The cast of La petite hutte - 1966 includes: Alfred Adam Brigitte Auber
Rena Horten's birth name is Renate Elvira Hutte.
It's sort of a slightly funny or amusing version of "oh my!".
La maison du Castor s'appelle un terrier.
Albert Demangeon has written: 'Ge ographie e conomique et humaine de la France' 'Les maisons des hommes, de la hutte au gratte-ciel' -- subject(s): Histoire, Architecture
Yes, but it's very unlikely that you're related to Adolf Hitler. The only people left in his direct bloodline have changed their name and sworn not to have children. Other spelling varients of Hittle are Hitler, Hutte, Hittel, Huettler, Huttle, and the like. The name comes from Germanic and Slavic origins, and it's generally accepted that the name means "builder of huts", "he who dwells in a hut", or "he who stands guard".
From APA Lite (see related link):"Use italics (or underline) for the titles of books, species names, novel or technical terms and labels (the first time only), words and phrases used as linguistic examples, letters used as statistical symbols, and the volume numbers in references to journal articles.Add emphasis to a word or short phrase by putting it in italics (the first time only). Use this sparingly!Add emphasis to a word or phrase in a quotation with italics, followed by the note [italics added] in brackets.Note a word used as a word, or a foreign term, with italics, for example, hutte means hut in German.Introduce a keyword or technical term (the neoquasipsychoanalytic theory), or identify endpoints on a scale (poor to excellent) with italics.Do not italicize foreign words that have entered common usage (e.g., et al., a priori, laissez-faire, arroyo).".From The OWL at Purdue (see related link); also see this site for examples of reference entries:"Italicize titles of longer works such as books and journals.Do not italicize, underline, or put quotes around the titles of shorter works such as journal articles or essays in edited collections.".