"Tio år med Agnetha Tio år med Agnetha (Ten Years With Agnetha) is a 1979 compilation album by Swedish pop singer Agnetha Fältskog, one of the members of ABBA. The album, released when ABBA's international career was at its peak, features the most successful Swedish solo recordings Fältskog made before and during her career with the band and it was her last album on the CBS-Cupol label. The album, released in October 1979, included one new recording, ""När du tar mej i din famn"" (When You Take Me in Your Arms), composed and produced by Fältskog herself in the Polar"
"Z Z (named ""zed"" or ""zee"" ) is the 26th and final letter of the modern English alphabet and the ISO basic Latin alphabet. In most English-speaking countries, including the United Kingdom, Canada, India, Ireland, New Zealand, Zambia and Australia, the letter's name is ""zed"" , reflecting its derivation from the Greek ""zeta"" (this dates to Latin, which borrowed X, Y, and Z from Greek, along with their names), but in American English its name is ""zee"" , analogous to the names for B, C, D, etc., and deriving from a late 17th-century English dialectal form. Another English dialectal form"
"Latin; for example, Latin ""caelum"" (meaning ""sky, heaven"") became ""zeru"" in Basque (""caelum"" > ""celu"" > ""zeru""; compare ""cielo"" in Spanish). The original ""l"" is preserved in the Souletin dialect: ""caelum"" > ""celu"" > ""zelü"". Western dialects of Finnish are characterised by the pronunciation or of the consonant written ""d"" in Standard Finnish ""kahden kesken- kahren kesken"" (two together = one on one). The reconstructed older pronunciation is . In Manx, Scottish Gaelic and some dialects of Irish, a cluster developed into , often with nasalization of the following vowel, as in Scottish Gaelic ('hill'). All surviving Germanic languages, which"
"Bes or B in Northern Europe (i.e., a B elsewhere) is both rare and unorthodox (more likely to be expressed as Heses), it is generally clear what this notation means. In Italian, Portuguese, Spanish, French, Romanian, Greek, Russian, Mongolian, Flemish, Persian, Arabic, Hebrew, Ukrainian, Bulgarian and Turkish notation the notes of scales are given in terms of Do–Re–Mi–Fa–Sol–La–Si rather than C–D–E–F–G–A–B. These names follow the original names reputedly given by Guido d'Arezzo, who had taken them from the first syllables of the first six musical phrases of a Gregorian chant melody ""Ut queant laxis"", which began on the appropriate scale"
"Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, Canada, Chile, China, Colombia, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Dominican Republic, Germany, Estonia, Finland, France, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Indonesia, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Jordan, Latvia, Lituania, Malaysia, Mexico, Monaco, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Qatar, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Singapore, Slovakia, Slovenia, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Sri Lanka, Sweden, Switzerland, Taiwan, Thailand, Turkey, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, and United States, and has been translated into 26 languages: German, Japanese, Dutch, Korean, Spanish, Swedish, Russian, Norwegian, Italian, Danish, French, Portuguese, Mandarin, Hungarian, Czech, Polish, Serbian, Croatian, Slovene, Icelandic, Estonian, Greek, Slovak, Finnish, Romanian,"
"Its equivalent in the modern Romanian Latin alphabet is . Tse is thought to have come from the Hebrew letter Ṣade ⟨⟩, via the Glagolitic letter Tsi . The name of Tse in the Early Cyrillic alphabet is (""tsi""). New Church Slavonic and Russian spelling of the name is цы. In Ukrainian and Belorussian it's spelling is ""tse"" (це and цэ respectively). In the Cyrillic numeral system, Tse has a value of 900. It is the 24th (if Yo is included) letter of the Russian alphabet. It is used both in native Slavic words (and corresponds to Proto-Indo-European *k in"
"more information: With few exceptions, the words involved in the formation of Romanian number names are inherited directly from Latin. This includes the names of all the non-zero digits, all the connecting words (""și"", ""spre"", ""de""), most of the words and prefixes used to express the non-cardinal types of numbers (""toți"", ""ori"", ""al"", ""în-"" etc.), and part of the multiple names (""zece"", ""mie""). The remainder are largely relatively recent borrowings from French, such as ""zero"", ""dublu"", ""triplu"", ""minus"", ""plus"", ""virgulă"", ""milion"", ""miliard"", etc., most of which are used internationally. But the most remarkable exception is the word ""sută"", whose origin"
"S, T). Romanian alphabet The Romanian alphabet is a variant of the Latin alphabet used by the Romanian language. It is a modification of the classical Latin alphabet and consists of 31 letters, five of which (Ă, Â, Î, Ș, and Ț) have been modified from their Latin originals for the phonetic requirements of the language: The letters Q (""chiu""), W (""dublu v""), and Y (""igrec"" or ""i grec"") were formally introduced in the Romanian alphabet in 1982, although they had been used earlier. They occur only in foreign words and their Romanian derivatives, such as ""quasar"", ""watt"", and ""yacht""."
