Netherlands

Amsterdam is in Dutch telephone area code 020, which is +31 20 in international format.

Bruges (or Brugge) is in Belgian area code 050, which is +32 50 in international format.

(The plus sign means "insert your international access prefix here." From a GSM mobile phone, you can enter the number in full international format, starting with the plus sign. The most common prefix is 00, but North America (USA, Canada, etc.) uses 011, Japan uses 010, Australia uses 0011, and many other countries use different prefixes.)

Anne Franks life in Holland was very normal until the Natzis invaded. Just like any other typical teenager that lives. She would get moody with her mum sometimes but deep down she was a very kind girl who today is very famous across the world.

She felt differently about certain people and always wrote down her thoughts and feelings in her beloved diary, Kitty. Her dad was her role model, she really looked up to him and whenever she needed someone, she always turned to her dad first.

When the Natzis invaded thing drastically started to change. Her friends ended up knowing more about the situation at hand than she did and many restrictions where bestowed upon the Jews as read in her diary.

• You cannot go to theaters
• No phones
• Jews cannot own their businesses
• Cannot ride in pubic transport or own cars
• any many, many, many more.........

If the information here was not enough then go to google and type in Anne Frank , there are thousands of results :)

Spain defeated the Netherlands. The statistics of the match are as follows:

July 11, 2010 (20:30)

Managers:

• Bert van Marwijk (Netherlands)
• Vicente del Bosque (Spain)

Man of the Match: Andrés Iniesta (Spain)

Location: Soccer City, Johannesburg

Attendance: 84,490

Head Referee: Howard Webb (England)

Spain's Goalscorer: Andrés Iniesta - 116th minute

Yellow Cards: 14

• Robin van Persie - 15th minute (Netherlands)
• Carles Puyol - 16th minute (Spain)
• Mark van Bommel - 22nd minute (Netherlands)
• Sergio Ramos - 23rd minute (Spain)
• Nigel de Jong - 28th minute (Netherlands)
• Giovanni van Bronckhorst - 54th minute(Netherlands)
• John Heitinga - 57th, 109th minute(Netherlands)
• Joan Capdevila - 67th minute (Spain)
• Arjen Robben - 84th minute (Netherlands)
• Gregory van der Wiel - 111th minute (Netherlands)
• Joris Mathijsen - 117th minute (Netherlands)
• Andrés Iniesta - 118th minute (Spain)
• Xavi - 121st minute (Spain)

Red Cards: 1

• Player: John Heitinga (Netherlands)
• Reason: Double yellow cards
• Time: 109th minute

According to the United Nations Human Settlements Programme website, the total number of residences in Aruba was 19,200 in 1995.

Specifically, almost 65% of these residences were owner occupied. Renters accounted for 31% of these households. According to Every Culture's website, private ownership of residences is very important to Arubans.

Untapped Resources

Nigeria is primarily known as an oil producer. However, the country is rich in many other resources that are yet to be exploited. Sectors such as agriculture, mining, semi-precious and precious stones and other resources have taken a backseat to the petroleum industry. These present opportunities for investors.

Thriving Economy

The Nigerian economy is the third-largest in Africa and the largest in the West African region. Despite the global downturn, Nigeria's stock market performance is considered one of the strongest in the world in 2010. Additionally, the country is expected to see a GDP increase of 7.53 percent in 2010, one of the highest in the world. These factors are key indicators of a robust economy that is good for business.

Large Population As of 2010, Nigeria is believed to have about 150 million people. The country's large population means that businesses are not short of customers. The telecommunication sector, for instance, expanded by 34.2 percent in 2009, an increase spurred by customer demand.

Desire For Foreign Investment The Nigerian government recognizes that foreign investment is key to the country's development. Thus, it offers incentives to investors that use local materials and hire citizens. Investors can obtain "Pioneer Status," which affords a tax holiday for qualifying companies. A break from taxes means more profits for investors. The country actively courts investors from around the world to invest in many key sectors.

Inadequate Infrastructure Although Nigeria is one of the world's largest oil suppliers, the country's infrastructure is underdeveloped. The roads connecting the country's regions are bad, making transportation of goods difficult. Even more crucial is the country's epileptic power supply. Nigeria's power stations are in bad shape and in some cases, pipelines leading to power stations are either not maintained or vandalized.

Corruption Nigeria has been ranked as one of the most corrupt nations in the world. In fact, it lost more money to graft than any other country in the world between 1970 and 2008. However, over the last eight years, the country's anti-corruption agency has worked to discourage corruption by arresting and prosecuting offenders. Unfortunately, corruption remains an issue that increases business costs and limits efficiency.