Fundamental to subsequent reforms was the general division ( " Generalteilung " ) of land at the beginning of the 19th century, whereby the villages were given fixed boundaries and every piece of land was allocated to a municipality ( " Gemeinde " ).
42.
After the later recognition of the Czechoslovak government-in-exile by Great Britain, the British Foreign Office notified the Czech Foreign Ministry that Britain did not recognise any territorial claims of Czecho-Slovakia, nor could they commit to any fixed boundaries for the state, nor recognise the legal continuation of Czecho-Slovakia.
43.
In 1984, the town and the city of Kenosha agreed upon a plan for the orderly development and fixed boundaries for the town in exchange for an acknowledged right of property owners in various locations along the village / city border to be annexed into the city of Kenosha.
44.
*Fixed boundary : Examples of this type of boundary are the attachment point of a guitar string, the closed end of an open pipe like an organ pipe or a woodwind pipe, the periphery of a drumhead, a transmission line with the end short circuited, or the mirrors at the ends of a laser cavity.
45.
According to his website, " Whether presented as live performance, specific site installation, or gallery exhibition, Miller considers all of his works-- as well as himself-- to be'performing objects .'In this view, there are no fixed boundaries between objects, events, time and space, or between definitions that societies offer for science, art, and religion ."
46.
The intro of the article says " City proper is defined as a locality with legally fixed boundaries and an administratively recognized urban status that is usually characterized by some form of local government . . . . Therefore, the populations listed are for the administratively-defined city and not for the urban area nor the metropolitan area ."
47.
After all, the leading demographic institutions of 230 countries of this world agree year by year by written ballot that " City proper is defined as a locality with legally fixed boundaries and an administratively recognized urban status, usually characterized by some form of local government . " However, List of cities proper by population doesn t stick to that simple definition.
48.
For many contemporary political philosophers, the rigidity of a particular set of norms, rules, or fixed boundaries about either the way that subjects who would qualify for deliberation are constituted ( a position perhaps epitomized by John Rawls ) or regarding the kinds of argument which qualify as deliberation ( a position perhaps epitomized by J�rgen Habermas ) constitute a foreclosure of deliberation, making it impossible.
