Europe

Germany, Austria, and Switzerland are in Central Europe. However, if Europe were to be split just East and West, then these countries are a part of Western Europe.

Italy is the country that is shaped like a boot.

Our main allies would be Turkey, Kuwait, Malaysia, Austria, Slovenia, Saudi Arabia, Iran, Jordan

We have also have good relations with Croatia, Germany, Libya, Montenegro

Our relations with Serbia are improving

Seriously? It is a STATE on the east coast of the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

No, in Anatolia.

Yes, the UK is one of Europe's many countries. In addition, it is a member of the European Union.

Some of the biggest ones include:

Iceland.

Ireland.

Britain.

Sardinia.

Sicilly.

Greenland.

Spitsbergen.

Corsica.

Crete.

Zealand.

World War I was responsible for the deaths of about 120,000 Americans and over 200,000 wounded soldiers. It also cost the US a lot of money, which shoved the US into an economic crisis that could be blamed for the crash of the stock market in 1929, causing the Great Depression. WWI also threatened the national security of the US. The US wished to remain neutral during the war but was constantly thwarted by Germany. Germany ordered its navy to strike down any Allied ship, which caused the deaths of hundreds of Americans aboard British cruiseliners. But the direct cause of the US's joining of WWI was the Zimmerman Telegram, sent by Germany to Mexico. It offered Mexico aid if they attacked the US, and if they won they would receive most of the land they lost during the Mexican-American War. Of course, Mexico did not accept as the US was much too powerful for them, but the US had to do something because it was just embarrassed globally. They declared war on Germany and were a major reason why the Allies won WWI.

Primarily the financial industry. The Luxembourgish government actually actively encourages growth in this industry by providing a favorable tax climate (thus attracting banks), and by introducing favorable laws for investment funds (more laissez-faire, ie by reducing administrative procedures and auditing checks in favor of market mechanisms).

In addition, according to wikipedia (entry:economy of Luxembourg) steel and tourism also account for a major part of the economy. Also, Goodyear/Dunlop has a major production centre in Luxembourg. With over 1000 employees, and given that Luxembourg is a small country, this may possibly also be considered as "important".

Well, the humans wanted good supplies, and the Fertile Crescent was there. The Fertile Crescent is an area at the end/beginning of the Nile River that generated FABULOUS soil for crops. The only hardships were that there are shortages of wood, metal and stone. So, it was really hard to make shelter with grass dirt and bushes.

no

Europe is the most expensive continent for tourists. But luckily Europe is very diverse, poor Albania would be funny chip, but i.e. prices in Norway the country with the highest incomes per capita in the world, overwhelm.

1.The most expensive is Northern Europe (Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Finland, Iceland),

2. then Western one (Belgium, France, UK, Netherlands, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Luxembourg, Monaco),

3. then Southern(Portugal, Italy, Greece, Spain),

4. Central (Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Czech Rep., Estonia, Hungary ),

5. Southeastern and Eastern (Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Albania, Balkans, Moldova, Romania, Bulgaria).

The Arabs passed on the scientific concepts of Greeks after corrections and additions to the Europeans.

the bubonic plague, spread by rats bitten bye infected fleas

Muslim scholars linking to revival of learning in Europe by making an important and original contributions in mathematics, astronomy, medicine, ect.

There really aren't two regions that make up Northern Europe, as Northern Europe is one of the five regions of Europe itself.

Northern Europe typically includes Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden. Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Ireland, and the United Kingdom are sometimes included, although not usually.

Northern Europe contains three geo-political-historical groups that all overlap:

Fennoscandia:

Finland, Norway, and Sweden (the Scandinavian Peninsula)

Nordic Countries:

Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden (all Northern European countries)

Scandinavia:

Denmark, Norway, and Sweden

The Danube, the Rhine, the Volga, the Thames, and the Po River are some major European rivers.

Vatican City is the "official" smallest country in Europe. It is only .17 square miles in size and has a permanent population between 700 and 850 people.

It is an independent and sovereign state located in the heart of Rome.

Though the city of Venice is located on top of water, you are not aloud to swim there but there are beaches you may travel to near there that you are permitted to swim in.

The surface of England is 130,395 km2 The surface of Australia (country) is 7,741,220 km2 So Australia is 7,610,825 km2 bigger than England. Or in other words, Australia is about 59.4 times as big as England.

Germany is neither East nor west. Certainly on a political level it is intertwined with western Europe. However from a cultural point, Germany shares immense similarities with the westernmost Slavic nations. Some of these include the most intimate things a culture can produce such as food. Take for example the simple side dish Sauerkraut. This dish is prominent in all the eastern European countries all the way to Moscow. It suddenly loses popularity once one exits Germany in the west. Lively 3/4 time accordion music is another example. Though one may laugh at this, it is uniquely "Central" and Eastern Europeans that truly appreciate this genre of music, it flows in their veins so to speak. Germany is best described as Central Europe, because everything that flows from east to west or visa versa i.e. including commerce, trade, as well as cultural ideas MUST flow through Germany

As with anywhere else it depends what you eat and where you eat it.

It may be bought for the equivalent of a few dollars at a fast food outlet or several hundred dollars at a bespoke and Michelin starred restaurant.

The Ural Mountains. They run north to south through Russia for about 2500km from just south of the Kara sea to the Ural river.

Only two mountain ranges separate the continents: The Ural Mountains and the Caucasus Mountains.