"only available from 2007 onwards. This latest version includes 21 European languages: Romanic (French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Romanian), Germanic (English, Dutch, German, Danish, Swedish), Slavic (Bulgarian, Czech, Polish, Slovak, Slovene), Finno-Ugric (Finnish, Hungarian, Estonian), Baltic (Latvian, Lithuanian), and Greek. The data that makes up the corpus was extracted from the website of the European Parliament and then prepared for linguistic research. After sentence splitting and tokenization the sentences were aligned across languages with the help of an algorithm developed by Gale & Church (1993). The corpus has been compiled and expanded by a group of researchers led by Philipp Koehn"
"the Americas, including Navajo, Nahuatl, Mohawk, and Quechua are synthetic. More specifically, this includes the Indo-European languages of the Romance family (Latin, Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish, Romanian, etc.), of the Germanic family (German, Dutch language etc.), of the Slavic family (Russian, Ukrainian, Polish, Czech, Bulgarian, Slovak, Serbian or Serbo-Croatian, etc.), of the Indo-Iranian family (Sanskrit, Hindi, Persian, Urdu etc.) as well as Greek, Albanian, Armenian, Latvian, and Lithuanian. Because languages are constantly changing, many of the examples listed above have drifted toward synthesis over time, while others have drifted toward synthesis. For example, the Germanic, Hellenic, and Romance languages were"
"such as Norman and Picard, also had , but this may be a secondary development, i.e. due to a later sound change > .) Note that eventually became /s, z, ʒ/ in most Western Romance languages. Thus Latin ""caelum"" (sky, heaven), pronounced with an initial , became Italian ""cielo"" , Romanian ""cer"" , Spanish ""cielo"" /, French ""ciel"" , Catalan ""cel"" , and Portuguese ""céu"" . The outcome of palatalized and is less clear: This suggests that palatalized > > either or depending on location, while palatalized > ; after this, > in most areas, but Spanish and Gascon (originating"
"(Portugal), Romanian, Russian (Belarus), Russian (Russia), Spanish (Chile), Spanish (Cuba), Spanish (Mexico), Spanish (Spain), Swedish, Turkish, Ukrainian, Urdu (Pakistan). At the inauguration at the Ministry for Foreign Affairs (Sweden) on March 31, 2009 several Swedish dignitaries were present. Among them were Queen Silvia of Sweden, the Minister of Education Jan Björklund and the minister of culture Lena Adelsohn Liljeroth. During the period 2016-2018, extensive work has been done to heighten the quality of the dictionary. This under the supervision of production manager Vega Ranstam. Vega Ranstam chose to leave Spreadthesign in the autumn of 2018 Spreadthesign is available as a"
"It survives in Czech, where it is called . The ""tilde"" diacritic, used in Spanish as part of the letter ""ñ"", representing the palatal nasal consonant, and in Portuguese for nasalization of a vowel, originated in ligatures where ""n"" followed the base letter: → . Similarly, the circumflex in French spelling stems from the ligature of a silent ""s"". The French, Portuguese, Catalan and old Spanish letter ç represents a ""c"" over a ""z""; the diacritic's name cedilla means ""little zed"". The letter hwair (ƕ), used only in transliteration of the Gothic language, resembles a ""hw"" ligature. It was introduced"
"of many European traditions including German and Austrian (as ', ', ', ' and '), Dutch (as ', ', '), Belarusian (as '), Bulgarian (as '), Czech (as ' or '), Hungarian (as ' and other names), Jewish (as ', , ', plural '), Latvian (as '), Lithuanian (as '), Luxembourg ('), Polish (as '), Romanian (as tocini or tocinei), Russian (as '), Slovak (as ', ' or '), Ukrainian (as "") and any cuisine that has adopted similar dishes. It is the national dish of Belarus. In Germany, potato pancakes are eaten either salty (as a side dish) or"
