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Slovak and Ondrej
* 1951 Ondrej Nepela, Slovak figure skater ( d. 1989 )
A native of Chicago, Illinois, son of a Slovak father and a Czech mother, Cernan received his father's name, originally spelled Ondrej Čerňan ().
This involved two orchestras, the CSR Symphony Orchestra ( Bratislava ) and the Slovak Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Ondrej Lenárd.
The Hungarian name for the town is Szentendre ; the German name is Sankt Andrä ; in Serbian, the name is Sentandreja ( Serbian Cyrillic: Сентандреја ); the Slovak name is Svätý Ondrej.

Slovak and II
* 1944 World War II: Two supreme commanders of the Slovak National Uprising, Generals Ján Golian and Rudolf Viest are captured, tortured and later executed by German forces.
* 1944 World War II: German forces capture Banská Bystrica during Slovak National Uprising thus bringing it to an end.
The invasion of Poland by the military forces of Nazi Germany, the Soviet Union and a small German-allied Slovak contingent marked the beginning of World War II in Europe.
* Slovak Republic ( 1939-1945 ), Germany's puppet ally during ( and shortly before ) World War II, also called the First Slovak Republic or the Slovak state
Category: Slovak people of World War II
** Slovak partisans-in Slovak National Uprising, an armed insurrection during World War II
The Shop on Main Street ( Czech / Slovak: Obchod na korze ; in the UK A Shop on the High Street ) is a 1965 Czechoslovak film about the Aryanization programme during World War II in the Slovak State.
During World War II, a mild-mannered Slovak carpenter Anton " Tóno " Brtko ( Jozef Kroner ) is offered the chance to take over the sewing notions store of an old, near-deaf Jewish woman Rozália Lautmannová ( Ida Kamińska ) as a part of the enactment of an Aryanization regulation in the town.
It takes place in Slovakia during World War II and tells the story of a poor Slovak man named Anton " Tono " Brtko who is given a job by the local fascist regime to be the " Aryan owner " of a button shop run by an elderly Jewish woman.
This holds mainly for the initial years of Czechoslovakia, when many Czech teachers and clerks were active in Slovakia ( since Slovaks educated in the Slovak language were missing ) and when missing Slovak professional terminology had to be created, as well as for the period after World War II, when most TV programs were broadcast in the Czech language.
The Slovak Republic during World War II ( 1939 45 ) was, among other things, the culmination of Slovak discontent with Czech hegemony in the country's affairs ( see The WWII Slovak Republic ).
Alternative, unofficial names used in Czechoslovakia before World War II included Subcarpathia ( Czech and Slovak: Podkarpatsko ), Transcarpathia ( Czech and Slovak: Zakarpatsko ), Transcarpathian Ukraine ( Czech and Slovak: Zakarpatská Ukrajina ), Carpathian Rus / Ruthenia ( Czech and Slovak: Karpatská Rus ) and, rarely on occasion Hungarian Rus / Ruthenia (; ).
During World War II he was periodically jailed by the Jozef Tiso government for illegal Communist activities, and he was one of the leaders of the 1944 Slovak National Uprising against Nazi Germany and Tiso.

Slovak and .,
Since most of these organizations are generally perceived to be associated with right-wing and liberal parties of Slovakia ( with the perception being particularly strong among Slovak nationalists ), findings and proposals made by these organizations are generally resented or ignored by left-wing supporters and nationalists., ,, k. h.
Béla, Croatian: Bela III., Slovak: Belo III ) ( c. 1148 23 April 1196 ) was King of Hungary and Croatia ( 1172 1196 ).
Many Communists with an " international " background, i. e., those with a wartime connection with the West, veterans of the Spanish Civil War, Jews, and Slovak " bourgeois nationalists ", were arrested and executed in show trials ( e. g., Heliodor Píka, Milada Horáková ).
Leading Communist functionaries ( e. g., the Slovak prime minister, minister of the interior, minister of culture ) were observing the whole operation from the windows of a nearby hotel ( Carlton ).
Families played a pivotal role, according to many observers, in transmitting just those characteristic Czech and Slovak values that have often been criticized by the regime, e. g., the Czech penchant for political pluralism and the Slovak devotion to Roman Catholicism.
The Constitution of the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic ( Ústava Československé socialistické / Československej socialistickej republiky in Czech / Slovak ), promulgated on 11 July 1960 as the constitutional law 100 / 1960 Sb., codified the Communist regime in Czechoslovakia.
The conflict had gotten to the point where the Slovak Secret Service SIS was alleged to have kidnapped the president's son, Michal Jr., plying him with alcohol, and dropping him in front of a police station in nearby Hainburg in Austria, a country where he was wanted on suspicion of financial fraud.
The Slovak mountains provide very good conditions for pursuing this sport, and ski-alpinism fans recommend Jasenská dolina in the Veľká Fatra Mts., the area of Chopok and Ďumbier in the Low Tatras, Malá Studená dolina and Veľká Studená dolina and Skalnatá dolina in the High Tatras, Roháče and Žiarska dolina in the Western Tatras, and the well known Vrátna dolina in the Malá Fatra Mts.
