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The Demilitarized Zone. The DMZ. It's one of the heaviest guarded borders in the world.
Reduction in military capabilities. It may be unilateral, bilateral, or multilateral. It may be voluntary or involuntarily imposed by other nations. It may cover all forces, or only certain types of weapons. A demilitarized zone is an area around the border of two countries where weapons are not allowed, usually to reduce the chance of invasion of one by the other.
One example of a gas would be helium. Helium is used to fill up balloons and make them float.
There were a few people that worked in the war industries during World War One. This group was called the government agency.
The Spartans worked in a phalanx: Lines, with shields protecting both the warrior and his neighbour on the left side. They worked well alone, as well. They had three general weapons: a short sword (Gladius), a spear, and their shield. "Shield, you say?" Yes! They used it to push their opponents and they snapped bones when they swung the edge. Exceptional in both formation and one-on-one combat. Source: Deadliest Warrior
DMZA DMZ is the abbreviation for "Demilitarized Zone". A Demilitarized Zone is an area that much like a border. No one can really cross that area. These DMZ's are always established after wars. An example of a DMZ was that of the one between North Korea and South Korea created during the Vietnam War. THE DMZ, IS JUST A BORDER THAT DIVIDES NORTH KOREA AND SOUTH KOREA INTO TWO INDEPENDANT COUNTRIES..Demilitarized zone
The Demilitarized Zone. The DMZ. It's one of the heaviest guarded borders in the world.
At the 38th Parallel, in the Demilitarized Zone. Specifically at Panmunjeom, a small village at the Demilitarized Zone, on July 27, 1953. This village is now a tourist spot where one can see (using binoculars) North Korean villagers across the border doing their daily chores. The zone is only 4 kilometers wide.
In many places and in many times "No Man's Land" was a dangerous area because of either harsh conditions or that it was guarded carefully. One modern example of a no man's land is the Demilitarized Zone between North and South Korea.
The 17th parallel was established on 21 July 1954 as a provisional demarcation line.
That depends on the specific neritic zone. An animal endangered in general in a neritic zone is different than one endangered in a specific estuary or reef ecosystem for example. Manatees would qualify if you wanted an example of an animal.
The Korean peninsula is one country, divided into two halves by an imaginary line called the 38th parallel. There is a "DMZ" (demilitarized zone) between the two countries, a no-man's land which is - I think - 3 miles wide (corrections welcomed on that).
they worked together. one example of what they did was washing their clothes with there hands
The twilight zone is the one under the sunlit zone
One best example is manganese nodules present in Indian ocean that lies beyond exclusive economic zone.
Eastern Standard time (EST) zone in the US is one hour ahead of Central Standard time (CST) zone. The sun got there in the east first, so they started ahead of the rest of the US. Central zone is the next zone towards the west from the EST zone. So, to directly answer your question, you would adjust your watch one hour back. For example 8 am in EST is 7 am in CST.
(Cost to fillerup) = (cost for one gallon) times (number of gallons of empty space in the tank) (Your average speed) = (distance you drove) divided by (the time it took you) (Hours you worked last week) = [ 5 times (hours you worked every morning) ] plus [ 5 times (hours you worked every afternoon) ]