The terms were used when allies occupied the nation during or around World War 2. Whoever controlled the government occupied the country.
Hi, this may help you. http://www.ojemporium.com/index.php?manufacturers_id=2&main_page=index
Its a map.....of...Japan.
No Man's Land
a phesant warior from japan
Small victoian figures
The terms were used when allies occupied the nation during or around World War 2. Whoever controlled the government occupied the country.
Unoccupied.
Hi, this may help you. http://www.ojemporium.com/index.php?manufacturers_id=2&main_page=index
Yes; "This house has remained unoccupied since the war." is a valid sentence.
You find two unoccupied seats while I get the sodas.
First base must be unoccupied when the third strike occurs. If there are 2 outs then first can be occupied and the batter/runner must be put out by tag or force at 1st.
occupied
I'm not sure if there's a major difference price-wise, but usually an unoccupied house is insured by unoccupied home insurance, as opposed to occupied home insurance.
It means to rob a vechile, wheter it's a boat, plane, golf cart any conveyance
desertedquietdepressedsilenthopeless
alone, by myself