Übersetzung für 'Czechoslovakian' von Englisch nach Deutsch

Czechoslovakian {adj}

tschechoslowakischhist.

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Czechoslovakian wolfdog

Tschechoslowakischer Wolfhund {m}zool.T

• Born in Prague, Czechoslovakia, he won a silver medal with the Czechoslovakian national team at the 1948 Winter Olympics, and won the world championships (1947 and 1949).
• Johann Dick (23 March 1927 – 18 September 1986) was a citizen of West Germany who was shot and killed on the Czechoslovakian border by soldiers from Czechoslovakian Border Guard ("Pohraniční stráž").
• From 1919 to 1938, the Czechoslovakian legation was accommodated there.
• To help promote his team and earn some money, he convinced the Czechoslovakian Olympic ice hockey team to play the Butte Bombers in a warm-up game to the 1960 Winter Olympics (to be held in California).
• Czechoslovakian men first competed at the 1907 World Championships as Bohemia.

• He was also the captain of the Czechoslovakian team and champion of Czechoslovakia five times from 1961 until 1965 after winning the Czechoslovakian Championship.
• Šebek is a Bohemian-Czechoslovakian Slavic surname.
• During his club career, Skála was a two-time Czechoslovakian League champion, in the years 1981 and 1982. He was also named the Czechoslovakian Player of the Year, in 1981.
• Mrs. Foxlee carried on her interest in the Czechoslovakian people by writing a syndicated family life column for many years in their language for two Chicago based Czechoslovakian newspapers.
• Kanhauser renounced Austrian for Czechoslovakian citizenship in 1931.

• is a 1982 Czechoslovakian drama film directed by Zoro Zahon.
• is a 1976 Czechoslovakian drama film directed by Jaroslav Balík.
• is a 1973 Czechoslovakian drama film directed by Jaroslav Balík.
• This book was published in German, Czechoslovakian and Russian.
• The Beneš-Mráz Be-60 Bestiola was a Czechoslovakian light aircraft produced in the 1930s.

• Jan Karafiát was a Czechoslovakian gymnast.
• The 1949 Czechoslovakian Grand Prix, part of the world Grand Prix motor racing, raced in the opposite direction than the pre-war races, drew a crowd in excess of 400,000 people.
• The society was founded in 1939 and was intended to draw attention to the importance of Czechoslovakian philately by attracting and serving the beginning stamp collector as well as the advanced specialist of Czechoslovakian philately and postal history.
• In 1949, Wilson was awarded the Czechoslovakian "Válečný kříž 1939–1945" ("War Cross 1939–1945"; sometimes referred to as the "Czechoslovakian Military Cross"), for interceding on behalf of Free Czechoslovakian POWs at "Stalag Luft III".