Vienna is the capital city of the Republic of Austria in the heart of Central Europe. Vienna is also the name of one of the nine state provinces, the rest of which are divided throughout Austria. The official language of the country is German and it is spoken in all of the nine states. Vienna, or Wien as it is written in German, is the largest and most populated city in Austria. It has a population of 2.5 million people, 1.7 of which live within the sector deemed as ‘downtown.' Geographically, the city lies within the northeastern section of the country. The city, itself, lies within close proximity to Czech Republic, Slovakia and Hungary. Flowing through the city, and across the nation is the River Danube.
[...] Since 1979, the International Atomic Energy Agency has also been headquartered in Vienna (Fischer 1997, 11-14.) A business center along the Donau has been created in response to the high tourist and professional traffic brought into this area by the two agencies. Many of Vienna's most historically recognizable and beautiful buildings still exist within the city center and its districts. The Ringstrasse and accompanying streets are home to numerous art galleries, such as the Albertina and the Kunsthaus, where visitors and locals may view traditional and modern pieces of art. [...]
[...] “Voting inconclusive so far in search for new I.A.E.A. chief.” International Herald Tribune March 2009. C.N.P.P. “Vienna.” The Burlington Magazine, Vol No (Aug., 1957), p Giger, Andreas. “Tradition in Post World-War-I Vienna: The Role of the Vienna State Opera from 1919-1924.” International Review of Aesthetics and Sociology of Music, Vol No (Dec., 1997), pp. 189-211. Lutz, Wolfgang, Hanika, Alexander. “Vienna: A City beyond Aging.” Bulletin of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Vol No (Jan., 1989), pp. 14-21. Mokre, Jan. Environs Map: Vienna and Its [...]
[...] The Cathedral has become a major tourist attraction, highlights include a tour of the catacombs which hold skeleton's dating back hundreds of years, allegedly, most of which belong to plague victims (Weber 1971, 861-863.) While Vienna is the largest city in Austria, it is still a relatively small city, in terms of population, in comparison to the leading cities of the world. Its greatest asset is its stature as a leading cultural center. Vienna has long been known for its music, opera and art. [...]
[...] That same year the city was taken by the German army through the Anschluss and was subsequently was punished as a loser at the end of the war. The city was broken into regions of control and four quadrants were established, with one controlled by each of the United States, Soviet Union, England and France, with an international zone in the center. Political independence was reestablished in 1955. At this time the two final districts were added, wholly completing Vienna's inclusion of the surrounding regions (Siza 2002, 175.) In the later decades of the twentieth century, Vienna once again emerged as a center for internationalism and culture. [...]
[...] Vienna ranks 213 in the world's list of most populated cities (www.unpopulation.org, 2007.) Austria is a member of the European Union, based on population Vienna is the tenth most populous city in the European Union. The largest portion of Austria's population is located in the northern province of Vienna (including the city and surrounding areas.) Because the country's borders have been redefined a number of times, Vienna has remained a constant, remaining in the same region. The city's boarders have expanded out to the countryside to incorporate vineyards up to the Wienerwald (Vienna forest) in the nineteenth district. [...]
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