"outside the A–Z range. It recommends that diacritical marks on Latin letters A-Z are simply omitted (ç → C, ð → D, ê → E, ñ → N etc.), but it allows the following transliterations: å → AA ä → AE ð → DH ö → OE ü → UE (German) or UXX (Spanish) ñ → NXX The following transliterations are mandatory: æ → AE ø, œ → OE ß → SS þ → TH In Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Hungary and Scandinavia it is standard to use the Å→AA, Ä or Æ→AE, Ö or Ø→OE, Ü→UE, and ß→SS mappings, so"
"side in PIE, with Germanic preserving the forms as ""*steuraz"" and ""*þeuraz"" respectively, but Italic, Celtic, Slavic and others all have words for 'bull' which reflect the root without the s. Compare also: Gothic ""stiur"", German ""Stier"", Avestan ""staora"" (cattle); but Old Norse ""þjórr"", Greek ""tauros"", Latin ""taurus"", Old Church Slavonic ""turъ"", Lithuanian ""tauras"", Welsh ""tarw"", Old Irish ""tarb"", Oscan ""turuf"" and Albanian ""taroç"". In other cases it is Germanic which preserves only the form without the ""s"" mobile. The root """", 'to cover', has descendants English ""thatch"" (Old English þeccan), German ""decken"" 'cover', Latin ""tegō"" 'cover', but Greek ""stégō"""
"the proton (atomic) number of an element, such as ""Z""=3 (Lithium). On German typewriter- and computer keyboards (in comparison to those used in the UK/US), the positions of the letters Z and Y are swapped. (In German, Y is only used in loanwords and names.) Z Z (named ""zed"" or ""zee"" ) is the 26th and final letter of the modern English alphabet and the ISO basic Latin alphabet. In most English-speaking countries, including the United Kingdom, Canada, India, Ireland, New Zealand, Zambia and Australia, the letter's name is ""zed"" , reflecting its derivation from the Greek ""zeta"" (this dates"
"as a noun), ' in Norwegian, ' in French, and ' in Vietnamese. Several languages render it as or , e.g. ' or in Finnish. In Standard Chinese pinyin, the name of the letter Z is pronounced , as in ""zi"", although the English ""zed"" and ""zee"" have become very common. In Esperanto, the name of the letter Z is pronounced . The Semitic symbol was the seventh letter, named ""zayin"", which meant ""weapon"" or ""sword"". It represented either the sound as in English and French, or possibly more like (as in Italian ', '). The Greek form of Z"
"German language and Latin script-using Slavic languages respectively). From ""s, z, c"" come the digraphs ""sh, zh, ch"" by analogy with English ""sh, ch"". Although this introduces the novel combination ""zh"", it is internally consistent in how the two series are related, and reminds the trained reader that many Chinese people pronounce ""sh, zh, ch"" as ""s, z, c"" (and English-speakers use ""zh"" to represent in foreign languages such as Russian anyway). In the ""x, j, q"" series, the pinyin use of ""x"" is similar to its use in Portuguese, Galician, Catalan, Basque, and Maltese; and the pinyin ""q"" is"
"in Dutch. In Poland similar crosswords are called ""Hetman crosswords"". 'Hetman', a senior commander, and also the name for a queen in Chess, emphasises their importance over other crosswords. In Finnish, this type of crossword puzzle is known as ""piilosana"" (literally ""hidden word""), while ""krypto"" refers to a crossword puzzle where the letters have been coded as numbers. The German ""ZEITmagazin"" has a weekly cryptic crossword called ""Um die Ecke gedacht"" and the ""SZ Magazin"" features ""das Kreuz mit den Worten"". In India the Telugu publication Sakshi carries a ""Tenglish"" (Telugu-English, bilingual) cryptic crossword; the Prajavani crossword (Kannada) also employs"
