Czechoslovakia
Czech
['medieval greek', 'sotho', 'mandarin chinese', 'french', 'karelia', 'basque', 'acehnese', 'swedish', 'slavonic', 'kalmyk', 'mari', 'armenian', 'cypriot', 'croatian', 'ger', 'azeri', 'berber s', 'faroese', 'punjabi', 'erzya', 'kirundi', 'azerbaijani', 'assyrian', 'european portuguese', 'finnish', 'slovenija', 'marathi', 'chichewa', 'chinese', 'latin', 'sinhala', 'danish', 'high german', 'dutch', 'etruscan', 'ukraine', 'occitan', 'slovene', 'greenlandic', 'dzongkha', 'hebrew', 'sal', 'luxemburgish', 'portuguese', 'circassian', 'manx gaelic', 'udmurt', 'grecia', 'balinese', 'esperantists', 'moldovan', 'cebuano', 'kyrgyz', 'marshallese', 'amharic', 'francophonie', 'somali', 'old church slavonic', 'leonese', 'quechua', 'tatar', 'german', 'abkhaz', 'estonian', 'bislama', 'turkish', 'hellenic', 'hindustani', 'aranese', 'great russian', 'castilian', 'stress', 'hungarian', 'italian', 'sicilian', 'punic', 'afrikaans', 'chamoru', 'icelandic', 'capeverdean crioulo', 'bahasa indonesia', 'thai', 'dari persian', 'carolinian', 'bable', 'venetian', 'slovenian', 'ottoman turkish', 'tok pisin', 'creole', 'luxembourgeois', 'tsonga', 'flemish dutch', 'telegu', 'middle persian', 'ancient greek', 'inuktitut', 'malay', 'kazakh']
Hyphen War
The Hyphen War (in Czech, Pomlčková válka; in Slovak, Pomlčková vojna—literally "Dash War") was the tongue-in-cheek name given to the conflict over what to call Czechoslovakia after the fall of the Communist government.