query: german word for enjoying other people 's misery

pos: Schadenfreude Schadenfreude Schadenfreude (; ; 'harm-joy') is the experience of pleasure, joy, or self-satisfaction that comes from learning of or witnessing the troubles, failures, or humiliation of another. It is one of four related emotions or concepts. Schadenfreude is a complex negative emotion. Rather than feeling sympathy towards someone's misfortune, schadenfreude evokes joyful feelings that take pleasure from watching someone fail. This emotion is displayed more in children than adults, however adults also experience schadenfreude, they are just better at concealing their expressions. "Schadenfreude" is borrowed from German; it is a compound of "Schaden", "damage, harm", and "Freude", "joy". The German

neg: Spread the Word to End the Word Spread the Word to End the Word Spread the Word to End the Word is a United States national campaign to encourage people to pledge to stop using the word "retard". End the "R" word advocates believe the use of the word “retard” in colloquial and everyday speech is hurtful and dehumanizing to individuals with special needs. According to R-word.org, "The R-word hurts because it is exclusive. It's offensive. It's derogatory." They advocate for the use of language that respects the dignity of people with mental disabilities. Advocates believe individuals with cognitive disabilities are capable of enjoying life’s experiences and

neg: Clean Wehrmacht received a strong media reaction: Before the German people and the German dead and the Soviet Armed Forces, we swear that we have neither committed murder, nor defiled, nor plundered. If we have brought suffering and misery on other people, it was done according to the Laws of War. In 2011, the German military historian Wolfram Wette called the "clean Wehrmacht" thesis a "collective perjury". After the return of former Wehrmacht documents by the Western Allies to the Federal Republic of Germany, it became clear through their evaluation that it was not possible to sustain the narrative any longer. Today,

neg: Bigos a group of men out in the woods, enjoying the stew of "wondrous taste, colour and marvellous smell" after a successful bear hunt. Bigos The Polish word ' is probably of German origin, but its exact etymology is disputed. According to the Polish loanword dictionary edited by Elżbieta Sobol, it may derive from German ', meaning "doused" or "basted". Jerzy Bralczyk similarly derives the word from archaic German ', "sauce". Aleksander Brückner has proposed German ', "piece of lead", as a possible source, referring to a tradition of divining from strangely shaped flakes of molten lead dropped into water. Maria

neg: A Word Child A Word Child A Word Child is the 17th novel by Iris Murdoch. First published in 1975 by Chatto and Windus, "A Word Child" charts the trials and tribulations of the title character, the "word child", Hilary Burde as he attempts to recover his soul from the misery of his troubled past. Filled in the usual Murdoch style with an array of colourful, fully rounded characters who people Hilary's world, the novel is a complex and thoughtful exploration of the possibility and meaning of redemption, the nature of human memory, and the possibility of love for the tarnished soul. By

neg: Stuttgart Declaration of Guilt that they had also suffered in the war, as a result of Allied wrongdoing (particularly Soviet). ...the dreadful misery of 1945-1946 held the Germans back from all remorse. Because--most people believed this--the occupation troops were responsible for the misery. "They're just as inhuman as we were", was how it was put. And with that, everything was evened up. Some Germans quickly drew comparisons to the "war guilt" clause of the Versailles Treaty, as the Declaration admitted that there was a "solidarity of guilt" among the German people for the endless suffering wrought by Germany. They feared that, once again, the

neg: Word of the year Word of the year The word(s) of the year, sometimes capitalized as "Word(s) of the Year" and abbreviated "WOTY" (or "WotY"), refers to any of various assessments as to the most important word(s) or expression(s) in the public sphere during a specific year. The German tradition, "Wort des Jahres" was started in 1971. The American Dialect Society's Word of the Year is the oldest English-language version, and the only one that is announced after the end of the calendar year, determined by a vote of independent linguists, and not tied to commercial interest. However, various other organizations also announce Words

neg: Irish and German Mercenary Soldiers' revolt due to rough treatment, non-payment of wages, general misery, and rumors of going into battle soon, grew. The similarly recruited (and deceived) German mercenary soldiers started the Great Mercenary Revolt on 9 June 1828. When one of their number was sentenced to fifty lashes for a minor infraction, which was quintupled to 250, after 210 lashes the Germans freed their comrade, and attacked the hated officer, who fled for his life. Word of the German revolt quickly reached the Irish, and about 200 Irish joined. Weapons and liquor were seized. Irish sources state that the homes of a few hated

neg: A Word Child turns stirring, witty, painful and joyous, the novel was received to great critical acclaim on its release. A Word Child A Word Child is the 17th novel by Iris Murdoch. First published in 1975 by Chatto and Windus, "A Word Child" charts the trials and tribulations of the title character, the "word child", Hilary Burde as he attempts to recover his soul from the misery of his troubled past. Filled in the usual Murdoch style with an array of colourful, fully rounded characters who people Hilary's world, the novel is a complex and thoughtful exploration of the possibility and meaning

neg: German Brazilians European standards, habits, language and aspirations. However, coexistence with the local Brazilians (Amerindians, Portuguese Brazilians of Azorean stock, mixed-race "gaúchos" and a few Afro-Brazilians) showed that the differences with the locals were also great. The misery faced by Brazilians of other origins was also not attractive to German Brazilians. Hence, German Brazilians eventually created a third identity, which was not completely German (because of the distance that created sharp differences) but also not completely Brazilian (because of the undesirable misery seen in Brazilians). Their isolation and cultural and linguistic conservatism gave rise to conflicts between German Brazilians (and also Japanese

neg: Language and the euro Latin words beginning with "ce" such as "centum" (hundred) traditionally represent in German, and German words derived from these have therefore long been spelt with a "Z", which represents (as in "Zentrum" (centre), "Zentimeter" (centimetre), etc.). Equivalently, some German speakers pronounce the beginning of the word "Cent" , but since they are familiar with the English pronunciation of the American unit "cent", most people pronounce it [s]. As these are nouns, both Euro and Cent are capitalised in German. Slang terms: In Austria and Germany, the euro has also been called "Teuro", a play on the word "teuer", meaning 'expensive'.

