Yes, it definitely can be mistaken for a viable pregnancy. An ultrasound can usually help in determining whether it is a blighted ovum or a pregnancy. If the sac is >8mm without a visible yolk sac (transvaginal ultrasound) or >16mm without a visible embryo (also transvaginally), it is considered a blighted ovum. Transabdominally, it is a blighted ovum if it measures >20mm without a visible yolk sac or >25mm without a visible embryo.
No, they just made it look really real so the song could become popular.
An Earl, like a lord or a duke, was an inherited position. You could if you were the heir to those positions and were knighted by the monarch before you inherited the position.
No, an earl's land holdings are not specifically called a manor. While a manor is a specific type of estate historically associated with the feudal system, an earl's land could consist of multiple manors, farms, or other types of properties. Manors were often part of the larger landholdings that an earl might own, but not all of an earl's land would be classified as a manor.
There is an old English family called Sandwich. Could have been the Earl of Sandwich.
They are known as the Earl and Countess
earl earl
he benched 300 in college but in pros he benched 375
Earl Bartlett (1939)Earl Gros (1967-1969)Earl Holmes (1996-2001)Earl Murray (1952)
Earl Torgeson went by The Earl of Snohomish.
Earl Weaver went by The Earl of Baltimore.
Earl Hebner goes by Baby Earl.
An Earl of is the rank given but no stately home is there whereas the Earl comes with the stately home.