Linguistic relatives are English, German, Swedish, Norwegian, and Icelandic, all of which descend from the ancient Teutonic language. |
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Rehhagel's recipe for success was typical Teutonic thoroughness in preparation, team-spirit and superb fitness. |
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Inevitably he has his critics, those who identify a Teutonic arrogance in him. |
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In the English, French and German nations old Celtic, Teutonic, and other elements have blended into a new formation, the present nationality. |
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The Carl Reh winery was the first German company to abandon the tall, thin Teutonic bottle and labels of heavy gothic script. |
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Twelve years in the waiting, if not the making, the new opus from Teutonic titans of tone, Kraftwerk, is released. |
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In these debates fascism is almost cast as a kitsch rejection of modern art, a retro return to a mythic, Teutonic past. |
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It combined mythical warrior gods and goddesses of Teutonic times with real stories of court life in the Middle Ages. |
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But put it on the right stage and all that Teutonic fine tuning pays off, because then it starts to deliver fun, and by the skipload. |
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The result is winning, shimmering pop that sounds quaint and postmodern, sternly Teutonic and curiously homely at the same time. |
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True, Marx mentions a few authors by name, but only to pour heavily Teutonic scorn and contumely upon them. |
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The Italians' approach is more Teutonic than Mediterranean and it was reflected on the pitch on Wednesday night against Belgium. |
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As is to be expected, everything is planned and works with Teutonic thoroughness. |
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However, the product promotion that is part and parcel of the phenomenon has come in for some very Teutonic scrutiny. |
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Hitler's goals were to purify Germany by removing people with all but the purest Teutonic blood and to expand German territory throughout Europe. |
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Among the Westphalian hams and braunschweigers are tongue-twisting Teutonic mysteries like kasseler rippchen, nuss-schinken and touristenwurst. |
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He had wagered that she would be a Teutonic heavyweight with callosities growing on her forehead. |
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I can't speak German, but I gave the line a bit of Teutonic oompah and it sounded kind of right. |
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Roosevelt the Germanist admired the kaiser's finer Teutonic qualities, as indeed he did those of Bismarck and Helmuth von Moltke. |
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It drives well, with the only down side from my point of view being the boxy and heavily Teutonic styling. |
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The English word supper is derived from an old Teutonic word meaning to sup. |
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In France, no doubt, English is looked upon as a Teutonic language, such as German or Danish. |
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With his Teutonic bearing, marcelled hair and guttural, buzzsaw voice the former US official would have trouble being inconspicuous. |
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The battle began with a salvo from the Teutonic Order's bombards but, like most artillery of the time, that had little effect in the open field. |
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While the Germans celebrated ancient Teutonic notions of freedom, similar ideas were thriving in England and France. |
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Clearly, such intimate exchanges, even if technologically mediated, offend Teutonic sensibilities less than spouting witticisms. |
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The Teutonic Knights built two saltworks in Ciechocinek which operated until the end of the 18th century. |
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Agreeable Teutonic customs, such as drinking beer with pretzels and watching sports on Sunday, have spread throughout the land. |
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Yet by equating their engineering with Teutonic rigor the Germans have created the impression of an exclusive proprietary quality. |
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Now Stef's complaining that fans lack the old Teutonic work ethic. |
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Germany has tended to be more reliably Teutonic, but they too are getting an infusion of African talent. |
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A parliamentary committee in Germany investigates radio and TV quotas for Teutonic pop in an attempt to stem the tide of British and American hits. |
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The best driver of his generation has long seemed like a parody of Teutonic self-discipline, utterly ruthless, spookily calm and obsessively single-minded. |
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Having changed hands many times over the centuries, the region is as much German as French, and Christmas markets are heavily Teutonic in character. |
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Cumbrous working parties toiled away melding Teutonic with American methods of running meetings and reaching decisions. |
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In 1408 the Grand Master of the Teutonic Order had a clavichord and portativ sent to the wife of Grand Duke Vytautas of Lithuania. |
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The state that Frederick William left Brandenburg-Prussia in when he died in 1688, set the seal on what people would class as being Teutonic in future years. |
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And the car parks are generally populated with modern Teutonic models. |
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He conducted a 24-year-long war against Sweden, Poland, Lithuania, and the Teutonic Knights, and lost. |
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The Teutonic invasions of 1278 83 brought about total annihilation of the indigenous Podlasian tribes. |
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However, the Teutonic Order did as much, after acquiring the manor during the last quarter of the 17th Century. |
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The flag which I have the honor to give you will be in good hands and soon Teutonic barbary will be struck down. |