neg: Slovenia 2007 became the first formerly communist country to join the Eurozone; and in 2010 it joined the OECD, a global association of high-income developed countries. Slovenia's name means the "Land of the Slavs" in Slovene and other South Slavic languages. The etymology of itself remains uncertain. The reconstructed autonym "" is usually derived from the word "slovo" ("word"), originally denoting "people who speak (the same language)," i. e. people who understand each other. This is in contrast to the Slavic word denoting German people, namely , meaning "silent, mute people" (from Slavic "mute, mumbling"). The word "slovo" ("word") and the

neg: Štrand Štrand Štrand () is a popular beach on the Danube river in Novi Sad, Vojvodina, Serbia. It is located near the Liberty Bridge, in the city quarter known as Liman. Štrand was built back in 1911, as a beach for local people; later it was expanded several times. Its name derives from the German word "Strand", meaning simply "beach" (In German, an initial "s" is usually pronounced as "sh" when it comes before a consonant, as in the Yiddish-English "shtick", thus, the Serbian "š" correctly bears a diacritic reflecting this). The word for this place became popular in modern times

neg: German orthography masse). For all caps usage, an uppercase "ß" was added to the German alphabet in 2017; however, the former version "SS" is still allowed as an alternative. In 2008, it was included in Unicode 5.1 as U+1E9E, and since 2010 its use is mandatory in official documentation when writing geographical names in all-caps. Although nowadays substituted correctly only by "ss", the letter actually originates from two distinct ligatures (depending on word and spelling rules): "long s" with "round s" ("ſs") and "long s" with "(round) z" ("ſz"/"ſʒ"). Some people therefore prefer to substitute "ß" by "sz", as it can avoid

neg: Smile (Lily Allen song) lyrics tackle her dealing with the betrayal of her boyfriend, while enjoying his misery. Most contemporary critics complimented the song, noticing the confidence it hides and the carnival-esque, yet melancholy, theme. On the other hand, some considered it was not one of the album's best tracks and it makes the singer a "theoretical pop princess". The single peaked inside the top 40 of the charts of some European countries and Australia, while staying on the summit of the UK Singles Chart for two consecutive weeks and ended the year as the country's 11th most successful song. It is also charted

neg: Casper suffixes (e.g. "-son","-sen", "-ovitch", "-ski", etc.) and variations of spelling, pronunciation, and alphabets. For example, since "s"(Hungarian)="sh"(English)="sch"(German)="sz"(Polish), and since "s"(English, German, Dutch)="sz"(Hungarian), it is easy to see how Kaspar could become Kaschpar or Kaszpar. Some of them if written in Russian or Armenian would be totally unrecognizable if seen, but recognizable if heard. In British and American English, the initial "a" in Gaspar, Kaspar, Caspar, etc. is now pronounced as in the word "hat", whereas in continental Europe, it remains as in the word "father". This, and other changes in English pronunciation, took place between 1200 AD and 1600 AD

neg: Reiss (name) are early Dark Ages Russians. A very final and believable source is from armoured horsemen (without noble title). They are still called Reisige in German. This may come from Ross reitende, German for Horse riding Men). The surname Reisman is a variant. Reiss (name) Reiss is a surname of Old German origin, and was most commonly used by Ashkenazic Jewish people as a metonymic occupational name for a dealer in rice ("Yiddish" רײַז), or as an ornamental name from the Old High German word "Reis" ‘twig,’ ‘branch.’ Reiss (often written with the German letter ß (Typographic ligature#German .C3.9F, or "sharp-s"))

neg: Deindustrialisation by country depended on the German industrial base, and growing Soviet influence amongst a German population subject to food shortages and economic misery, caused the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Generals Clay and Marshall to start lobbying the Truman administration for a change of policy. In July 1947, President Harry S. Truman rescinded on "national security grounds" the punitive occupation directive JCS 1067, which had directed the U.S. forces of occupation in Germany to "take no steps looking toward the economic rehabilitation of Germany [or] designed to maintain or strengthen the German economy". It was replaced by JCS 1779, which instead noted

neg: Allied plans for German industry after World War II growing Soviet influence amongst a German population subject to food shortages and economic misery, caused the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Generals Clay and Marshall to start lobbying the Truman administration for a change of policy. General Clay commissioned several expert studies about necessary changes in German economy and stated There is no choice between being a communist on 1,500 calories a day and a believer in democracy on a thousand. In July 1947, President Harry S. Truman rescinded on "national security grounds" the punitive occupation directive JCS 1067, which had directed the US forces of occupation in Germany to

neg: Jacob Hiegentlich (German) poetry is described as "typical puberty poetry of a precocious boy", reminiscent of Willem Kloos and Heinrich Heine. His best and best-known poems are "Kerstmis aan de bar" ("Christmas in the bar", published in "Elsevier" in 1935), a poem about people who appear to be enjoying life but are tortured by hidden grief, and "Sonnet", published in "" (1932), a poem inspired by "Death in Venice"s Tadzio. In 1935 he published a short story collection, "Het vochtige park" ("The wet park", Maastricht, A.A.M. Stols, 1935). Stories of his were also published in "De Nieuwe Gids", "Nederland", and "De Stem",

neg: Battle of the Denmark Strait by "We march against England" and other martial airs. The German public, already enjoying the news of Luftwaffe victories over the Royal Navy off Crete, received the news of "Hood"s sinking euphorically. The British public were shocked that their most emblematic warship and more than 1,400 of her crew had been destroyed so suddenly. The Admiralty mobilised every available warship in the Atlantic to hunt down and destroy "Bismarck". The Royal Navy forces pursued and brought "Bismarck" to battle; the German battleship was sunk on the morning of 27 May. Moves were subsequently made to court-martial Wake-Walker and Captain John

neg: Green Post Green Post The Green Post (German: "Die Grüne Post") was a German newspaper from the Ullstein publishing house. Operations began on 10 April 1927, the paper enjoying a quick rise in popularity in all social classes, reaching a circulation of over one million during its first year. Its founder was future travel writer and journalist Richard Katz. Its editor was Ehm Welk, who would be later known for his work "Die Heiden von Kummerow". In 1934, the Green Post ran an editorial under Welks' assumed alias "Thomas Trimm", entitled "A word please, Mr. Reichsminister" in which he criticized Nazi press

neg: Reiss (name) Reiss (name) Reiss is a surname of Old German origin, and was most commonly used by Ashkenazic Jewish people as a metonymic occupational name for a dealer in rice ("Yiddish" רײַז), or as an ornamental name from the Old High German word "Reis" ‘twig,’ ‘branch.’ Reiss (often written with the German letter ß (Typographic ligature#German .C3.9F, or "sharp-s")) is mostly originated in Austria and South Germany. The south German or Austrian Reiss is a leftover of a profession name Reußhäusler which could best be translated to "maker of charcoal from wood" in English. Members of this profession usually have been

neg: The Midnight Sun (C Duncan album) of enjoying his experience touring other nations. "Who Lost" is a song about other people in someone's life making his rivalry between him and a sibling pointless. It is based on Duncan's childhood experiences with his brother. "Last to Leave" is, according to Duncan, a map of a failed relationship he had with a former partner. Duncan said "Do I Hear" is about getting into someone else's lifestyle while "being yourself and coping with and embracing your quirks, sexuality, and character." "Jupiter," in Duncan's word, is a "romanticised" version of a "strange" experience he had in a gay boat party

neg: Slavs reconstructed autonym "" is usually considered a derivation from "slovo" ("word"), originally denoting "people who speak (the same language)," i. e. people who understand each other, in contrast to the Slavic word denoting German people, namely , meaning "silent, mute people" (from Slavic "mute, mumbling"). The word "slovo" ("word") and the related "slava" ("glory, fame") and "slukh" ("hearing") originate from the Proto-Indo-European root ("be spoken of, glory"), cognate with Ancient Greek ( "fame"), as in the name Pericles, Latin ("be called"), and English . Ancient Roman sources refer to the Early Slavic peoples as Veneti, who dwelled in a region

