The Unesco convention has provided a rough benchmark, Ms. Prott said: if an object was first seen outside its country after 1970, then "a respectable museum should not buy it".
Tsotsi isn't Hood's first film, but his earlier film, A Reasonable Man, made little impression outside its country of origin.
Szymanowski's "King Roger" may be creeping into our consciousness, and if Moniuszko's "Haunted Manor," Poland's "national opera," remains little known outside its country, its time will surely come.
The principle that every aircraft, at least every one that flies outside its country of origin, must have a nationality is of cardinal importance in air law, inasmuch as it enables a number of rights and duties to be either directly grafted onto the aircraft or channelled through the aircraft to a variety of persons.
The new policy advises museums that they "normally should not" acquire a work unless solid proof exists that the object was outside its country of probable modern discovery before 1970, or was legally exported from its probable country of modern discovery after 1970.
Whether it's because his largely non-verbal brand of humour translates so readily into other languages, or because his films make such good background viewing while filing a tax return or tidying down the back of the sofa, Adam Sandler is the undisputed comedy king of the home entertainment market, with his oeuvre performing especially well outside its country of origin.
Indeed, the largest macro-campaign identified (#2) seems to be orchestrated by people distributed in many countries, if we assume also that that mobile phones are rarely used outside its country of origin (as highlighted by previous research [5]).
Despite a strong theoretical underpinning, the AQoL-8D (and other AQoL instruments) is infrequently used outside its country of origin (Australia).
In Response: The concept suggested by Charrel and Gould (1 ) of an African evolutionary origin for these tick-borne flaviviruses and their dispersal across the Northern Hemisphere raises concerns over possible spread of a new potentially dangerous infection outside its country of origin.
In addition to establishing unicameralism, the 1953 constitution mandates popular referenda (used, for example, to secure public approval for Danish entry into the EEC, now part of the EU) and postulates the creation of an ombudsman office the first outside Sweden, its country of origin.
