A good example: In the fictional Beverly Hills 90210 ZIP code (actually a national park recreation area.).
The first 5 numbers are the "ZIP" code and can be followed by a dash and more numbers to narrow the address down.
So a code with lots of individual buildings could be stated as 90210-12345
Do you mean peso? Like the Mexican peso? 1 peso is like one penny in US dollars.
None. The US owes other countries, like China, money that they have loaned to us.
i have a 10,000.00 lire diecimila and i would like to know what it is worth in the us
lots (like a couple hundred billion) but not as much as the us national dept at like 11 trillion check out the us dept counter here--> http://zfacts.com/p/461.html
You can buy US savings bonds online through the TreasuryDirect website or at most financial institutions like banks and credit unions.
Yes, Turkey uses postcodes.
there are exactly 88 postcodes in sydney
Queensland postcodes commence with a 4.
Postcodes in the United Kingdom was created in 1959.
what nonsense! There are 1.8m different postcodes in the UK. Lets assume that 10% of these are business addresses and not playing the UK postcode lottery. That brings us down to 1.6m different UK postcodes. Only the postcodes of people who have entered the game are eligible for the draw. Lets be generous and say that 10% of the UK actually play this game. This brings us down to a 1:162,000 chance
South Australian postcodes begin with the digit 5.
The Related Link below lists all the postcodes for Victoria.
No, not all postcodes in countries are numeric, some of the codes are alphanumeric.
2000
no
In Australia, the palindromic postcodes include 2002 (Sydney), 3003 (Melbourne), 4004 (Brisbane), 5005 (Adelaide), 6006 (Perth), and 7007 (Hobart). A palindrome is a number that reads the same forwards and backwards, and these postcodes fit that criterion. There are only a few such postcodes across the country.
The Channel Islands, which include Jersey and Guernsey, have their own unique postal codes. Jersey's postcodes generally begin with "JE" followed by two digits, such as JE1, JE2, etc. Guernsey's postcodes start with "GY," like GY1, GY2, and so on. Alderney and Sark also have specific codes within these systems.