neg: Worldwide Choppers style of rap, including "Midwest Choppers" featuring the Midwest rappers D-Loc, Dalima and Krizz Kaliko (from his 2007's album "Misery Loves Kompany"), "Midwest Choppers 2" featuring K-Dean and Krayzie Bone (from his 2009's album "Sickology 101") and "Worldwide Choppers" featuring several American and International artists in the same style on this album. The word helicopter refers to the rapid response time of helicopters as an analogy to fast-paced rap. Twista's lyrics in the song allude to this: "I'm finna be usin it as energy, watch how radiant I'ma be. Like a helicopter when the words fly." Tech N9ne and Yelawolf

neg: Gemeinde (theology) Gemeinde (theology) In theological usage, the German word Gemeinde (; plural: Gemeinden) refers to a group of people attached to a specific house of worship, usually a church building or a synagogue. The word can be used to mean a parish assembly, in the sense of a group of people physically present for a service or other function, or be used in the sense of the Greek term , a general fellowship of believers. In these senses, the word has no direct English equivalent except among Mormons, who call it a ward. Among the Amish, the word can also refer

neg: Degano > (Ingvaeonic < Proto-Germanic) > (Old English/Old Norse) > (Old Saxon) > (early Old High German) > (classic Old High German) Notable people with the surname include: Degano Degano is an Italian surname of Germanic origin. It is a derivate of the evolution of the classic Old High German word ""degan"", originally derived from the Proto-Indo-European word ""tek-no-"" which then evolved in the Proto-Germanic ""þegnaz (thegnas)"", in the Old English and Old Norse ""þegn" (thegn)", in the Old Saxon and then Early Old High German ""thegan"". Other than ""degano"", other cognate terms of ""degan"" are the English ""thane"", the Dutch

neg: Brujería Brujería Brujería is the Spanish-language word for "witchcraft". People of both sexes can practice; men are called "brujo(s)," women are called "bruja(s)" There is no sound etymology for this word, which appears only in Portuguese, Spanish, Catalan, and Galician (other romance languages use words derived from Latin "strix, -igis", originally an owl). The word may be inherited from a Celtiberian substrate or it may derive from the Latin "plusscius, -a, um" (> plus + scius), a hapax attested in the "Cena Trimalchionis", a central part in Petronius' Satyricon, and meaning roughly "that knows a lot." "Pluscia" could have arisen from

neg: Aviculture 1470s to the present, now enjoying an international following. The terms "canariculture" and "canaricultura" have been used in French, Portuguese, Spanish and Italian respectively, to describe the keeping and breeding of canaries for some time. English speaking canary breeders are beginning to use the term more commonly. The word comes from the psittacinae (Latin "psittacinus", for parrot, from Greek "psittakos"). Psittaculture is a word that has been used in the aviculture community since the early 1970s, to denote people who specialize in keeping, breeding and conserving psittacines species, also on preserving psittacines habitat and public awareness campaigns to save wild

neg: The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui circle of people than had seen it previously, and this eventually led to the Berliner Ensemble's production – except that Brecht insisted that scenes from his "Fear and Misery of the Third Reich", a series of realistic short pieces about life in the Third Reich that was written around 1935 – needed to be produced first. His fear was that the German audience was still too close to their previous psychic connection to Hitler. When Brecht died in 1956, the Berliner Ensemble still had not produced "Fear and Misery in the Third Reich" – which at various times was also

neg: Sitting on a Branch, Enjoying Myself a concentration camp and now love enters the story with this melancholic Jewish girl. Three homeless people are trying to fulfill their idea of happiness. They chose the wrong time period. The monstrosity of the 1950s is represented by a fanatic young communist, Želmíra, who turns their world upside-down. Sitting on a Branch, Enjoying Myself Sitting on a Branch, Enjoying Myself () is a 1989 Czechoslovak-German comedy-drama film directed by Juraj Jakubisko. It was entered into the main competition at the 46th Venice International Film Festival. A tragi-comedy about the end of World War II and the roll call of

neg: Theodiscus "public ford" and in the exonym '. It survives as the Icelandic word ' for "people, nation", the Norwegian word ' for "people", "nation", and the word "German" in many languages including German ', Dutch ', Yiddish ', Danish ', Norwegian ', Swedish ' and Italian ". The word ', a neologism for a branch of Germanic neopaganism, is based on the Gothic form of the word, where ' took on the meaning of "pagan". Proto-Slavic borrowed the word as with the meaning "foreign" (thus the opposite of the original meaning "native"), giving rise to modern Polish ', Czech ',

neg: Ikšķile the Livs in battle. The Livonian word Ikšķile (or the German "Uexküll") denotes "the ford or islet(s), i.e. a place (on the Daugava River) where it was possible to cross the river, belonging to the son of the nobleman Ike”. The personal name Ike has the honourable meaning ‘age, lifetime’. The Ike family had a great power in Livonia. They controlled the military and trade traffic across the Daugava at Ykescola/Ykescole. Other sources tell that the word Ikšķile (or the german Üxküll, Uexküll) becomes from the meaning of (Finno-ugrian) Livonian word ükskül (yksikylä in Finnish). Ükskül (üks = one, kül

neg: Misery Bear been 14 films in all. In March 2011 a Special Misery Bear film was made for Comic Relief guest starring Kate Moss, who initially befriends Misery Bear. They get steadily more and more drunk until Moss reveals her shrine to Misery Bear and it is clear her intention is to kidnap him. In conjunction with the film, a fundraising page was created for people to donate to Misery Bear's cause. In March 2012 another charity video was released for Sport Relief guest starring Mo Farah, Lionel Richie and Chris Kendall (aka crabstickz). In 2011 it was announced that Misery Bear

neg: The Dead South song, but ended up enjoying it. The five songs offered in the EP reminded Funk of alternative bands attempting to play bluegrass music and succeeding beyond expectations. While most of the songs are classically "knee-slapping hoedown" bluegrass, other songs bear some similarities to alternative songs from the 90's. The Dead South's debut studio album "Good Company" was released in 2014 through the German record label Devil Duck Records, and led to extensive touring in Canada and Europe. As The release in 2017 of the YouTube music video for "In Hell I'll Be In Good Company" retroactively fueled interest in the

neg: Louis Logic collaborative work. His 2006 album with J.J. Brown, "Misery Loves Comedy" features no cameos at all by other rappers, although a singer was brought in for one track. "Misery Loves Comedy" was Logic's first release on his new label, Fatbeats Records. In September 2006, Louis and J.J. released their first music video for the single "The Great Divide." The video was directed by Jed I. Rosenberg. Louis then worked on a project with Danish producers Laust Jeppesen and Rolf Hede entitled "Spork Kills". It was a total departure from his previous work, fusing 60's surf rock with hip hop, as

neg: ß and respectively. Many dialects of German however have an even longer vowel, or an audibly less sharp s, in cases single s is used. In the traditional orthography, "ß" is always used at the end of a word or word-component, or before a consonant, even when the preceding vowel is short. For example, ('foot') has a long vowel, pronounced , and so was unaffected by the spelling reform; but ('kiss') has a short vowel, pronounced , and was reformed to . Other traditional examples included ('loss of appetite'), and ('watery'), but ('water'). As in the reformed orthography, traditional orthography uses