In 1946 and 1947, about 33, 000 people were expelled from Slovakia under the Potsdam Agreement, while around 20, 000 persons were allowed / forced to remain in Slovakia because they were able, on petition, to use the " Slovakisation " process, which meant that they declared themselves as Slovaks and changed their names into their Slovak equivalent or simply Slovakized them., while others were simply forced to do so because their skills were needed.
This is a borrowing ( via Ottoman Turkish or Persian " نمچه " " Nemçe ") from the Slavic name for " Germans ", němьci, whence Croatian Njemačka, Serbian Nemačka ( Немачка ), Slovene Nemčija, Czech has Německo, Slovak Nemecko, etc., all meaning " mute ".
* s. r. o., in the names of Czech and Slovak businesses, corresponds to " LLC " and reads as společnost s ručením omezeným
Although eau de vie is a French term, similar beverages are produced in other countries ( e. g., German Schnaps, Balkan rakia, Romanian tuica, Czech and Slovak pálenka, Hungarian palinka, Sri Lankan coconut arrack, and Georgian chacha ).
The Czechoslovak Socialist Republic ( Československá socialistická republika in Czech and Slovak ) was the official name of Czechoslovakia from 1960 until the end of 1989 ( i. e., shortly after the Velvet Revolution ), a Soviet satellite state of the Eastern Bloc.
In the emerging economies of Eastern Europe i. e., Albania, Armenia, Croatia, Czech Republic, Georgia, Hungary, Macedonia, Moldova, Serbia and Montenegro, and Slovak Republic a variety of activities have been held.
Only few Slovak words treat CH as two separate letters, e. g., viachlasný ( e. g. " multivocal " performance ), from viac (" multi ") and hlas (" voice ").
István, Croatian: Stjepan II., Slovak: Štefan II ) ( 1101 1 March 1131 ), King of Hungary and Croatia, ruled from 1116 until 1131.
Focusing on ethnicities such as Scottish, Slovak, German, Polish, African American, etc., these festivals remain to this day an unusual part of the venue's programming.
In Czech, Polish and Slovak, to means " it ", so there are many domains using Tonga's. to in the format " do-something. to " ( e. g., zrobie. to, meaning " I will do it " the Polish language ).
Its current president, since 2011, is Vicki Funk of Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC., vice-president is Sandra Knapp of Natural History Museum, London, and secretary-general is Karol Marhold of Institute of Botany, Slovak Academy of Sciences, Bratislava.

Slovak and Serbian
In Czech, as in Slovak, Bosnian, Croatian and Serbian, there are many words that do not have vowels: zmrzl ( frozen solid ), ztvrdl ( hardened ), scvrkl ( shrunk ), čtvrthrst ( quarter-handful ), blb ( dimwit ), vlk ( wolf ), or smrt ( death ).
The name Glagolitic in Belarusian is глаголіца ( hłaholica ), Bulgarian, Macedonian and Russian глаголица ( glagolica ), Bosnian, Croatian and Serbian glagoljica / глагољица, Czech hlaholice, Polish głagolica, Slovene, Slovak hlaholika, and Ukrainian глаголиця ( hlaholyća ).
In European languages other than English the corresponding words for " sect ", such as secte ( French ), secta ( Spanish ), seita ( Portuguese ), sekta ( Polish, Czech, Slovak, Croatian, Serbian ), sekt ( Danish, Estonian, Norwegian, Swedish ), sekte ( Dutch ), Sekte ( German ) or szekta ( Hungarian ), are used sometimes to refer to a harmful religious or political sect, similar to how English-speakers popularly use the word " cult ".
The Serbian form has parallels in virtually all Slavic languages: Bulgarian and Macedonian вампир ( vampir ), Croatian vampir, Czech and Slovak upír, Polish wąpierz, and ( perhaps East Slavic-influenced ) upiór, Ukrainian упир ( upyr < nowiki ></ nowiki >), Russian упырь ( upyr < nowiki >'</ nowiki >), Belarusian упыр ( upyr ), from Old East Slavic упирь ( upir < nowiki >'</ nowiki >).
Slavic med / miod, which means both " honey " and " mead ", ( Czech, Slovak, Serbian, Bosnian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Croatian: med vs. medovina, Polish ' miód ' pronounce-honey, mead ) and Baltic medus " honey "/ midus " mead ", also derive from the same Proto-Indo-European root ( cf.
* Medovina — Czech, Croatian, Serbian, Bulgarian, Bosnian and Slovak for mead.
Similar in western Slavic ( Polish ) cięcie cesarskie, ( Czech ) císařský řez and ( Slovak ) cisársky rez ( literally " imperial cut "), whereas the south Slavic term is Serbian царски рез and Slovenian cárski réz, which literally means " tzar " cut.
