The word "wiener" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a variant of the word "hot dog" and can be used in any context where a hot dog might be mentioned. Example sentence: "The baseball fans enjoyed their hot dogs and wieners while watching the game."
Don't think grandma with her wicker shopping basket on the hunt for potato salad and Wiener schnitzel.
And that's why Mr Wiener is to be congratulated.
Yet those who have heard of her praised her highly – her work in abstract algebra and theoretical physics led Einstein to call her "a creative mathematical genius", and mathematician Norbert Wiener wrote that she was "the greatest female mathematician who has ever lived".
And Norbert Wiener, father of cybernetics, sought to combine the human and the machine into a system initially, but not only, an anti-aircraft system that was defined by the way in which it controlled itself.At first blush these look like futures that simply failed.
In Vienna McDonald's serves a Wiener Frühstück with dark bread rolls and Austrian-style coffee, in Delhi a vegetarian burger and in Bangkok a McSpicy Chicken Burger.To make his case Mr Quelch explores what he calls the "psychological place", which means consumers' mental associations with places.
Klimt painted the wives of clients who did up their houses with furniture and decoration made by his friends at the Wiener Werkstätte, who were, in turn, heavily influenced by the British arts and crafts movement.
The companies he names, some of which may not be included in the class action, are among the most important in Europe: Generali and Riunione Adriatica di Sicurta in Italy; Basler Lebens Versicherung and Zurich Life from Switzerland; Phönix, Wiener Allianz and Erste Allgemeine Versicherung from Austria; and a German subsidiary of Swiss Re.
Wiener Allianz says that it did not sell life insurance before the war.
Markus Wiener; 260 pages; $38.95The story of a rich, half-Japanese beauty in Batavia and her tempestuous divorce from a cold, tough colonial official.
"Wiener Schmäh", a fine old mess-up, is the Viennese word for it.
Beginning with the computer ethics works of Norbert Wiener (1948, 1950 , 1963, a common thread has run through much of the history of computer ethics; namely, concern for protecting and advancing central human values, such a life, health, security, happiness, freedom, knowledge, resources, power and opportunity.