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The Castle of the Teutonic Order in Malbork was built at the turn of the 13th and 14th century, and is the biggest Gothic stronghold in Europe. |
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Granted, they don't shy away from monotone, Teutonic vocals or cold, trebly analogue synth riffs, but their sound is equally rooted in punk influences. |
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When the city was attacked by Teutonic Knights, Yaroslav again sent Andrey with several units to help. |
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Carter lacks the sultriness of, say, Eartha Kitt, or the Teutonic studiedness of Ute Lemper, but she is possessed of an earnest, sweet-American-girl appeal. |
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For example, some scholars postulate that the original Teutonic language may have been a form of Celtic. |
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This last also inspired Knights of Saint Thomas, incorporated in 1191 at Acre, and which was to be modelled on the Teutonic Knights. |
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In 1938, Sergei Eisenstein made one of his most acclaimed films, Alexander Nevsky, on Alexander's victory over the Teutonic Knights. |
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The Teutonic underpinnings make sound economic sense. |
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Allying himself with the new king of Hungary, Charles I, Władysław withstood the enmity of Bohemia, the Teutonic Knights, rival Polish dukes, and the mainly German patriciate of Kraków. |
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The Germans knew they had a special sea creature in their Teutonic grip. |
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There's no Teutonic engineering magic to this impressive record. |
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In the crowd were hipsters in their ironic T-shirts, clubbers kicking off another all-nighter, a smattering of pogoing punks, Teutonic godesses trading Jager shots and baby-boomer couples out on dates. |
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High-speed cruising on the German autobahns will have you confidently sharing road space with any of the flashier Teutonic tourers on a mission. |
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Thar she blew, the lone Citaro, the elusive, ultralong, totally Teutonic Mercedes-Benz bendy bus that for the past month or so has been confounding riders on one of three routes all over town. |
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Others point to links with the Teutonic world, including a stint under the Austrian empire. Yet since its regional election in 2010, Lombardy's politics has seen a moral collapse. |
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Other parts of the grand bargain are also in trouble: German proposals to impose Teutonic discipline on the flakier members of the euro area have sparked plenty of opposition. |
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Lots of people do think the euro is a German plot to put a monetary, but nonetheless Teutonic roof over Europe. Both sets of euro-warriors claim to want an honest debate about the single currency. |
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At the time of the acquisition, Mr Sarrazin and his side-kicks were desperate to reassure Kleinwort that heavy Teutonic boots would not be trampling all over their precious merchant bank. |
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Next we have the Puritan shift: the Teutonic Europe of the North, the Europe of the Lutherans, Calvinists and Quakers, wishes to inflict its moral order on us. |
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In 1201, German Teutonic knights conquered Latvia. |
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In 1235 Duke Konrad of Mazovia granted the Teutonic Order the right to produce salt by evaporating the brine in exchange for 20 barrels of it a year. |
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Farmers of English and Scottish origin on the prairies discovered they could not only live with their Slavic or Teutonic neighbours, but share in their customs and, lo and behold, even enjoy the differences between them. |
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The history of Latvia is inseparable of Teutonic Knights. |
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The Teutonic Knights were newly established in the Baltic region, where they owed their first possessions to Mazovian policy. |
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The Teutonic Order gained control over parts of the southern and eastern shore of the Baltic Sea, where they set up their monastic state. |
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Konrad of Masovia gave Chelmno to the Teutonic Knights in 1226 as a base for Crusade against the local Polish princes. |
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The first known names were Noviomagus and Civitas Nemetum, after the Teutonic tribe, Nemetes, settled in the area. |
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This arbitral jurisdiction of the bishop was not recognized in the new Teutonic kingdoms. |
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If Coleridge fribbled away much of his copious vapor on talk and Teutonic chimeras, well, what of it? |
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When their request was denied, the Teutonic women slew their own children. |
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The Livonian Brothers of the Sword were defeated by the Lithuanians, so in 1237 Gregory IX merged the remainder of the order into the Teutonic Order as the Livonian Order. |
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In the Northern Europe, Konrad of Masovia gave Chelmno to the Teutonic Knights in 1226 as a base for a Crusade against the Old Prussians and Grand Duchy of Lithuania. |
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By the middle of the century, the Teutonic Knights completed their conquest of the Prussians before conquering and converting the Lithuanians in the subsequent decades. |
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The Livonian Knights were defeated by the Lithuanians, so Gregory IX merged the remainder of the order into the Teutonic Order as the Livonian Order. |
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The editor could have been William Davis, a man with the same Teutonic origins as Werner von Braun, although not as funny. Either way, Coren was the master spirit. |
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Northumbria held suzerainty amidst the Teutonic presence in the British Isles in the 7th century, but was eclipsed by the rise of Mercia in the 8th century. |
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Our Teutonic neighbours are proud of their bockwurst, bratwurst and braunschweiger but it's the currywurst which holds a special place in their hearts. |
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