neg: The Word Alive the tracklist and a headlining North American tour with support from Fit for a King and Out Came the Wolves. The album's lead single, "Trapped", was released January 8. In March 2016, American band Rainey's Revenge got into an altercation with the tour manager for The Word Alive. In November 2016, Luke Holland announced he will be leaving the band at the end of 2016 after finishing their last tour of the year to pursue other musical endeavors. In February 2017, the band announced that Matt Horn would be taking Holland's place as drummer. Shortly after, a new single "Misery"

neg: The Freeze penultimate word bleeped out. The band also re-recorded "No One's Ever Coming Home" for Flipside Vinyl Fanzine, Vol. 1, released by Gasatanka Records in 1984. The 1983 album "Land of the Lost" and 1985's "Rabid Reaction" followed before Modern Method folded, and the group was picked up by Tanng! Records for their 1991 album, "Misery Loves Company". They continued to perform and record Their 1999 album, "One False Move", featured cover fellow Cape Cod artist and author Edward Gorey. The Freeze: Still Angry after all these years Bill ONeill Lifestyle Editor Cape Cod Times Posted June 11, 1999 Clif Hanger’s

neg: Word of the year the Word of the year poll is carried out since 2007. In Ukraine, the Word of the year poll is carried out since 2013. Word of the year The word(s) of the year, sometimes capitalized as "Word(s) of the Year" and abbreviated "WOTY" (or "WotY"), refers to any of various assessments as to the most important word(s) or expression(s) in the public sphere during a specific year. The German tradition, "Wort des Jahres" was started in 1971. The American Dialect Society's Word of the Year is the oldest English-language version, and the only one that is announced after the end

neg: Niklaus Meienberg be a reference to German philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer’s (1788–1860) main work “Die Welt als Wille und Vorstellung” (“The World as Will and Representation”, sometimes also known in English as “The World as Will and Idea”) Meienberg's penmanship found a lot few other sophisticated word-plays, too: In "Die Erschiessung des Landesverräters Ernst S." he calls the traitor's execution "Tells Geschoss" (Tell's projectile"), because the executor shot through the betrayer's eye, like Tell shot through an apple, and the macabre punchline is as follows: in German, the "eyeball" is literally called "eye apple". Even Meienberg's book's titles attest a liking for word

neg: Slovene pronouns attach to another word. For example: The nominative forms of personal pronouns are not used in neutral sentences, only when emphasizing the subject, especially so for the first person singular "jaz" "I". This is because unlike in English, the form of the verb gives all applicable information such as the gender, grammatical number and person by itself. The reflexive pronoun begins with "s-" and is used to refer back to the subject, or to some other word. For example: Similarly as in German and English, the reflexive pronoun can sometimes be replaced by the reciprocal phrase "drug drugega" "each other,

neg: Gemeinde (theology) to the Amish community, interpreted as a corporate body politic, as a whole. Church (congregation) Gemeinde (theology) In theological usage, the German word Gemeinde (; plural: Gemeinden) refers to a group of people attached to a specific house of worship, usually a church building or a synagogue. The word can be used to mean a parish assembly, in the sense of a group of people physically present for a service or other function, or be used in the sense of the Greek term , a general fellowship of believers. In these senses, the word has no direct English equivalent except

neg:
Kappe Arabhatta Sanskrit "bhartā." 1c "Śiṣṭajana priyan": Beloved of the good people. Slw. priya,
 2a "kaṣṭajanavarjitan": avoided by evil people, adj. s. m. sg. nom. qualifying Kappe-Arabhattan. Slw. "kaṣṭa", "jana", "varjita"; 2b "kaliyugaviparita": an exceptional man in the kaliyuga. Sanskrit loan-word (Slw.), "viparita" adj. s. m. sg. nom qualifying Kappe-Arabhattan;
 5a "sadhuge": to the good people. Sanskrit loan word (Slw.) sadhu, s. n.; 5b "sadhu": Good, kind, person. Slw. s. m.; 5c "madhuryamge": to the sweet. s. m. sg. dat Slw. madhurya-; 5d "madhuryam": sweetness. s. m. sg. nom. Sanskrit loan-word (Slw.); 5e "bādhippa": causing distress, fut. p. of badhisu -

neg: Meroitic alphabet much doubt, the pronunciations of some of the other letters are much less certain. The three vowels i a o were presumably pronounced /i a u/. Ḫ is thought to have been a velar fricative, as the "ch" in Scottish "loch" or German "Bach." H̱ was a similar sound, perhaps uvular as "g" in Dutch "dag" or palatal as in German "ich". Q was perhaps a uvular stop, as in Arabic "Qatar". S may have been like "s" in "sun". An /n/ was omitted in writing when it occurred before any of several other consonants within a word. D is

neg: Germanism (linguistics) The German language also influenced Kashubian and other Slavic languages, for example "kajuta" from German "Kajüte" for (ship) cabin, "bùrméster" from German "Bürgermeister" for mayor or "hańdel" from German "Handel" for trade". In Kashubian "szlafrok" from German "Schlafrock" is a dressing-gown. A Kashubian craftsman uses a "szruwa" (screw, from German "Schraube"). In Kirundi, the language of the African Great Lakes country Burundi, the word for German people (the former colonial rulers) is "dagi". That is derived from the German salutation "Tag", short for "Guten Tag" (literally "[I wish you a] good day"). In order to remove the last relics of

neg: The law of conservation of misery misery appears to correlate inversely with another person's happiness. The law of conservation of misery The Law of Conservation of Misery is a folk wisdom that states that the total amount of misery in a system is constant. This implies that when you try to decrease the misery in one aspect of a system, you will increase the misery in some of the other aspects. In other words, for each problem you solve, at least one new problem is created, or as many new problems that together equal the trouble caused by the original problem. This law has particular significance

neg: Development studies analytical techniques of economics- to try and assess and explain political and social factors that either enhance or limit development has become increasingly widespread as a way of explaining the success or failure of reform processes. The era of modern development is commonly deemed to have commenced with the inauguration speech of Harry S. Truman in 1949. In Point Four of his speech, with reference to Latin America and other poor nations, he said: More than half the people of the world are living in conditions approaching misery. Their food is inadequate. They are victims of disease. Their economic life

neg: Al Stewart I mean, it just seems crazy. So, if I have two little rules and guiding principles, they would be: (a) Don't use words that other people use. Very few people would put the word, oh, I don't know, "pterodactyl" into a song. So that's fine. No "Oh"'s. No "Baby"'s. No "I miss you so"'s. And no "you done me wrong". No "bad"'s or "sad"'s. (b) And the other thing is, write about subjects that no one else writes about. Basically 90% of all songs seem to be either "Baby, I love you so", or "Baby, you've done me wrong". Now,

