The countries whose borders are defined by the Alps are Austria, France, Italy, Slovenia, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, and Germany. The mountain range forms a natural boundary between these countries, with its peaks and valleys shaping their borders.
There does seem to be a pattern showing that the richer countries are in the north, and the poorer countries in the south. While there are some clear exceptions (Australia) it does seem that North America, Europe and Japan are far economically superior to South America, Africa and the Pacific. Perhaps it is because the people of the European region were among the first to develop superior technology and general civilisation. They also introduced these traits to other countries, particularly northern (U.S. and such). This is the only possible reason I can think of. If there are any additions to this, they would be greatly appreciated.
It may not seem like it, but approximately one third of the world's countries drive on the left hand side of the road and have their steering wheels on the right hand side of the vehicle. These are mostly countries that were once part of the British Empire with the notable exception of Japan.
Libiya. Because apparently that was Gaddafi's favorite colour was green. But now they seem to have adopted the old flag, which has a design on it, although supporters of Gaddafi still use the plain green flag.
The line where the earth and sky seem to meet is called the horizon. It appears as a visual boundary separating the land from the sky. The horizon is an important reference point for navigation and observing celestial events.
They're not. However a situation between these two areas is similar. Most people tend to consider the Nordic countries all similar. i.e. Swedes are like Norwegians etc Whereas people who are from this region have very distinct and separate identities. There are the three countries considered Scandinavia. Sweden, Norway and Denmark that are separate from the rest of the Nordic countries. There are jokes about these three that illustrate some of the differences that they find within themselvs. From Images of the neighbour: Reciprocal national stereotypes in Scandinavia by Thomas Hylland Erikson 1997 The Swede is always depicted as a rich and arrogant child of the Enlightenment, the Dane as a slightly decadent hedonist, and the Norwegian as an uneducated, often stupid country bumpkin. A Swede, a Dane and a Norwegian are shipwrecked on the proverbial desert island. A genie appears out of thin air, informing them that they can each have a wish granted. The Swede immediately says, "I want to go home to my large and comfortable bungalow with the Volvo, video and slick IKEA furniture." So he vanishes. The Dane then says, "I want to go back to my cozy little flat in Copenhagen, to sit in my soft sofa, feet on the table, next to my sexy girlfriend and with a sixpack of lagers." Off he flies. The Norwegian, after giving the problem a bit of thought, then tells the genie, "Cor, I suddenly feel so terribly lonely here, so I guess I wish for my two friends to come back." But even here people petition whether Finland and Iceland should not be included into Scandinavia. And it is similar with the Balkan countries. They are clumped together and considered one is just like the other. However, there are strong and adamant divisions within the the people who inhabit this areas. The countries of the former SFR Yugoslavia all have very strong identities and very separatist feelings about their neighbors. Croatia vs. Serbia Serbia vs. Montenegro Macedonia vs. Northern Greece Macedonia vs. Bulgaria Albania vs. Macedonia Albania vs. Serbia Kosovo vs. Serbia Kosovo still is not recognized by Serbia as a separate nation. The last entire decade of the 20th century the Former SFR Yugoslavian countries were spent in wars for independence, border and cultural disputes. So a similarity between Nordic and Balkan countries is that from outsiders each region and its countries seem very similar if not practically the same, whereas from inside the region these countries find themselves different from their neighbors and have very strong independent identities.
Caravaggio's Entombment of ChristIn which Baroque artist's painting do the characters seem to be moving outside the picture frame to join the action beyond its borders? Caravaggio's Entombment of Christ
Caravaggio's Entombment of ChristIn which Baroque artist's painting do the characters seem to be moving outside the picture frame to join the action beyond its borders? Caravaggio's Entombment of Christ
Probably rats, mice and cockroaches as they seem to top the scale in most countries.
They are common in other countries.
Aesthetic register does not seem to be a term that is used in the English language. Aesthetic is defined as relating or dealing with beauty or what is beautiful.
A number has only one reciprocal, defined as: ' 1 ' divided by the number.Strange as it may seem, the reciprocal of -1 is -1 .
Biology can be defined as the scientific study of life. Hence it would seem to qualify as a science course.
Some countries in Africa seem totally without checks and balences.
Both fought for a similar cause but in different countries.
There are no countries suspended above the continent of Africa. There are many countries just north across the Mediterranean Sea. Two of them that seem to reach down almost to touch Africa are Italy and Spain.
No acronym for WWOEC can be found and it would seem to be an unknown entity. It can not be defined either so we must believe that it is either an unknown acronym or it does not exist at all.
Lake Victoria is located in east central Africa along the equator. It borders the countries of Tanzania, Kenya and Uganda. Lake Victoria is the largest lake in Africa, and is part of the tributary system of the Nile River (White Nile). *Despite the name, Lake Victoria and Victoria Falls are not connected in any way.