A self-portrait, a drawing in silverpoint, is dated 1484 ( Albertina, Vienna ) “ when I was a child ," as his later inscription says.

The term ethnologia ( ethnology ) is credited to Adam Franz Kollár ( 1718-1783 ) who used and defined it in his Historiae ivrisqve pvblici Regni Vngariae amoenitates published in Vienna in 1783. as: “ the science of nations and peoples, or, that study of learned men in which they inquire into the origins, languages, customs, and institutions of various nations, and finally into the fatherland and ancient seats, in order to be able better to judge the nations and peoples in their own times .”

War is one commonly cited cause of crisis of confidence, particularly losing in a war, as occurred during Napoleonic Vienna, and capital flight, sometimes because of “ contagion ” is another.

The Vienna Convention states that treaties are to be interpreted “ in good faith ” according to the “ ordinary meaning given to the terms of the treaty in their context and in the light of its object and purpose .” International legal experts also often invoke the ' principle of maximum effectiveness ,' which interprets treaty language as having the fullest force and effect possible to establish obligations between the parties.

It was thus he formed, as his autobiography records: “ the deep impression of there being a man in Vienna who actually listened with attention to every word his patients said to him ... a revolutionary difference from the attitude of previous physicians ...” ( Jones 1959 p159 ).

When it was restored to France by the Congress of Vienna in 1815, the island retained the name of " Bourbon " until the fall of the restored Bourbons during the French Revolution of 1848, when the island was once again given the name “ Réunion ”.

Although on her return to Vienna in August 1862, a lady-in-waiting reported that “ she eats properly, sleeps well, and does not tight-lace anymore ”, her clothing from this time until her death still measured only 18 1 / 2 – 19 1 / 2 inches around the waist, which prompted the Prince of Hesse to describe her as “ almost inhumanly slender .” She developed a horror of fat women and transmitted this attitude to her youngest daughter, who was terrified when, as a little girl, she first met Queen Victoria.

Reporting on 19 March 2010 on alleged corruption in religion, The Age claimed that the Vienna Boys Choir “ has been caught up in accusations that pedophile priests systematically abused their choristers ", even though the complaints were made against teachers and older pupils of the choir, which is a private organisation.

* Reinhard, Johan ( 1968 ) “ The Kusunda: Ethnographic Notes on a Hunting Tribe of Nepal .” Bulletin of the International Committee on Urgent Anthropological Ethnological Research 10: 95-110, Vienna.

At Vienna, in spite of the powerful backing of Alexander of Russia, he failed to secure the annexation of the whole of Saxony to Prussia ; at Paris, after Waterloo, he failed to carry through his views as to the further dismemberment of France ; he had weakly allowed Metternich to forestall him in making terms with the states of the Confederation of the Rhine, which secured to Austria the preponderance in the German federal diet ; on the eve of the conference of Carlsbad ( 1819 ) he signed a convention with Metternich, by which — to quote the historian Treitschke — “ like a penitent sinner, without any formal quid pro quo, the monarchy of Frederick the Great yielded to a foreign power a voice in her internal affairs .”

He published this in his 1974 book 800 Jahre Traunstein ( 800 years Traunstein ), pointing out that Walther says “ Ze ôsterriche lernt ich singen unde sagen ” (" In Austria this time only Lower Austria and Vienna, I learned to sing and to speak ").

* “ How not to read Philosophical Investigations: Brandom ’ s Wittgenstein ”, in R. Haller and K. Puhl, eds., Wittgenstein and the Future of Philosophy: A Reassessment after 50 Years ( Vienna: Holder, Pichler, Tempsky, 2002 ), pp. 245 – 56.

Returning to Vienna, he gave his attention to the construction of an “ automaton trumpeter ,” which, with lifelike movements and sudden changes of attire, performed French and Austrian field signals and military airs.

According to Harold C. Schonberg, “ Musical Vienna was divided on the merits of the Eroica.

In a letter home he described the experience of his return in a single, oddly laconic sentence: “ It is kind of amusing to walk through Vienna again .” In 1957, an honorary doctorate was conferred on Emil by the University of Freiburg.

: ‘ Über den melodischen und rhythmischen Aufbau der ukrainischen ( kleinrussischen ) rezitierenden Gesänge, der sogenannten “ Kosakenlieder ”’, IMSCR: III Vienna 1909, 276

These measures indeed ameliorated the living conditions for workers and raised their standard of living, coining the term “ Rotes Wien ” (“ Red Vienna ”) of the 1920s.

This was despite the fact that he worked as a Nazi doctor in the euthanasia ward “ Am Spiegelgrund ” in Vienna, where human experiments on children were performed.

The Żary calendar of events includes many cultural festivals: in April the International Music Festival “ Eurosilesia ”, in the beginning of June the city celebrates with pomp the Festival of Żary, in August there is the International Plein-air Painting and Sculpture Event, the International Festival of Street Theaters, in October the Vienna Music Festival, and in December the Telemann Youth Festival.

* “ Ben Shahn ,” 1962, Palais des Beaux-Arts in Brussels, Belgium ; Galleria Nazionale D ’ arte Moderna in Rome, Italy ; and Albertina in Vienna, Austria.