neg: German nouns is always written as ""das Buch""). Only a handful of other languages generally capitalize their nouns, mainly regional languages inspired by German such as Saterland Frisian. Noun compounds are written together (for example, the German word for "spy satellite" is ""Spionagesatellit""). German plurals are normally formed by adding "-e", "-en", "-er" or nothing to the noun, sometimes also a vowel is changed. Recent loanwords from French and English often keep the "-s" plural ending. N-nouns: A masculine or neuter noun with genitive singular and nominative plural in "-(e)n" is called a "n-noun" or "weak noun" (German: ). Sometimes these terms

neg: Jeff Smith (chef) Frugal Gourmet Whole Family Cookbook" as "...especially shocking ... the cookbook as infomercial". In a 1992 "Harper's Magazine" article, Barbara Grizzuti Harrison ridiculed him as "...a purveyor of patronizing poppycock ... conveyed with the kind of mock anger that is always a mask for real anger." Smith brushed aside such criticism: "Not many people read "Harper's"," he said. "That's a very small audience." He continued, "People criticize me for enjoying good food when I use the word frugal. Frugal doesn't mean cheap. It means you don't waste your money. They haven't read my books. They don't know the meaning of

neg: Misery (Creeper song) McLaughlin claimed that the reworked track is "somehow capable of crushing hearts once more with its desolate, devastating melancholy", while Jessica Goodman of "The Line of Best Fit" praised it for being "still as stirring as the first time we heard it on ... "The Stranger"". "Metal Hammer" critic Rob Barbour suggested that "the inclusion of the year-old "Misery" in lieu of another original composition is an odd choice", although admitted that "it would be churlish to pretend [it doesn't] make sense in the context of the album, or in any way ruin[s] its masterful pacing". Misery (Creeper song) "Misery"

neg: Mi'kmaq a noun (e.g., mi'kmaw people, mi'kmaw treaties, mi'kmaw person, etc.) The Anishinaabe refer to the Mi'kmaq as "Miijimaa(g)", meaning "The Brother(s)/Ally(ies)", with the use of the "nX" prefix "m-", opposed to the use of "n1" prefix "n-" ("i.e." "Niijimaa(g)", "my brother(s)/comrade(s)") or the "n3" prefix "w-" ("i.e.," "Wiijimaa(g)", "brother(s)/compatriot(s)/comrade(s)"). Other hypotheses include the following: The name "Micmac" was first recorded in a memoir by de La Chesnaye in 1676. Professor Ganong in a footnote to the word "megamingo" (earth), as used by Marc Lescarbot, remarked "that it is altogether probable that in this word lies the origin of the name

neg: Little Earthquakes Amos "possesses a rare ability to explore a multiplicity of emotions and a broad range of perspectives within the same song", describing the album's songs as "cerebral soul music for the kind of people who mean to read TE Lawrence's "Seven Pillars of Wisdom" on their holiday but end up spending all their time exchanging bodily fluids with strangers." "Q"s John Aizlewood wrote that "Guilt, misery and failed relationships thread their way through "Little Earthquakes" with occasional detours for childhood traumas transformed into adult inadequacies" and praised Amos' s lyrics, concluding: ""Little Earthquakes" is disturbing, funny and sexy by turns.

neg: German Americans American Revolution. Despite this, many of the German settlers were loyalists during the Revolution, possibly because they feared their royal land grants would be taken away by a new republican government, or because of loyalty to a British German monarchy who had provided the opportunity to live in a liberal society. The Germans, comprising Lutherans, Reformed, Mennonites, Amish, and other sects, developed a rich religious life with a strong musical culture. Collectively, they came to be known as the Pennsylvania Dutch (from "Deutsch"). Etymologically, the word Dutch originates from the Old High German word "diutisc" (from "diot" "people"), referring to

neg: South Park controversies well as the media attention surrounding the network show "Chicago Hope"<nowiki>'s</nowiki> single use of the word "shit," with the season five premiere "It Hits the Fan". The PTC also criticized the show for its excessive use of the racial epithet "nigger" in the season 11 (2007) premiere "With Apologies to Jesse Jackson." Despite its 43 uncensored uses of the word, the episode generated relatively little other controversy, as most in the black community and the NAACP praised the episode for its context and its comedic way of conveying other races' perceptions of how black people feel when hearing the word.

neg: High German consonant shift complete in Central German. Most Central German dialects have fricative pronunciation for between vowels () and in coda position (). Ripuarian has word-initially, e.g. Colognian "good". In standard German, fricative is found in coda position in unstressed ( "blessed" but feminine ). One will still very frequently hear fricative in coda position in other cases as well in standard German as pronounced by people from northern and central Germany. For example, and are often pronounced and . Compare German phonology. This pronunciation reaches as far south as Franconia, thus into Upper German areas. High German experienced the shift > in

neg: Štrand in the population of Novi Sad and used because there is not an originally beach at the sea. During the summer, Štrand has around 20,000 visitors daily. Štrand Štrand () is a popular beach on the Danube river in Novi Sad, Vojvodina, Serbia. It is located near the Liberty Bridge, in the city quarter known as Liman. Štrand was built back in 1911, as a beach for local people; later it was expanded several times. Its name derives from the German word "Strand", meaning simply "beach" (In German, an initial "s" is usually pronounced as "sh" when it comes before

neg: German settlement in Australia also emigrate. Included in this letter was a request for a second pastor to be sent also. The group set sail for Australia, on 11 July 1841 on the "Skjold". On a trip beset with sickness, 55 people, mainly young children and the elderly, died. On 28 October 1841, 213 emigrants from Prussia arrived at Port Misery in South Australia. With them was Pastor Gotthard Fritzsche, who had been encouraged to emigrate because of the Prussian government's requirement for a Pastor to accompany the emigrants. The migrants settled at Lobethal, and Bethenien. In 1842, Langmeil was settled. Early German immigrants

neg: The law of conservation of misery The law of conservation of misery The Law of Conservation of Misery is a folk wisdom that states that the total amount of misery in a system is constant. This implies that when you try to decrease the misery in one aspect of a system, you will increase the misery in some of the other aspects. In other words, for each problem you solve, at least one new problem is created, or as many new problems that together equal the trouble caused by the original problem. This law has particular significance in the realm of fantasy football, where one person's

neg: Last of the Garage Punk Unknowns, Volumes 7 & 8: Heartbroken American Garage Jangle Misery 1965-1967 the San Francisco band of the same name) does a rendition of the Shadows of Knight's "Dark Side". Other highlights in the set are "Always Lies" by We the People, from Boston, Massachusetts, which features a screaming vocal by Peter Weeple, "The Way of the Down", by the Saxons, and "Living with the Birds", by the New Rumley Invincibles. The set closes with "Why Oh Why", by the Squires. Last of the Garage Punk Unknowns, Volumes 7 & 8: Heartbroken American Garage Jangle Misery 1965-1967 Last of the Garage Punk Unknowns, Volumes 7 & 8: Heartbroken American Garage Jangle Misery