Russian понедельник ( ponyedyelnik ), Serbian понедељак ( ponedeljak ), Bulgarian понеделник ( ponedelnik ), Polish poniedziałek, Czech pondělí, Slovak pondelok, Slovenian ponedeljek.
All Slavic languages derive their name for Saturday from the name for Sabbath: ( Czech / Slovak / Polish / Slovene: sobota ; Russian: суббота subbota, Serbian / Ukrainian субота subota ).
Most Slavic languages call Friday the " fifth ( day )": Belarusian пятніца pyatnitsa, Bulgarian петък petŭk, Czech pátek, Polish piątek, Russian пятница pyatnitsa, Serbian петак petak, Croatian petak, Slovene petek, Slovak piatok, and Ukrainian п ' ятниця p ' yatnitsya.
In Slavic languages and in Chinese, this day's name is " fourth " ( Slovak štvrtok, Czech čtvrtek, Croatian and Bosnian četvrtak, Polish czwartek, Russian " четверг " četverg, Bulgarian " четвъртък ", Serbian " четвртак ", Macedonian " четврток ", Ukrainian " четвер " chetver, Slovene četrtek .).
Most Slavic languages follow this pattern and use derivations of " the middle " ( Bulgarian сряда sryada, Croatian srijeda, Czech středa, Macedonian среда sreda, Polish środa, Russian среда sredá, Serbian среда / sreda or cриједа / srijeda, Slovak streda, Slovene sreda, Ukrainian середа sereda ).
" Dobro " is both a contraction of " Dopyera brothers " and a word meaning " goodness " in their native Slovak ( and also in Slovenian, Bulgarian, Czech, Serbian, Croatian, Bosnian, Russian, Polish and Ukrainian ).
The majority of the parish consists of the descendants of immigrants from fifteen different European nationalities ( English, Irish, German, Hungarian, Italian, Bohemian, Croatian, Slovak, Austrian, Dalmatian, Serbian, Slavic, Polish, Welsh and Romanian ) according to the parish history book ( which also includes the history of Benwood and the surrounding areas ) released in 1975 for the church's centennial celebration.
The word has developed to take various forms in the modern Slavic languages, such as wojewoda ( Polish ), воевода ( voyevoda, Russian ), войвода or воевода ( voyvoda, voevoda, Bulgarian ), воєвода ( voyevoda, Ukrainian ), vévoda ( Czech ) and војвода ( vojvoda, Croatian, Serbian, Slovak, Slovene and Macedonian ).
Examples of fusional Indo-European languages are Sanskrit ( and the modern Indo-Aryan languages ), Greek ( classical and modern ), Latin, Lithuanian, Russian, German, Polish, Croatian, Serbian, Slovak and Czech.
She has also adapted Hindi, Yiddish, Serbian, Bulgarian, Slovak etc.
In Serbian, the town is known as Pančevo ( Панчево ), in Hungarian as Pancsova, in Turkish as Pançova, in German as Pantschowa, in Romanian as Panciova, in Slovak as Pánčevo, and in Rusyn as Панчево ( Pančevo ).
In Slovak it is called mäkčeň ( i. e. " softener " or " palatalization mark "), in Slovenian strešica (" little roof ") or kljukica (" little hook "), in Croatian and Serbian kvaka or kvačica (" angled hook " or " small angled hook "), in Lithuanian paukščiukas (" little bird "), katus (" roof ") in Estonian, hattu (" hat ") in Finnish, and ičášleče (" wedge ") in Lakota ( a Native American language ).
From there, it was adopted into the Croatian alphabet by Ljudevit Gaj in 1830, and other alphabets of languages, such as Bosnian, Belarusian, Estonian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Macedonian, Montenegrin, Slovak, Slovene, Serbian, Karelian, Sami, Veps, Sorbian and some forms of Bulgarian.
Letters and digraphs that are similar to ŝ and represent the same sound include Czech, Slovak, Slovene, Serbian Latin, and Croatian š and English sh.
Medieval Latin: Mattias Corvinus, Romanian: Matia / Matei / Mateiaş Corvin / Corvinul, Croatian: Matija / Matijaš Korvin, Czech: Matyáš Korvín, German: Matthias Corvinus, Polish: Maciej Korwin, Rusyn: Матяш Корвiн / Matiash Corvin, Serbian: Матија Корвин / Matija Korvin, Slovak: Matej Korvín, Slovene: Matija Korvin, Russian: Матьяш Корвин / Matyash Korvin.
In Serbian, the town is known as Бачка Паланка or Bačka Palanka, in Slovak as Báčska Palanka, in Croatian as Bačka Palanka, in Hungarian as Bácspalánka, in German as Plankenburg and in Turkish as Küçük Hisar.
In Serbian, the town is known as Inđija ( Инђија ), in Croatian as Inđija, in Hungarian as Ingyia, in German as India, in Slovak as India or Indjija, and in Rusyn as Индїя.

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