"Danish, Dutch, English, Estonian, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Hungarian, Irish, Italian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Maltese, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Slovak, Slovenian, Spanish and Swedish. This designation provides member states with two ""entitlements:"" the member state may communicate with the EU in the designated one of those languages and view ""EU regulations and other legislative documents"" in that language. The European Union and the Council of Europe have been collaborating in education of member populations in languages for ""the promotion of plurilingualism"" among EU member states, The joint document, ""Common European Framework of Reference for Languages: Learning, Teaching, Assessment (CEFR)"", is an educational"
"Romanian alphabet The Romanian alphabet is a variant of the Latin alphabet used by the Romanian language. It is a modification of the classical Latin alphabet and consists of 31 letters, five of which (Ă, Â, Î, Ș, and Ț) have been modified from their Latin originals for the phonetic requirements of the language: The letters Q (""chiu""), W (""dublu v""), and Y (""igrec"" or ""i grec"") were formally introduced in the Romanian alphabet in 1982, although they had been used earlier. They occur only in foreign words and their Romanian derivatives, such as ""quasar"", ""watt"", and ""yacht"". The letter"
"the German language, the word ""Jeton"" refers specifically to casino tokens. In the Polish language, the word ""żeton"", pronounced similarly to French ""jeton"", refers both to tokens used in the vending machines, phones etc., as well to those used in the casinos. The word ""жетон"" has the same use in the Russian language, as does the word ""jeton"" in the Romanian language and ""žetoon"" in the Estonian language. In the Hungarian language the word ""zseton"" is (somewhat dated) slang for money, particularly coins. Jeton Jetons or jettons are tokens or coin-like medals produced across Europe from the 13th through the"
"60 million words per language, with 21 European languages represented: Romanic (French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Romanian), Germanic (English, Dutch, German, Danish, Swedish), Slavic (Bulgarian, Czech, Polish, Slovak, Slovene), Finno-Ugric (Finnish, Hungarian, Estonian), Baltic (Latvian, Lithuanian), and Greek. Philipp Koehn Philipp Koehn (born 1 August 1971 in Erlangen, West Germany) is a computer scientist and researcher in the field of machine translation. His primary research interest is statistical machine translation and he is one of the inventors of a method called phrase based machine translation which is a sub-field of statistical translation methods that employs sequences of words (or so-called ""phrases"")"
"Romanian lexis The lexis of the Romanian language (or Daco-Romanian), a Romance language, has changed over the centuries as the language evolved from Vulgar Latin, to Proto-Romanian, to medieval, modern and contemporary Romanian. Romanian has inherited a number of about 10.000 (on a study based on 49,649 words) lexical items from its ancestral language, Latin. These comprise most basic concepts of society, for example: Many words have not only changed their shape, but also their meaning during their evolution from Latin to Romanian. Such are: By the later Middle Ages, a great number of Slavic loanwords had already entered Romanian."
