Germany

They normally start at 8 and finish at 1.

And they normally have 6 subjects in one day.

They have lessons that are similar to English lessons but instead theyy learn about English grammar.

They feed on nectar from flowers (and hummingbird feeders)

Amalie Augusta Melitta Bentz was a famous German entrepreneur in the early 1900s. She is known mainly for invention of the coffee filter in 1908 and she died in 1950.

Germany does not have a lot of coastline, so there are not many seaports. Hamburg is the biggest port in Germany, so it deals with a lot of Germany's imports and exports, which is why it is so important.

Schnitzel ( a breaded veal steak) with spetzle ( potato noodles) are very popular in Germany as are many types of brot (breads) with wurst ( sausage/hot dog). Pepper steak is also eaten and many different fish. Of course, there are great beers.

Wienerschnitzel (breaded veal cutlet), Wienerschnitzel 2 (with Parmesan cheese in the breadcrumbs), Schweineschnitzel (breaded pork cutlet), Jägerschnitzel (pork or veal cutlet smothered in a brown gravy with sautéed mushrooms) Schwarzwälderkirschtorte (Black Forest Cake),

Pfeffernüße (German Christmas Cookies), Bienenstich (Bee Sting Cake), Honig Brät Mandeln (Honey Roasted Almonds), Apfelstrudel (Apple Strudel), Weihnachtsstollen (Christmas Loaf), German Chocolate cake

Germany has many ethnic foods and specialties. I traveled to Germany last summer. For simplicity, I noticed these foods were very dominate in German cuisine: chesses, meats (brat worst especially), pastries of various kinds, and beer!

South Carolina Railroad

Stollen is a dense, rich bread with butter, dried fruit, candied peel and spices. Some versions are quite sweet and may include marzipan or nuts. The top is often covered in icing/powdered sugar. Stollen is traditionally baked for Christmas or Advent in some parts of Germany, and possibly originated from the desire to have a more festive and flavoursome bread in the time of Advent fasting.

Yes, although they're now very popular in other countries such as North America and Australia.

Some of the most popular cars in Germany are the volkswagen polo, golf and passat, the opel corsa, astra and vectra and the Mercedes C and E class.

In Germany If you have a homework of wORS FROM OTHER LAUNGUAGES NOM YOU WILL KNMOW THAT :)

Because it is

The legal drinking age in Germany is 16 with exceptions

There are too many desserts on the German menu to say which is the best. Try them all, you won't be sorry.

One example is the Sachertorte. Even though it originated in Austria, it's still one of the best desserts that you will find in Germany.

the frankfurter is called a frankfurter because it comes from a city or state named Frankfurt

Beer is the most popular drink in Germany.

Coffee is the most popular drink in Germany, with an average per capita consumption of about 150 litres per year (Deutsche Kaffeeverband, 2010)

Please check your coin's date again and post a new, separate question. Rentenpfennigs carrying the name "Deutches Reich" were issued during the mid-1920s.

All German coins from 1950 to 2001 were simply deutschmarks and pfennigs, and were issued by the Federal Republic of Germany (Budesrepublik Deutschland).

· Baden-Wurttemberg, Bavaria, Berlin, Brandenburg and Bremen are 5 of the 16 states in Germany

1 Reichsmark = 0.52 Euro + 60% premium. ======================================

The above is only a conversion factor and it's for deutschmarks, not reichsmarks. You need to post a more specific question with the bill's/coin's date to get a collector's value.

Cash Value : about half a Euro.

A one-mark German coin has a value based on the old exchange rate with the Euro.

In 2002, the old Deutschemarks were invalidated as legal tender, but marks were exchangeable at the rate of 1.95583 Marks per Euro, which was set in 1999. So the coin may have more or less value as a collectible than if redeemed for Euros.