Its appearance in the new phase of Classicism brought with it new connotations of high-minded primitive simplicity, seriousness of purpose, noble sobriety, and, in the United States, republican virtues.

Its main principles stipulate that to deserve a true respect of its people, a warrior has to show virtues of integrity, dignity, humility, self-sacrifice for the just cause if necessary, respect for others, and Rectitude along with the bravery.

Its main purpose is the recommendation of the German middle class as the soundest element in the nation, but it also has a more directly patriotic intention in the contrast it draws between the supposedly homely virtues of the German, while presenting in negative light Poles and Jews.

Its six points represent the virtues of religion, education, aesthetics, justice, beneficence, and civic pride.

Its paramount virtues are several: " a marked feeling for form and scale ; structural inventiveness, especially in vault and dome construction ; a genius for decoration with a freedom and success not rivaled in any other architecture ".

Its virtues aren't just the main spine of the story, but the way the characters shift, as in real life, the bitter comic conflict between pure and impure science ".

Its work included internal training films, travelogues ( extolling the virtues of places that could be visited via the British transport system-mostly by rail ), and " industrial films " ( as they were called ) promoting the progress of Britain's railway network.

Its early morning patrons were coachmen, who fortified themselves for the day with that delicacy.

Its people, including Pierre Bottineau and other American Fur Company employees and the refugees from Fort Garry, were joined by the remaining Scots and Swiss from Fort Snelling when Major Joseph Plympton expelled them from the reservation in May 1840.

Its entire complement of non-commissioned officers on the platoon level had departed as cadre for another unit, and its vehicles were still those used in the drive across Luzon in World War 2.

Its costive deliberations were likened to those of the British courts of chancery mercilessly caricatured by Dickens in Bleak House.

* That ethnographic work was often ahistorical, writing about people as if they were " out of time " in an " ethnographic present " ( Johannes Fabian, Time and Its Other ).

Its use was taught in the Calmecac to the temalpouhqueh, who were students dedicated to take the accounts of skies, from childhood.

Its chemical composition makes it difficult to match the amber to its producers – it is most similar to the resins produced by flowering plants ; however, there are no flowering plant fossils until the Cretaceous, and they were not common until the Upper Cretaceous.

Its founders were often away as well ; in the middle of harvesting, they left for a lecture tour through Providence, Rhode Island, New York City, and New Haven, Connecticut.

Its residents were removed to settle on the Aventine Hill in Rome as new citizens, following the Roman traditions from wars with the Sabines and Albans.

Its name means " no feet " in Greek, and it represents a bird-of-paradise ( which were once believed to lack feet ).

Its invention is credited to the Celts, the Romans were thought to have adopted their design.

Its New York offices were on the 92nd and 98th – 105th floors of the South Tower of the World Trade Center at the time of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attack.

Its initial successes were neutralized by the reverses of Abensberg, Landshut and Eckmuhl but, after the evacuation of Vienna, the archduke won a strong victory at the Battle of Aspern-Essling but soon afterwards lost decisively at the Battle of Wagram.

Its dedicatee was Count Moritz von Fries, a patron to whom the fourth violin sonata, the string quintet of the same year, and the seventh symphony were also dedicated.

Its guano deposits were mined by the American Guano Company from 1859 to 1878.

Its Jewish residents were expelled by the military order of Hadrian.

Its first modern incidence in biological warfare were when Scandinavian " freedom fighters " supplied by the German General Staff used anthrax with unknown results against the Imperial Russian Army in Finland in 1916.

Its proximity to the University of Birmingham, the city centre and the ‘ trendy ’ area of Moseley were all contributing factors.

Its city walls were much imitated ( for example, see Caernarfon Castle ) and its urban infrastructure was moreover a marvel throughout the Middle Ages, keeping alive the art, skill and technical expertise of the Roman Empire.

Its strong industrial tradition dates to the 19th century, when Bohemia and Moravia were the economic heartland of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.

" Its practitioners had difficulty convincing engineers that they were engineers and chemists that they were not simply chemists.

Its depth, steep east and west sides with shallow north and south ends is typical of the Finger Lakes, as they were carved by glaciers during the last ice age.

