Denmark

yes

Yes it is. It's part of the so called Scandinavian region.

The German invasion of Norway was a dramatically daring military operation. The decision to embark on the venture was made by Adolf Hitler as Chief of State and also (since December 1938) as Commander in Chief of the Armed Forces of the German Reich. He arrived at it over a period of six months during which the proposal was debated at length in the highest echelons of the German Armed Forces. Hitler's own attitude shifted during that time from lukewarmness verging on indifference to determination. Since the war the decision has been both praised and condemned; here it is presented as an example of decision-making in a developing situation. [1] Even though the occupation of Norway and Denmark had no significant effect on the outcome of the war, it established a milestone in the history of warfare by demonstrating the effective reach of modern military forces. Although lacking the resources to capitalize on it, the Germans had made a move of potential value to them in the development of a global strategy. It confronted the United States as well as Great Britain with a strategic threat. It brought Germany, theoretically at least, into a position to strike outward from the mainland of Europe toward Iceland, Greenland, and possibly the North American continent.

Denmark is an industrialised nation mainly exporting Machinery and tools. Chemical and pharmaceutical products also has significant weight. If you are looking for a single product, then the answer will depend on how you group product types, but 'Agricultural products based on pork' will in most cases come out on top.

Cnut the Great in 1016-1035 (also King of Denmark 1018-1035) and his sons Harold Harefoot 1035-1040 and Harthacnut who was also King of Denmark and England in 1040-42, he was succeeded by his half brother Edward on the English throne before Harold and William the Conqueror entered the frame.

Not really, they supported the allies, butDenmark wasoccupied by German forces for most of the war....

Christian X was king of Denmark during the holocaust. Although Denmark had a relatively low population of Jews, the government and citizen strongly supported them. Despite the Germans push in Denmark, the Danes were able to successfully save a vast majority of Denmark's Jewish population.

Denmark proper (including Baltic sea island of Borkholm) by Germany 1940.

Faroe islands by Great Britain 1940 (few days later to prevent German invasion)

Greenland was not occupied, but German special forces (there to set up a weather station) was fought off with US assistance.

Bornholm 1945 by the Soviet Union, who only left after almost a year.

Prince Frederick Of Denmark is 5'10 he doesn't seem taller than that.

Lars Løkke Rasmussen was the Prime Minister of Denmark in 2010. Rasmussen became the Prime Minister 2009 April 5 and served until 2011 October 3. He represents the party 'Venstre' which is a moderately liberalist party with its origins among farmers.

In most stores in Denmark you are able to pay with Euro notes. You are not able to pay with Euro coins though.
It depends. Mostly, you can't. Some stores accept euros though, but you probably can't get any euros back.

Unfortunately, the vikings were not very literary guys, so little is known about the establishment of a single Danish kingdom. This means that prior to the King 'Gorm the Old' (ruling in the first half of the 10th century, and it's not even 100% certain that he controlled the entire area) there is only incoherent pieces of information about various kings. It is assumed that some of the kings in preceding centuries would have had the country under control in some periods and not at other times. From this 'dark' period there are, however, several prehistorical constructions that lead historians to think that only a central power can have organised the necessary resources for their completion. Examples are the 'Danevirke' (a 15-20 km long earthen wall protecting the southern border) begun in the 7th century, and the Kanhave canal (a 500 m long canal dug through a island to give a defending ship a tactical advantage over attacking fleets) from the 8th century.

Leaving the juridical definitions, it can be pointed out that the inhabitants of what was later definitely called The Kingdom of Denmark, already centuries earlier saw themselves as a People, since early Viking settlements in France (Normady = kingdom of the Norse men) and England can have the word 'Dane' in their names, but never the names of the subdivisions of Denmark, i.e. a Viking from Jutland (=The Danish peninsula) would called himself a Dane (at least when abroad!) rather than a Jute.

A thyristor is a rectifier semiconductor between two electrodes that permit unidirectional flow in anodes and cathodes.The flow of the current can be switched by a gate electrode that controls main driven electrical devices.To check a thyristor the current flow (between emitter/collector terminals) is checked.Then a small base current is applied to see if the thyristor functions as a switch.

According to the USA Central Intelligence Agency, Greenland is geographically part of North America.

Denmark, Norway and Sweden is Scandinavia.

Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Iceland, Åland Islands and Faroe Islands are the Nordic countries.

Walk. talk. Sing. Play. Go to work. Leave work. Jump up and down. Sit down. Watch TV. Go to sleep. Wake up. Take a shower. Take a bath.... Etcetera, Etcetera.

Copenhagen is the capital of Denmark, and Margrethe ll is the queen.

Annelies Marie from Denmark

Yes, it's the same country.

Antwerp, Or Osterbrogade, with th o with a line through it.

Denmark is the oldest still existing kingdom in the world. Officially since 995 AD. Japan is the oldest still existing empire in the world and thereby the oldest monarchy.

Germany.

Bricks.

A few of them might be of wood or other stone/cement-related-substances.