aprox. 2,000 at least
69,921 people.
enough, people go into pediatrcics a year. your welcome (=
Over 60% of people become obese ever year.
a lot
That figure is hard to measure as record keeping was not as effective and detailed as it is today. Four million workers lost their jobs during the first year of the Great Depression. By 1931, 100,000 workers a week lost their job. In 1932, about 25 percent of the workforce was unemployed. At the peak of the Depression, it is estimated that 35-40 percent of the workforce was unemployed. Many workers didn't even bother to try and look for jobs so there is no way to accurately gauge the correct percent of unemployed.
As of April 2013, 27% of the Greek Population of 10,767,827 was unemployed. 4,000 more jobs will be cut by January 2014 and another 11, 500 jobs will be cut by the end of 2014 for a total of 15,500 more unemployed by next year. You do the % math. (There are virtually no new jobs in the near future at any skill level.)
over 2million
None, vampires are fictional characters.
yes. Unemployment Insurance is filed with your state, when you become unemployed. Taxes are filed based on calendar years.
In 2009, the unemployment rate in the United States peaked at 9.9%, with approximately 15.4 million people unemployed during that year. This was a significant impact of the global financial crisis, which led to widespread job loss across various sectors. The unemployment rate reflected the challenges faced by the economy as it struggled to recover.
In the year 1931, the US had a population of around 90,710,000 people. Of this 90 million, 50,080,000 were part of the work force. There were 8,020,000 people unemployed in 1931, making up 15.82% unemployment.
No one knows the answer to that question.