No, but the continent of Australia is sometimes called Oceania.
Europe is a continent beginning with the letter E.
The Azores is the beginning of Europe.
The Ocean.
Abroad
Well, most modern day scientist believe in the theory of plate tectonics. Which states that in the beginning there was only one continent, or super-continent if you will, named Pangaea. Over time however the tectonic plates beneath Earth's surface shifted and separated the continent into the seven continents we know today.
Some words with the same beginning sound as 'continue' are: continent, content, contend, continue, and contiguous.
Yes, "Continent" should be capitalized when referring to a specific continent, such as Africa or Asia. If it's used in a general sense, such as "any continent," it does not need to be capitalized.
Continent, country, county, city, capital
Inland from Antarctica's coasts and south from the Antarctic Peninsula are generally the coldest areas of the continent. There is no exact line of demarcation of 'very cold' on the continent.
There are Catholics on every Continent in the world, excepting, perhaps, Antarctica. Historically, most of them were from Rome, Europe, and the mid-East, as this was the beginning of Christianity
The continental rift along which parts of the African continent are beginning to slowly separate