forgers," they added.

"Like the Château de Versailles and the specialists who classified the furniture as national treasures, the Kraemer gallery was a victim of the forgers," they added.

Hardin escaped from prison on 25 May by "wearing a makeshift outfit designed to mimic law enforcement", according to officials. The escape came as he was serving a 30-year prison term for murder and 50-year term for rape.Officials say he was taken into custody around 15:45 local time on Friday.

"We sincerely appreciate the continued support of the community for all law enforcement and Department of Corrections personnel involved in this operation," the sheriff's office said in a statement.According to the Arkansas Department of Corrections, he was caught after tracking dogs picked up his scent near Moccasin Creek in Izard County.Arkansas Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders said that residents "can breathe a sigh of relief" now that he's been caught.

She went on to thank federal law enforcement officials that aided in the search, and thanked the Department of Homeland Security for sending Border Patrol agents.The former police chief of Gateway, Arkansas, had been nicknamed the "Devil in the Ozarks" following his convictions.

Hardin pleaded guilty to first-degree murder after fatally shooting 59-year-old James Appleton in 2017. He was given a 30 year prison sentence.

Mr Appleton worked in the city's water department. He was shot and killed while speaking to his brother-in-law, then-Gateway Mayor Andrew Tillman, on 23 February 2017.But in Denmark, the issue has run deeper, and for longer.

Immigration began to grow apace following World War Two, increasing further – and rapidly - in recent decades. The proportion of Danish residents who are immigrants, or who have two immigrant parents, has increased more than fivefold since 1985, according to the Migration Policy Institute (MPI).A turning point was ten years ago, during the 2015 European migration and refugee crisis, when well over a million migrants came to Europe, mostly heading to the wealthier north, to countries like Denmark, Sweden and Germany.

Slogans like "Danskerne Først" (Danes First) resonated with the electorate. When I interviewed supporters of the hard-right nationalist, anti-immigration, Danish People's Party (DPP) that year they told me, "We don't see ourselves as racists but we do feel we are losing our country."Denmark came under glaring international attention for its hardline refugee stance, after it allowed the authorities to confiscate asylum seekers' jewellery and other valuables, saying this was to pay towards their stay in Denmark.