"preferably ones the user will find easy to spell and to remember. The contents of the word list do not have to be protected or concealed in any way, as the security of a Diceware passphrase is in the number of words selected, and the number of words each selected word could be taken from. Lists have been compiled for several languages, including Basque, Bulgarian, Catalan, Chinese, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Esperanto, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Maori, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Slovenian, Spanish, Swedish and Turkish. The level of unpredictability of a Diceware passphrase can be easily calculated:"
"Croatian, Serbian, Estonian, Finnish, Icelandic, Belarusian, Ukrainian, Lithuanian, Basque and most Caucasian languages have extensive case systems, with nouns, pronouns, adjectives, and determiners all inflecting (usually by means of different suffixes) to indicate their case. The number of cases differs between languages: Esperanto has two; German and Icelandic have four; Turkish, Latin and Russian each have at least six; Armenian, Czech, Polish, Serbo-Croatian, Ukrainian and Lithuanian all have seven; Sanskrit has eight; Estonian has fourteen and Finnish has fifteen, Hungarian has eighteen and Tsez has sixty-four. Commonly encountered cases include nominative, accusative, dative and genitive. A role that one of"
"Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Serbo-Croatian, American Sign Language, Spanish, Swahili, Swedish, Thai, Ukrainian, and Yiddish. The collection also contains items such as toys and games, ceramics, clothing, rubber stamps, flash cards, jigsaw puzzles, and wrapping paper. Jean Trebbi ABC Collection. This collection contains over 300 alphabet books which were collected over a period of 20 years. The collection includes first editions, signed and numbered copies, artists' books, and other rare and out of print titles dating from the late 19th century to the present. Duane H. Siers Family Collection of Little Books. This collection features 500"
"Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Esperanto, Estonian, Finnish, French, Galician, German, Greek, Hebrew, Hindi, Hungarian, Indonesian, Irish, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Latvian, Lithuanian, Low German, Norwegian Bokmål, Norwegian Nynorsk, Occitan, Punjabi, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Serbian, Slovak, Slovenian, Spanish, Swedish, Tamil, Thai, Turkish, Valencian and Vietnamese) pre-installed in a downloadable 1.2-gigabyte DVD image. Full source code for the full Trisquel installation is also available in a downloadable 3-gigabyte DVD image. The project began in 2004 with sponsorship of the University of Vigo for Galician language support in education software and was officially presented in April 2005 with Richard Stallman, founder of"
"Hungarian dzs Dzs is the eighth letter, and only trigraph, of the Hungarian alphabet. Its name is pronounced , and represents the sounds and . It is the only trigraph that is considered a separate letter in any Latin-based alphabet. In several words, it is pronounced long, e.g. in other ones, short, e.g. It is short without exception: It is not usually doubled even when it is pronounced long, except when a word with this sound has an assimilated suffix: ""bridzs + dzsel: briddzsel"" (with the bridge game). Usage of this letter is similar to dž in Slovak or Czech."
"by i:<br> In Slovak, the digraph dz is the ninth letter of the Slovak alphabet. Example words with this phoneme include: The digraph may never be divided by hyphenation: However, when d and z come from different morphemes, they are treated as separate letters, and must be divided by hyphenation: In both cases od- (""from"") and nad- (""above"") are a prefix to the stems zem (""earth"") and zvuk (""sound""). ""Dz"" is sometimes used in Vietnamese names as a pronunciation respelling of the letter ""D"". Several common Vietnamese given names start with the letter ""D"", including , , and . Whereas"
"merged with . Romanian formerly had both and , but both have merged with : > > Romanian ""vineyard""; > > Romanian ""woman"". In certain Indo-European language groups, the reconstructed ""palato-velars"" of Proto-Indo-European () were palatalized into sibilants. The language groups with and without palatalization are called satem and centum languages, after the characteristic developments of the PIE word for ""hundred"": In the Slavic languages, two palatalizations took place. Both affected the Proto-Slavic velars . In the first palatalization, the velars before the front vowels and the palatal approximant changed to . In the second palatalization, the velars changed to"
"enj, o, pe, er, es, eš, te, u, ve, ze, že"". These rules for pronunciation of individual letters are common as far as the 22 letters that match the ISO basic Latin alphabet are concerned. The use of others is mostly limited to the context of linguistics, while in mathematics, is commonly pronounced ""jot"", as in German. The missing four letters are pronounced as follows: as ""ku"" or ""kju"", as ""dublve"" or ""duplo ve"", as ""iks"", as ""ipsilon"". Note that the digraphs dž, lj, and nj are considered to be single letters: The Croatian Latin alphabet was mostly designed by"