neg: Krieg dem Kriege Krieg dem Kriege Krieg dem Kriege! Guerre à la Guerre! War against War! Oorlog aan den Oorlog! is a book by Ernst Friedrich, published for the first time in 1924. It examines the human cost of the First World War and shows the true face of war (injuries, mutilations, executions, suffering, misery and death). The original version written in four languages (German, French, English, Dutch) has since been translated into 50+ languages. The German pacifist Ernst Friedrich wished to enlighten people with this book by demonstrating the horrors of the First World War. The work becomes a "pacifist bible" that

neg: Golden Square Mile the landed, political and wealthier merchant classes of Montreal lived on their seigneuries during the summers and came to the city only for Parliament or to conduct business during the winter. In 1816, Francis Hall, then a young officer with the 14th King's Hussars, observed that Montreal's gentry "live in a splendid style, and keep expensive tables". They kept townhouses on St. James Street, Notre-Dame Street and overlooking the Champ de Mars; enjoying among other entertainments the German Orchestra and Viennese dances held at the Hayes House theatre on Dalhousie Square. In 1795, Isaac Weld commented that "the people of

neg: Misery (Gwen Stefani song) me / You're like drugs to me", and warns him that their newfound relationship is becoming a bit much: "You're in so much trouble / Yeah, you're in so much trouble". Additionally, she requests that the lover should come visit her: "You're at the door / I'm thinking things I never thought before / Like what your love would taste like / Give me more". Sal Cinquemani from "Slant Magazine" noted that Stefani's ex-husband Gavin Rossdale was not the track's subject, despite the misleading use of the word "Misery". Upon its release, "Misery" received a mixed to positive response from

neg: Siblings Day France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Portugal, Romania, Serbia and Switzerland. But adherence to the date and spirit of May 31 is open to any other European or non-European country.<br> In the United States, approximately 80% of people have siblings. The holiday is intended to be a celebration of the relationship of brothers and sisters. Examples of commemoration during this observance include giving your sibling a gift (including a surprise gift), a giftcard, and taking one out for dinner. Nonmaterial examples of observances during this day includes giving hugs to your sibling(s), enjoying time with them, and honoring their

neg: Hat Full of Stars work of the time; as such, many of the songs are held together by synthetic loops and percussion. Lyrics address issues like abortion ("Sally's Pigeons"), racism ("A Part Hate"), spousal abuse ("Product of Misery" and "Broken Glass") and incest ("Lies"). The track "Product of Misery" was inspired by a teacher of Lauper's, Bob Barrell, who described the masses of struggling people as a 'product of misery' and that misery begets misery unless the chain is broken. The song "A Part Hate" was conceived as an anti-apartheid song and was originally written for Lauper's second album "True Colors" but was not

neg: Hans Asmussen Hans Asmussen Hans Christian Asmussen (born 21 August 1898 in Flensburg — died 30 December 1968 in Speyer) was a German Evangelical and Lutheran theologian. Asmussen was a pastor in Altona, Hamburg. He was removed from office by the Nazis because of his activity in the Reich Fraternal Council of the Confessing Church. He was jailed several times before 1945. He was co-author of the protest "Word and Affirmation of Altona Pastors amid the Misery and Confusion of Public Life" (11 January 1933), which rejected a pact with National Socialism and thus became a preliminary step toward the theological declaration

neg: Beta body and the vector from the sun. The term "beta" refers to advice on how to successfully complete a particular climbing route, boulder problem, or crux sequence. In statistics, beta may represent type II error, or regression slope. In some high-quality typesetting, especially in the French tradition, a typographic variant of the lowercase letter without a descender is used within a word for ancient Greek: is printed . In typesetting technical literature, it is a commonly made mistake to use the German letter ß (a s–z or s–s ligature) as a replacement for β. The two letters resemble each other

neg: Neil Pointon Maine Road saw the Latics lose 4–1, with Pointon scoring Oldham's consolation goal. United went on to win both the Premier League title and FA Cup, while Pointon and his colleagues had the double misery of an FA Cup exit and Premier League relegation in less than a month. During this period Neil made the tabloid papers following a brief liaison with television personality Dani Behr. Pointon joined Scottish Premier Division outfit Heart of Midlothian in 1995, enjoying a number of seasons up in Scotland before later playing for Walsall, Chesterfield and Hednesford Town. He scored for Hednesford against former

neg: Multidimensional Personality Questionnaire on this scale describe themselves as: Being forceful and decisive; persuasive and liking to influence others; enjoying or would enjoy leadership roles; enjoying being noticed, being the center of attention." "High scorers on this scale describe themselves as: Working hard, driving themselves; enjoying working hard; welcoming difficult and demanding tasks; persisting where others give up; ambitious; putting work and accomplishment before many other things; seting high standards; being perfectionistic." "High scorers on this scale describe themselves as: Sociable, liking to be with people; taking pleasure in and valuing close personal ties; warm and affectionate; turning to others for comfort and

neg: Meine Liebe a fictional country located in the Atlantic Ocean, to the coasts of France and south of Britannia. The word “kuchen” is the German word for “cake”, and most of the places and people are also German-based. Other notable cities are Kirsche (“cherry”), Erdbeere (“strawberry”) and Mürbe (“shortcrust”). Kuchen is a monarchy. The king of Kuchen decided that his country would not get involved in the disheveled politics of a world between two world wars. The king is aided by several scholars with strong backgrounds and logical minds, who earned recognition from the Kuchen church. They are men with a noble

neg: Goetta who emigrated to the Cincinnati area in the 19th century. The word "goetta" comes from the Low German word "Grötte. While goetta comes in a variety of forms, all goetta is based around ground meat combined with pin-head oats, the "traditional Low German cook's way of stretching a minimum amount of meat to feed a maximum number of people." Usually goetta is made from pork, but occasionally contains equal parts pork and beef. Goetta is typically flavored with bay leaves, rosemary, salt, pepper, and thyme. It contains onions and sometimes other vegetables. The USDA standards for goetta require that it

neg: Binnen-I Binnen-I In German, a word-internal capital I (German: ) is a non-standard, mixed case typographic convention used to indicate gender inclusivity for nouns having to do with people, by using a capital letter 'I' inside the word ("Binnenmajuskel", literally "internal capital", i.e. camel case) surrounded by lower-case letters. An example is the word "LehrerInnen" ("teachers", both male and female). With a lower case I in that position, "Lehrerinnen" is just the standard word for "female teachers". The "" is a non-standard solution for how to economically express a position of gender equality in one German word, with an expression that

neg: Brujería regards to health, labor, family relations, and even career management. Brujos and practitioners of Brujería never question the belief of the spirits. The performative methods of surrenderance training is the only lessons brujos aim to be taught. The expectation is to have faith in the spirits and the spirits will theatrically reveal what is needed to be revealed. Brujería Brujería is the Spanish-language word for "witchcraft". People of both sexes can practice; men are called "brujo(s)," women are called "bruja(s)" There is no sound etymology for this word, which appears only in Portuguese, Spanish, Catalan, and Galician (other romance languages

