Which was the last large nation to enter and settle in Europe?

Hungary vs USSR. By the start of the Olympic­s, the 1956 Hun­gar­i­an Rev­o­lu­tion had been sup­pressed by the Soviets, and many players saw the Olympics as a way to salvage pride for their country. After the ex­traor­di­nar­i­ly violent game, many of Hungary team members sought asylum in the West. Hungary won 4:0.

Hun­gar­i­an pengő. Directly after the end of WWII, Hungary went through the most severe known incident of in­fla­tion ever record­ed, peaking at 1.3 × 10^16 percent per month (prices doubled every 15 hours). When the pengő was replaced in August 1946 by the forint, four hundred oc­til­lion pengő became 1 forint.

Hun­gar­i­an. Lin­guis­tic con­nec­tions between Hun­gar­i­an and other Uralic lan­guages were noticed in the 1670s, and the family itself was es­tab­lished in 1717. Because of strong an­ti-­Turk­ish sen­ti­men­t, the clas­si­fi­ca­tion of Hun­gar­i­an as a Turkic language con­tin­ued to be a matter of im­pas­sioned po­lit­i­cal con­tro­ver­sy through the 18th and into the 19th cen­turies.

Ainu. The Ainu are an in­dige­nous people in Japan, today almost com­plete­ly as­sim­i­lat­ed by the Ja­pa­nese. The Ainu women tattooed their mouths, starting at a young age with a small spot on the upper lip, grad­u­al­ly in­creas­ing with size. When they reached age 15–16, their tattoos were com­plet­ed. Thus were they qual­i­fied for mar­riage.