What does SpVgg stand for when used in the name of German football teams, ie Unterhaching?
827419
Spielvereinigung\nthe literal translation is "play combination" when i put it into a translation program. \nI am guessing because they have a football club, and bobsled team it is more a designation to their multi team origin. \n\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SpVgg_Unterhaching
626285
Weltmeisterschaft(shortly:WM)\nWhen you mean the cup itself:\nWM-Pokal\nI lived in Germany for 10 years so you can be sure that this information is the answer on your question.\n\nYou can contact me on www.e_kovalev@yahoo.co.uk
987778
Germany, they have home field advantage and can sabotage the other teams if they want. You can't play football if you have a bad case of diaherra.
471702
Bayern Munich\n\nAn article from Wikipedia about the topic you asked:\n\nStadium\nBefore 1925 Bayern had played at various premises, one of their earlier grounds sporting the town's first grandstand.\n\nFrom 1925 they shared the "Municipal Stadium at the Grünwalderstraße" with 1860 Munich. Until World War II the stadium was owned by 1860 Munich, and is still colloquially known as Sechzger ("Sixtier") Stadium nowadays. It was destroyed during the war, and efforts for refurbishment ended up as a patchwork. Conclusions about its state can be drawn from the fact that the stadium did not host a single German international match after WWI, despite Munich being Germany's third largest town. Bayern's record crowds according to conflicting sources, were either 48 000 in 1948, or 52 000 in 1961 in matches against 1. FC Nürnberg. In the Bundesliga era the stadium had a maximum capacity of 44 000 which was reached on several occasions. As was the case at most of this period's stadia, the vast majority of the stadium was given over to terracing.\n\nFor the Olympic Games of 1972 the city of Munich built the Olympic Stadium. The stadium, still highly impressive these days with its architectural lightness, was inaugurated in the last Bundesliga match of the 1971-72 season, drawing a capacity crowd of 79,000, which was reached on numerous occasions. The stadium was, in its early days, considered to be one of the foremost stadia in the world and hosted numerous major finals, such as that of 1974 World Cup. In the years to follow the stadium underwent several modifications, such as increase in seating space from approximately 50% to ca. 66%. Eventually the stadium had a capacity of 63,000 for national matches, and 59,000 for international occasions, eg. European Cup competitions. Many people, however, began to feel that the stadium was too cold in winter, with half the audience exposed to the weather due to lack of cover. A further complaint was the distance between the spectators and the pitch, the stadium betraying its track and field heritage. Modification of the stadium proved impossible as it would have interfered with its heritage listed architecture.\n\nIn 2002 Bayern and TSV 1860 jointly undertook the construction of a new stadium, designed purely for football resulting in the modern Allianz Arena, located on the northern outskirts of Munich. It has been in use since the beginning of the 2005-06 season, while its initial capacity of 66,000 fully covered seats has since been increased for matches on national level to 69,900 by transforming 3,000 seats in a ratio 2:1 to standing places. The most interesting feature of the stadium is the translucent outer layer, which can be illuminated in different colours for impressive effects.\n\nFor more information you can check out these links:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayern_Munich\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allianz_Arena
129074
http://www.faqfarm.com/Q/Why_do_they_call_football_'football'
1025398
Arsenhole.\n\nOh, excuse me, that's already a name of a real football team.  ;oP
1108265
http://cgi.ebay.com/Germany-Home-2006-S-39-20-PODOLSKI-Football-Shirt_W0QQitemZ8831051886QQihZ005QQcategoryZ53627QQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem
420600
Sieg Heil is a german phrase which means 'for ensured vistory' or 'for the win'\n\nDuring the Nazi era, it was a common chant at political rallies. When meeting someone, it was customary in Nazi Germany to give the Hitler salute and say the words "Sieg Heil". At political rallies such as the one at Nuremburg, banners were displayed displaying the message "Sieg Heil" along with the swastika. The NSDAP (Nazi Party) made a pin badge in 1933 displaying a victory wreath, the Swastika, and the words "Sieg Heil".
479651
Bayerische Motor Werken\n\nalso, "Bavarian Motor Works"
1039547
GER/SWE: Germany\nECU/ENG: ENGLAND\nARG/MEX: Argentina\nNED/POR: Portugal\nITA/AUS: Italy\nBRA/GHA: Brazil\nSUI/UKR: Ukraine\nESP/FRA: SPAIN
338998
Bastian Schweinsteiger plays for Bayern Munchen(Munich) along with Oliver Kahn and Michael Ballack.
510009
Ja, er ist überbewertet ... was hat er schon für den deutschen Fußball getan??? ... er hat auch den 1.FC Köln nicht vor dem Abstieg retten können!\n\nLukas Podolski ist ein bestimmt ein guter Fußballer - aber er wird von den Medien zu einer Art "Popstar" gemacht. Ich finde das nicht gut - auch nicht für ihn. Er soll in Ruhe Fußball spielen und viele Tore machen.\n\nGrüße aus Österreich!
575479
These are the members of Team Roster \n\nGerd Olbert \nHermann Haverkamp \nPeter Teicher \nKurt Küpper \nGünter Wolf \nIngulf Nossek \nLudger Weeke \nKurt Schuhmann \nJürgen Stiefel \nHans Georg Simon \nHans Hoffmeister
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Germany\nArgentina\nEngland \nPortugal\nItaly\nUkraine\nBrazil\nFrance
1158723
I"m not a big fan of how they shorten the names for the national team. \n\nMNT means Men's national team. I agree it should be USA! Also, not a fan PK for penalty kick. \n\nGO USA!!
136735
He is also called "Topscorer".\nThe one, who has shot the most goals at the end of the championship is called "Torschützenkönig". But the one who has the most points (he shot goals, prepared goals, etc.) is called "Topscorer". The German language has a "faible" for English/American words.
933688
No, Rammstein makes sense in German.  I assume you mean the group Rammstein, right?