neg: Anjuna the new parish of Vagator, dedicated to S. Antonio, in the twentieth century. Like all of Goa, Anjuna was long held by the Portuguese. In 1950, it had a population of 5,688, and in 2011 it had 9,636. Historian Teresa Albuquerque, reports that the village's name is derived from the Arabic word 'Hanjuman' (meaning merchant guild). Other say, it comes from an Arabic word for "change" - as people were arriving at Anjuna from the sea, and were looking to change money. It was discovered by the hippies during the 60's, then was a center of backpackers and trance parties

neg: Molecular orbital symmetry that can be applied to molecular orbitals. Centrosymmetric molecules include: Non-centrosymmetric molecules include: If inversion through the center of symmetry in a molecule results in the same phases for the molecular orbital, then the MO is said to have gerade (g) symmetry, from the German word for even. If inversion through the center of symmetry in a molecule results in a phase change for the molecular orbital, then the MO is said to have ungerade (u) symmetry, from the German word for odd. For a bonding MO with σ-symmetry, the orbital is σ (s' + s<nowiki>"</nowiki> is symmetric), while

neg: Duchy of Merania mostly going to Istria. Duchy of Merania The Duchy of Merania (, ) was a fiefdom of the Holy Roman Empire from 1152 until 1248. The dukes of Merania were recognised as princes of the Empire enjoying imperial immediacy at a time when these concepts were just coming into use to distinguish the highest ranks of imperial nobility. The name "Merania" ("sea-land") probably comes from the Slavic word for sea, "morje" (cognate with German "Meer", Latin "mare"), and refers to its location on the Adriatic. The exact territorial extent of Merania is unknown. It probably included coast of the Kvarner

neg: Duchy of Merania Duchy of Merania The Duchy of Merania (, ) was a fiefdom of the Holy Roman Empire from 1152 until 1248. The dukes of Merania were recognised as princes of the Empire enjoying imperial immediacy at a time when these concepts were just coming into use to distinguish the highest ranks of imperial nobility. The name "Merania" ("sea-land") probably comes from the Slavic word for sea, "morje" (cognate with German "Meer", Latin "mare"), and refers to its location on the Adriatic. The exact territorial extent of Merania is unknown. It probably included coast of the Kvarner Gulf, either on the

neg: Culture of Denmark is "hygge". Hygge, meaning 'snug'; is a concept that evokes "coziness", particularly when relaxing with good friends or loved ones and while enjoying good food. Christmas time is a true moment of "hygge", as is grilling a "pølse" (Danish sausage) and drinking a beer on a long summer evening. It is suspected the concept of Hygge is part of the reason Danes and other Scandinavians score high on happiness. The Danish word for the Christmas holiday is "Jul", from the Old Norse "jól", the term for "midwinter", itself cognate with the English word, yule. Midwinter celebrations were an important part

neg: Jordan Peele 2019, and there is no word as of yet who is starring in the film. The theatrical release is set for June 12, 2020. In February 2017, Peele curated the Brooklyn Academy of Music film series "The Art of the Social Thriller", comprising 12 films that inspired the making of "Get Out", including the horror films "Rosemary's Baby", "Night of the Living Dead", "The Shining", "Candyman", "The People Under the Stairs", "Scream", "The Silence of the Lambs", "Funny Games", "Misery", and the thrillers "Rear Window", "The 'Burbs", and the 1967 racial comedy-drama "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner". As a comedian,

neg: Alberto Portugheis writes, "The whole book, "Dear Ahed: The Game of War and a Path to Peace", is a testament of love. It speaks of the wounds Portugheis has suffered by taking all the world's anguish and misery into his enormously receptive heart. The map of suffering created and 'contrived' by giant adversaries is also the chart of his own calvary among millions of afflicted people. It is not necessary to agree with every word of his homilies to understand and be pierced by his chilling message." Professor Pilikian notes that Portugheis "tirelessly raises funds for the education of very poor children

neg: Evil and philosophies deny evil's existence and usefulness in describing people. The modern English word "evil" (Old English ) and its cognates such as the German and Dutch are widely considered to come from a Proto-Germanic reconstructed form of "*ubilaz", comparable to the Hittite "huwapp-" ultimately from the Proto-Indo-European form and suffixed zero-grade form . Other later Germanic forms include Middle English , , , Old Frisian (adjective and noun), Old Saxon , Old High German , and Gothic . The root meaning of the word is of obscure origin though shown to be akin to modern German "" (although "evil"

neg: Long s century, it developed a more vertical form. During this period, it was occasionally used at the end of a word, a practice that quickly died but that was occasionally revived in Italian printing between about 1465 and 1480. Thus, the general rule that the long "s" ""never" occurred at the end of a word" is not strictly correct, although the exceptions are rare and archaic. The double "s" in the middle of a word was also written with a long "s" and a short "s", as in Miſsiſsippi. In German typography, the rules are more complicated: short "s" also appears

neg: Germany–Netherlands relations relations between the two are currently "excellent", enjoying "close political, economic, social, cultural, administrative and personal ties". Germany is also by far the Netherlands’ main trading partner, both in imports and exports. Around 164,000 Dutch people currently reside in Germany. Germany–Netherlands relations German–Dutch relations refer to interstate relations between Germany and the Netherlands. Relations between the modern states started after 1871, even though the German people and Dutch people have had centuries of interactions. Both countries have had their respective territories governed by various states such as the Western Roman Empire, the Frankish Empire, and the Holy Roman Empire. An

neg: German Revolution of 1918–19 it was only about holding out against the enemy for a few days or weeks in order to wrest bearable conditions from them. In this situation they raised the white flag.<br>This is a sin that can never be forgiven and never will be forgiven. This is treason not only against the monarchy and the army but also against the German people themselves who will have to bear the consequences in centuries of decline and of misery. In an article on the 10th anniversary of the revolution the publicist Kurt Tucholsky remarked that neither Wolff nor Baecker were right. Nevertheless, Tucholsky

neg: Felicia Langer expresses an "astonishment at the decision to honour an individual who for many years was an apologist for a regime which brought untold fear and misery upon the citizens of eastern Germany", and refers to her membership of the Israeli Communist Party. A sharp criticism in German newspapers was mentioned by the spokesman of the Israeli ministry of foreign affairs Yigal Palmor. He said that Langer had a long track of supporting forces in benefit of violence, death and extremism. As a result of the criticism, and in response to Arno Hamburger´s return of his award, Gert Haller, the highest

neg: On Translating Beowulf mean 'man'. He advises the translator to prefer 'striking' and 'smiting', and to avoid 'hitting' and 'whacking'. But on the other hand, he criticises William Morris for using the dead and unintelligible 'leeds' for OE "leode" ('freemen', 'people'; cf German "leute"), even if antiquarians feel that the word ought to have survived. Tolkien does not accept the etymological fallacy either: "mod" means 'pride', not 'mood'; "burg" is 'stronghold', not 'borough', even though the modern word derives from the old one. Some terms present special problems; the Beowulf poet uses at least ten synonyms for the word 'man', from "wer" (as

neg: Keychain adorned with a key fob for self-identification. Other forms of rings may use a single loop of metal or plastic with a mechanism to open and securely close the loop. A key fob is a generally decorative and at times useful item many people often carry with their keys, on a ring or a chain, for ease of tactile identification, to provide a better grip, or to make a personal statement. The word "fob" may be linked to the low German dialect for the word "Fuppe", meaning "pocket", however, the real origin of the word is uncertain. Fob pockets (meaning

neg: Walser German Middle High German (MHG) "-s-" to "-sch-". This is actually really typical of Walser German dialects in general. For Pomattertitsch, however, this doesn't apply to every word that contains -"s"-: "su" 'son"', sunna" 'sun', and "si" 'to be'. The second feature is a change from "-nk-" to "-ch-" or "-h-:" German "denken" to Pomattertitsch "teche" 'think', German "trinken" to Pomattertitsch "triche" 'drink'. The final feature is the lack of diphthongs where they are present in German words: German "bauen" to Pomattertitsch "büwe" 'build', German "schneien" to Pomattertitsch "schnie" 'snow'. Again, this section will be about the Walser German dialect Pomattertitsch.

