The word 'czech' is correct and usable in written English
It is used to describe something or someone pertaining to the country of Czech Republic, its language, culture, or people. Example: I am learning Czech in order to better connect with my Czech relatives during our family trip to Prague.
A CD of the music was released by the Nash last month, and next weekend comes the climax: a heart-stopping piece of history as they take the music "home", to Prague; to play in the Czech capital these great works written by Czech composers interned and doomed to the gas chambers; shoots of genius – and heralds of a great movement in modern music that never was.
Ancerl had flourished as the builder, director and inspiration of the Czech Philharmonic to its standing among the greatest orchestras in the world during the 1960s and 70s.
Like that of the Holocaust itself, the story of Terezín's music revealed itself only slowly over time – and was not widely known until Czech violinist Joza Karas published a book in 1985, Music in Terezín.
A sustained spell of Czech possession ends with Plasil having a pop from 25 yards out.
Indeed, if you want to put a bit of pizzazz into your pub pilsner, opting for a Czech classic such as Pilsner Urquell or German imports such as Jever or Veltins is a sensible way to start.
After the decision taken by then Czech prime minister Václav Klaus and Slovak prime minister Vladimír Mečiar, there was no way back.
Of the eight footballers to have asteroids named after them, 10634_Pepibican, so-named after the Czech-Austrian striker Josef Pepii" Bican and loitering about in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter, is the largest with a radius of, erm, 20km.
She was born in Chelsea and raised in Edinburgh; her mother is half-Welsh and half-Czech and her father was from Pakistan.
And with that final chance, the full-time whistle is blown and the Czech Republic are through to the quarter-finals thanks to Petr Jiracek's late winner.
They're freezing again and the Czech Republic are the more composed side.
Austria, Slovakia, Croatia and the Czech Republic are in the throes of sleaze allegations involving senior politicians and governing parties said to be funded by dirty money.
