nordhausen is a sity in germany
200126
there is info and photos at the following site:
72931
You need to contact in Rastatt the "Stadtverwaltung" and ask them, they can send it to you copy.
2520
Schauffhausen literally means “House of abolishing.”  Not a bad name for a psychiatrist scoundrel.  The name is mostly associated with the northern most area of Switzerland. Schaffhausen is located in a finger of Swiss territory surrounded on three sides by Germany.  US pilots during WWII remarked that it looked like the Swiss were gesturing to the Germans.
155403
Contact your local chapter of the AATG--the American Association of Teachers of German, and they should know what contests are in your area.  I took German in Texas and participated in State German Contest, Sprachfest, that sort of thing.  Try www.aatg.org
616989
it was very german!!! Cant wait for the next world cup, Africa!!!
146326
Try Craigslist as well.  You need to search by each city though, as there's no "worldwide" Craigslist.  Check out the major European cities, especially all the Germany ones.
201993
ja es gibt, aber lebe leider nicht in deutschland. Es ist aber schon mal wieder deutsch zu schreiben. Danke
16805
wat the hek is hettisberg
348881
Is this for real?Sounds bizarre,I missed"Fatherland"about what it would be like if Germany won WWII.
314782
I came from Switzeraland and I should know this because it it is german. German is the language in Switzerland. Ich mag nicht Kohl means I don't like... I'm not sure about Kohl, what it could be, but breakdancer said it's cabbage. So, let me use it too. Ya know, I already forgot some german words because I left Switzerland three years ago. oder Sellerie means or cellery. oder sogar einige schwarze Bohnen means or not even some black beans. die sie mich krank zu meinem Magen bilden means cause it makes my stomach sick/ache. That's it. I don't like cabbage or cellery or/not even some black beans for/cause it makes my stomach sick/ache. Hope I was a help to you. :)
536580
Ramstein now exists for two reasons: it's the headquarters of USAFE, and it's the main transport hub in Germany now that Rhein Main has closed. The whole Kaiserlautern area is very Americanized, and its support systems for personnel are probably the most extensive of any overseas installation. If you can make your question more specific, I'd be happy to provide you with additional details.
596257
They live under ground.  The next time you go there, you have to go to the CITY.  Then lift up one of the man-hole covers.  Climb down in there and walk or crawl about 200 yards.  Then you will see another city under ground.  It's cool.  Those Germans are way more advanced than we Americans are.  They have flying cars and stuff, all underground so that not everyone knows about it.  It's really cool.  You'll have to get a plane ticket and go back ASAP.
185779
Hi.\n\nYou might wanna try Ho Kirke (Ho Church) It's quite near the German boarder, and you'll find B&B in the neighbourhood. My friend was priest there a year back (has moved now), and they had a few "foreign" weddings every year.\n\nYou'll find Ho at Map24 following the link. The church is VERY small but quiet romantic in a rustique kinda way.\n\nGood luck
588669
Germany, nameDeutschland, Germany, L'Allemagne, Alemania, La Germania, Saksa and the sources of all these names!\nThere was a post on rec.travel.europe today that got me thinking about the name of the country I'm going to, and decided to do some research. Thanks to the Word Nerds, I even have some sources for it.\n\nAnyway the post this morning, posted by David Horne, on rec.travel.europe said:\n\n\n\n"German deutsch is from Old High German diutisg and Low German theodisc, meaning "of the people," which comes from an Indo-European root, teuta-, meaning "tribe" or "clan." This became tuath "people" in Old Irish and\ntheod "people, nation in Old English." \n\n\nThe Italian tedesco comes from this root, as do the Swedish word tysk and the English word Dutch, which formerly was applied to all Germans, but gradually came to refer only to those Germanic people who inhabit\nwhat is now the Netherlands"\n\n\n\n\nDavid's source is livejournal.com. The full article, on Etymology of the various names for the people of the area of Germany, from all kinds of languages, is at http://www.livejournal.com/community/linguaphiles/344988.html\n\nEtymonline.com, which is the source that both the Word Nerds and leo.org suggest for English Etymology.\n\nThe names are all names of people in that area of central Europe which comprised a bunch of tribes for many years. Indeed the current borders of Germany will be only 15 years old when I am over there in early October. It almost seems like people call the country by the name of the tribe they came in contact with the mosts. \n\n"Germany" comes from Latin and date back to Julius Caeser. Etymonline traces the etymology back to Celtic words Noisy (garim) or neighbor (gair), while Live Journal's linguaphiles identify spear-man, or gari+mann as possible eymologies. Note that some version of the Germania version of the name of the country is used in Italian (La Germania), Hebrew ("germanit"), Hindi (jarman),a dn Indonesian (jerman) according to Live Journal. \n\nThe French/Spanish version of the name of the country (L'Allemagne, Alemania), according to etymonline AND the linguaphiles comes from a tribe in the southwest corner of Germany, Alsace, and Switzerland. It could come from a word meaning all men, "Alamanniz" (precursor to "alle Männer). or come from "Allobroges" which means "foreign men" and may refer to the fact that this tribe moved into an area previously occupied by different people.\n\nDeutsch (and ultimately Deutschland) makes its appearance in 1380 according to etymonline, and comes from the ancestor languge of German, duit-isc, or teodisc (note consonant shift, from the t to the d). It means people, community, country. Diutusklant, the predecessor of Deutschland, was, according to etymonline, in use from the 13th century. \n\nTeutonic feels like it should be related to these, but it refers to a tribe on the coast of Germany, although at some point it probably shared the same root and also means people. (How many countries do you think have called themselves "the people?"\n\nI note that the Livejournal linguaphiles also address the roots of slavic names for Germany, but I'm tired, and I'm not going into that. You can read it yourself. \n\nd Deutschland in the German language
394233
Hier ist das Land für alle Restaurants. Probieren sie Gerichte aus aller Welt oder genießen Sie einfach einen Kaffee mit einem Freund. Es gibt eine große auswahl an Restaurants. Zum Beispiel "Costa Café". Es gibt nicht nur Restaurants, sondern auch Chinesische Architektur. Sie werden vergessen dass Sie in Hayward Heath sind und werden glauben, Sie wären in China.\nWarum kommen Sie nicht und entdecken das Land der Pyramiden?
296477
I have stayed last Xmas two weeks there. I liked it a lot, wish to go again there. A lot of people speak English and German so you should have no problem, I didn't. Is is relatively cheap. For places to have fun there are a lot but you have to find them for yourself (this ca get very exciting actually)
169509
Lichtenstein\n\n\nBordered by Switzerland and Austria, both of which are land locked.