If you know his unit in World War 1 you might be able to find out more about him.
Yes,a Labrador and German Shepherd can prove to be an excellent protection for home.
German Americans tried to prove their loyalty by changing their names.
Hitler argued that military force was a way to prove the superiority of the German people.
yeah..... actually what happen when Edward 7 was talking to German accent then i was present there as a prove i can give a recorded cassete.
The Department of Defense lists French as one of the easiest languages to learn, but in my personal experience I think German is harder. That seems to confirm the DoD view. I am not German, but I can say German is not a sick language. You might not like it, but German is beautiful in its own way just as French is. Personally I found French rather easier to learn, but that doesn't prove anything.
Switzerland and German are relatable countries. Switzerland has been influenced throughout German history, and even has German as one of its official languages to prove this (German is the most spoken language in Switzerland as well). Switzerland was basically under German control, during the reign of the Holy Roman Empire, for almost 850 years.
Yes, provided the partner can prove rudimentary skills in German and passes the test for these skills. Married couples and parnershipped couples do not differ in Germany in this aspect.
Purebred German Shepherds will have pedigree papers that prove registration to the Kennel Club and means that they have atleast 3 generations of pure recorded family history. If a German Shepherd does not have pedigree papers then it is either crossbred or wasn't legible for registration as a puppy. Currently, only shorthaired German Shepherds are shown seriously, so Longhaired German Shepherds may not be Kennel Club registered but still be purebred.
Americans were encouraged to become more isolationist.
The unit "hertz" is named after Heinrich Hertz, a German physicist who was the first to conclusively prove the existence of electromagnetic waves. He made significant contributions to the field of electromagnetism and laid the foundation for the development of modern communication technologies.
There is little evidence the prove that German's were mad and had to buy indulgences. This is just told by mouth.