Military police which comprised members of the "Gendarmerie". Other units included the Army Patrol Service ("Heeres-Streifendienst"), the Train Station Guards (Wehrmachtstreifendienst), and the "Feldjägerkorps". Criminal investigations were conducted by the Geheime Feldpolizei or Secret Field Police. The "Feldjäger" are the current military police of the German "Bundeswehr". The term "Feldjäger" ("field rifleman" or "field hunter") has a long tradition and dates back to the mid-17th century. Their motto is "Suum Cuique" ("To each his own", derived from Cicero, "De Finibus, Bonorum et Malorum", "liber V", 67: ""(...) ut fortitudo in laboribus periculisque cernatur, (...), iustitia in" suo cuique "tribuendo.""). The paramilitary Greek
Latin influence in English already existed, and this caused enrichment of the Old English vocabulary: "culcer" and "læfel" "spoon" from Latin "coclearium" and "labellum" beside Old English "spōn" and "hlædel" (Modern English "ladle"); Old English "forca" from Latin "furca" "fork" next to Old English "gafol"; Old English "scamol" "chair, stool" from Latin "scamellum" beside native "stōl", "benc" and "setl". All told, approximately 600 words were borrowed from Latin during the Old English period. Often, the Latin word was severely restricted in sense, and was not widespread in use among the general populace. Latin words tended to be literary or scholarly terms and were not