Its notable victories were the Catholic Emancipation Act of 1829, the Reform Act of 1832, and the repeal of the Corn Laws in 1846.

Its functions were replaced by a fans forum which met for the first time in December 2008.

Its hereditary character was recognised in 1965.

Its importance as a historic monument was recognised from the 19th century, and various restoration programmes have been carried out since.

Its choir is internationally recognised and has performed all over the world.

Luftwaffe records indicate that the Ju 88 maritime fighters were operating beyond their normal patrol area to intercept and shoot down the aircraft. Bloody Biscay: The Story of the Luftwaffe's Only Long Range Maritime Fighter Unit, V Gruppe / Kampfgeschwader 40, and Its Adversaries 1942 – 1944 ( Chris Goss, 2001 ) quotes First Oberleutnant Herbert Hintze, Staffel Führer of 14 Staffeln and based in Bordeaux, that his Staffel shot down the DC-3 because it was recognised as an enemy aircraft, unaware that it was an unarmed civilian airliner.

Its status was formally recognised be a royal charter in 1457 and from then the burgh was firmly fixed by a feud-charter at the old figure of £ 20 per annum.

Its biological distinctiveness was recognised by UNESCO in 1990 when the Réserve de Biosphère du Mont Ventoux was created, protecting an area of 810 square kilometres ( 200, 150 acres ) on and around the mountain.

Its Department of Art is widely recognised as one of Britain's most prestigious, producing the YBA's art collective and over 20 Turner Prize nominees.

Its Art Department is widely recognised as one of Britain's most prestigious and culturally important, producing the YBA's art collective, 29 Turner Prize nominees, and 6 winners.

Its purpose is to deliver high-quality research and practical guidance reports for the construction industry on topics where there is a recognised knowledge gap.

Its historical significance was already recognised at that stage, and it was placed in storage with plans for its later exhibition in a museum.

Its status under public international law as a province of the Republic of Serbia that has recently unilaterally seceded is disputed, although several states have recognised Kosovo as a state ( of UN member countries, 22 of 27 EU member countries ).

Its strategic importance in controlling the Highland Scottish clans, particularly around the time of the Jacobite uprisings of the 18th century, is recognised by the presence of the towns of Fort William in the south, Fort Augustus in the middle of the Glen, and Fort George, just to the north of Inverness.

Its territory would have corresponded to the portion of the island currently under the effective control of the internationally recognised Republic of Cyprus, plus some small additional areas.

Its World Heritage Site status was recognised in 1995, making it the first natural World Heritage site in the country.

Its purpose was the negotiation of a treaty to replace the Treaty of Sèvres, which, under the new government of Kemal Pasha, was no longer recognised by Turkey.

Its position within the Metropolitan Police was unusual ; whereas the Flying Squad became the symbol of the Criminal Investigation Department in London, the SPG became recognised as a unit that efficient uniformed officers could aspire to join.

Its historical importance was also recognised in 1985 by its listing as a Grade II * Listed Building and its prominence as a local landmark was further enhanced in 1993 by the installation of flood lights that operate during the winter months.

Its highlights were two games against a Combined Australia XI, which later came to be recognised as the first Test Matches.

Its independence from the Porte was finally recognised by the Central Powers on 13 July 1878.

Its three most important features are that it empowered the US-UK coalition, making it the legitimate and legal governing and peacekeeping authority ; recognised the creation of a transitional governing council of Iraqis ; and removed all sanctions against Iraq that were placed upon the former regime of Saddam Hussein under resolutions 661 ( 1991 ), 778 ( 1992 ) and others.

Its leaves have appeared on Australian stamps and is widely recognised due to its widespread range.

Its people are masters in Khanjar making ( curved dagger ), recognised for its distinctive style and patterns.

Its autocephaly was recognised by Pope Shenouda III after Eritrea gained its independence in 1993.

Its code letters of " AA " became widely recognised on both sides, The squadron operated with three flights after receiving Short Stirlings, and " C " Flight was given the code letters " JN " as there were insufficient codes for three flights of " AA ".