neg: Hector Rosales on their love of literature to young Hector. And as he grew into his teen years, the world of fiction provided a much-needed escape for Rosales. Through literature, he was able to experience the joys and happiness of life which the political turmoil in Uruguay, at that time, prevented him and others from enjoying. The world around him, the real world, was filled with misery, unhappiness and despair as a result of violent tactics employed by the ruling political party that had recently overthrown Uruguay’s former democratic government. On June 27, 1973, when Rosales was just fifteen years old, a

neg: German orthography reform of 1996 versus voiceless plosives at word end). Exempted from change are certain very common short-vowelled words which end in a single 's' (such as '), echoing other undoubled final consonants in German (e.g. '). So the frequent error of confusing the conjunction ' (previously ') and the relative pronoun ' has remained a trap: ' (I hope that she comes.) " (The house that stands there.) Both are pronounced . The so-called "s rule" makes up over 90% of the words changed by the reform. Since a trailing ' does not occur in the traditional orthography (which uses ' instead), the

neg: Kantilal Amrutiya arrest of Patidar Anamat Andolan Samiti (PAAS) leader Hardik Patel in Ahmedabad. Modi answered 18 questions in two sessions. The session didn't include many Gujarati people, with more people from other states and NRIs. Modi received one lakh questions. When asked about his definition of the word secular, he said, "Think that our nation must be on top in all respects. That is secularism, according to me," adding,"The word secular has been used and abused for votebank politics. Take the example of the "microminority" of Parsis who are a happy community living in Gujarat today." Kantilal Amrutiya Kanabhai S. Amrutiya

neg: Misery (short story) with the people he meets and tell them of how shattered he is. He ends up talking to his horse. The story was positively reviewed by "Peterburgskiye Vedomosti" (No.167, 1886) and N. Ladozhsky. Leonid Obolensky, writing for "Russkoye Bogatstvo" praised Chekhov for his extraordinary ability to see the hidden drama behind deceptively simple things, and cited "Misery" as a perfect example of that. Konstantin Arsenyev in an essay called "The Writers of Our Times" ("Vestnik Evropy", No.12, 1887) included "Misery" into his list of the best contemporary short stories. Leo Tolstoy included "Misery" into his personal list of Chekhov's best

neg: German language in Namibia a wave of place-name changes. Especially in the south, in the regions of Hardap and Karas, about 80% of all place names are either German, Afrikaans, or a mix of German or Afrikaans with English. Examples include "Keetmanshoop" (after German industrialist "Johann Keetman" and the Afrikaans word for "hope", "hoop". The German language as spoken in Namibia is characterised by simplification and the adoption of many words from Afrikaans, English, and Ovambo and other Bantu languages. This variant of German is called variously "Südwesterdeutsch" (German "südwest", southwest, referring to the country's former name, South West Africa); while younger people also

neg: German Americans the Germanic "language of the people" as opposed to Latin, the language of the learned (see also theodiscus). Only later did the word come to refer to the people who spoke a Germanic language, and only in the last 1-2 centuries to refer only to the people of the Netherlands. Other Germanic language variants for "deutsch/deitsch/dutch" are: Dutch "Duits" and "Diets", Yiddish "daytsh", Danish/Norwegian "tysk", or Swedish "tyska." The Japanese "doitzu" also derives from the aforementioned "Dutch" variations. There were few German Catholics in Pennsylvania before the 1810s. The Studebaker brothers, forefathers of the wagon and automobile makers, arrived in

neg: Volk (album) "Opus Dei". Like "The Great Seal", the words are based on Winston Churchill's famous "We shall fight on the beaches" speech. The album cover has a double meaning. Its most apparent meaning (for English and German speakers) is the German word "Volk", meaning "nation" or "people". The second meaning is the Slavic word for "wolf". The sheep represent the victims of the wolf, and could also be seen as representing "the people" in a derogatory fashion. Album written and produced by Laibach and Silence, 2005–2006. Volk (album) Volk is the seventh studio album by Slovenian industrial group Laibach. The word

neg: Limburgish simply to the fact that the language is spoken in the low plains country, as opposed to the use of "High" in High German languages, which are derived from dialects spoken in the more mountainous southerly regions. The word can also be associated with "platteland" (Dutch: "countryside"). The general Dutch term for the language of ordinary people in former ages was "Dietsch" or "Duutsch", as it still exists in the term Low Dietsch ("Plattdütsch"). This term is originally derived from Proto-Germanic "þiudiskaz", meaning "of the people" (this word has also been preserved in the Italian word for German, which is

neg: A Word to the People avoid the collapse of the Soviet Union, suggesting the formation of new opposition movements. An enormous, unforeseen calamity has taken place. Motherland, our land, a great power, given to us to ward with the nature, glorious ancestors, it is perishing, breaking apart, falling into darkness and nonbeing. And this collapse takes place at our silence, toleration and accord.<...><br> Brethren, too late are we waking up, are observing the misery when our home is already burning in four corners, when extinguishing this has to be done not by water, but by our own tears and blood. Do we allow for the

neg: Gaines-Burgers "improved" reference relates to an earlier version of the product "with cheese" marketed in the early 1970s. In 1972, "National Lampoon"'s "Deteriorata" (a spoof of "Desiderata", then enjoying a measure of popular attention thanks to a spoken word recording) singled out Gaines-Burgers "with cheese" in order to poke fun at modern product advertising using the line ""Take heart amid the deepening gloom that your dog is finally getting enough cheese"." In 1984, General Foods sold Gaines to Anderson, Clayton and Company. In 1986, Quaker Oats Company bought Anderson, Clayton to acquire Gaines for its pet food division; the rest of

neg: Misery (Gwen Stefani song) Nicki Gostin, writing for the "New York Daily News", questioned the song's subject matter, stating "it's not clear who she's crooning about — ex Gavin Rossdale or new love Blake Shelton." Alexis Rhiannon of "Bustle" claimed that the song "give[s] an inside look to a painful past relationship." Lyrically, "Misery" details the feelings one receives following a new relationship. Stefani sings: "Hurry up, come see me / Put me out of my misery", which shows the singer debating whether she wants to relive the pain or experience the pleasure. Elsewhere, she compares her boyfriend to medications: "You're like drugs to