Of his recent essay in this series, on Jean Sibelius, the Times Literary Supplement wrote that that Sibelius ’ s “ critical reputation is epitomized by Leon Botstein .” He has also written extensively about music and culture in 19th-century Vienna, Jewish European culture, and modernism.

* Hans Safrian, ‘ Expediting Expropriation and Expulsion: The Impact of the “ Vienna Model ” on Anti-Jewish Policies in Nazi Germany, 1938 ’, Holocaust Genocide Studies ( Oxford ), vol.

# An aircraft should be “ in flight ” ( that is, according to Article 1, paragraph 3 of the Tokyo Convention, from the moment when power is applied for the purpose of take-off until the moment when the landing run ends );

In a situation, when he has justification to assume, that a given person committed or is attempting to commit an act regulated by the convention, he can apply towards that person “ reasonable measures ” including restraint, under a condition that they do not break the rules enumerated in Article 6, paragraph 1 of the Tokyo Convention.

In 1968, the International Convention of Christian Churches ( Disciples of Christ ) adopted the Commission's proposed “ Provisional Design of the Christian Church ( Disciples of Christ ).” Soon the Provisional Design became “ The Design .”

The UN does not define “ racism ”; however, it does define “ racial discrimination ”: According to the United Nations Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination,

Mob Convention — September 7, 1853: At the convention, young men greeted her with “ a perfect storm ,” hissing and groaning.

The Convention devolved into a “ Committee of the Whole ” to consider the fifteen propositions of the Virginia Plan in their numerical order.

Their agreed to formula was, “ Done in Convention, by the unanimous consent of the States present .” George Washington noted in his diary that night, the proposal was agreed to by eleven state delegations and the lone Mr. Hamilton for New York.

Each state legislature was to call elections for a “ Federal Convention ” to ratify the Constitution.

These SARPS are in Annex 15 to the Chicago Convention and 15 May is celebrated by the AIS community as “ World AIS Day ”.

Frémont supporters in New York City established a newspaper called the New Nation, which declared in one of its initial issues that the National Union Convention would be a “ nonentity .”

Simultaneous electrical scanning in both azimuth and elevation was first demonstrated in a phased array antenna at Hughes Aircraft Company, Culver City, CA, in 1957 ( see Joseph Spradley, “ A Volumetric Electrically Scanned Two-Dimensional Microwave Antenna Array ,” IRE National Convention Record, Part I-Antennas and Propagation ; Microwaves, New York: The Institute of Radio Engineers, 1958, 204-212 ).

In September 2008, APA ’ s members passed a resolution stating that psychologists may not work in settings where “ persons are held outside of, or in violation of, either International Law ( e. g., the UN Convention Against Torture and the Geneva Conventions ) or the U. S. Constitution ( where appropriate ), unless they are working directly for the persons being detained or for an independent third party working to protect human rights .” The resolution became official APA policy in February 2009.

Iran, however, has made the following reservation “ If the text of the Convention is or becomes incompatible with the domestic laws and Islamic standards at any time or in any case, the Government of the Islamic Republic shall not abide by it .” Iran has also signed the both optional protocols which relate to the special protection of children against involvement in armed conflict and the sale of children and sexual exploitation.

The Convention determined that “ The Parties shall so far as possible enforce the uprooting of all coca bushes which grow wild.

They shall destroy the coca bushes if illegally cultivated ” ( Article 26 ), and that, “ Coca leaf chewing must be abolished within twenty-five years from the coming into force of this Convention ” ( Article 49, 2. e ).

In an attempt to obtain international acceptance for the legal recognition of traditional use of coca in their respective countries, Peru and Bolivia successfully led an amendment, paragraph 2 of Article 14 into the 1988 United Nations Convention Against Illicit Traffic in Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances, stipulating that measures to eradicate illicit cultivation and to eliminate illicit demand “ should take due account of traditional licit use, where there is historic evidence of such use .” Bolivia also made a formal reservation to the 1988 Convention, which required countries to adopt measures to establish the use, consumption, possession, purchase or cultivation of the coca leaf for personal consumption as a criminal offence.

" The Board considered Bolivia, Peru and a few other countries that allow such practises to be in breach with their treaty obligations, and insisted that “ each party to the Convention should establish as a criminal offence, when committed intentionally, the possession and purchase of coca leaf for personal consumption .”

Finally, on 6 April 1793, the Convention created the Committee of Public Safety ( later headed by Maximilien Robespierre ), and was given a monumental task: “ To deal with the radical movements of the Enragés, food shortages and riots, the revolt in the Vendée and in Brittany, recent defeats of its armies, and the desertion of its commanding general .” Most notably, the Committee of Public Safety instated a policy of terror, and the guillotine began to fall on perceived enemies of the republic at an ever-increasing rate, beginning the period known today as the Reign of Terror.

“ Réunion ” was the name given to the island in 1793 by a decree of the Convention with the fall of the House of Bourbon in France, and the name commemorates the union of revolutionaries from Marseille with the National Guard in Paris, which took place on 10 August 1792.