Vienna

I left everything behind where I was, packed my things and my instruments, and went to London, still working as a radiologist online.

And sometimes I even flew to Vienna, where I lived back then, in the morning, do my radiology job, and then fly back in the evenings and play three gigs.

So I had this life and that was a completely new experience for my music to go to England because these people actually would listen to what I was saying.

The lyrics meant something to them.

So I did classical piano for seven, eight years when I was younger, and I've played Mozart, right? I've played it, and I remember learning one of his sonatas.

my ukrainian teachers you told me she said yeah you're playing the notes but you're not playing the piece you have to feel it you have to what's the expression what's the story what's the emotional things okay fair enough that's my perspective right so i've listened to this music for a while it's brilliant i've played it you know i don't play it so much anymore and last year I was in Austria, I was in Vienna and I went to this music hall and they get, they, they get the 18th, 17th century wigs on and they, and it's, it's, it's, it was such an experience.

I mean, it was almost like a closest, I'm not a, you know, I'm an atheist.

So, but it was almost a close thing.

So that guy.

He, in his second career, maybe they say physicists, mathematicians, you got to do it when you're young.

In his second career, as he got older, he became a historian of science and actually held the first chair in the history of science anywhere in the world at the University of Vienna, in fact.

And in his first lecture course, it's about the theory of error in scientific research.

went much more than that, but it allowed him the access and clearance levels, obviously, later on.

The German advanced tech, he goes deep into the Thule and real society, Maria Orsic and Sigrun, that they were these channelers, these mediums, even before the 20s in Vienna, and they were channeling, apparently, these beings from the Aldebaran system, And it helped to give them these formulas to advance German technology 250 to 400 years ahead of where we are.

And he also stated that by 1924, an experimental time machine had been constructed in Adamsburg, Germany.

And this would have been before the Nazi bell.

Dr. Herrmann, I published Logik der Forschung the year before yours, 1934, in Springer's Schriften zur wissenschaftlichen Weltauffassung.

It was a Vienna Circle series.

Almost nobody outside Vienna read it either.

The difference is that Carnap wrote me a letter telling the English-speaking world the book existed.

Yours had no Carnap.

I spent my professional life telling physicists they must welcome refutation.

You are the piece of evidence I would have cited if I had been smart enough to read German philosophy journals from the 1930s.

The best demonstration of my principle was happening in Göttingen while I was writing in Vienna, and I did not read you either.

September 1683.

The city of Vienna is on the brink of collapse.

For two months a vast Ottoman army has surrounded the city.

Its defenders are exhausted, supplies are running dangerously low and

enemy engineers are tunnelling beneath the walls.

Inside Vienna thousands are waiting for a miracle.

But beyond the city, something extraordinary is happening.

An unlikely coalition is gathering under the command of the Polish king, John III Sobieski, determined to confront the Ottoman Grand Vizier, Korah Mustafa Pasha.

This required Fritzl to grant his daughter more and more freedom.

Freedom she thoroughly took advantage of, as just a few months after beginning the course, she fled to the Austrian capital of Vienna in the company of a friend.

Sadly, since Elizabeth was still 16 and not legally an adult in the eyes of the law, she was returned to her family after being tracked down by federal police.

Some believe that, as a way of averting another escape attempt, Elizabeth's return prompted her authoritarian father to become more lenient.

doing us? Yeah.

No, no. It's interesting because you're mentioning Austria reminds me – When I was in Vienna and I went to one of the house museums that used to belong to, I think they're a king, queen.

There was a day that was designated where there was a subset of citizens that the king would wash their feet.

Oh, I don't know

04877.

Alex Demidor has won his first round match at the Vienna Open as well.

Looked like he was down and out.

He lost the first set 1-6 and roared back to defeat his opponent, Thomas Machak.