Czech Republic

Czech fantasy is a vibrant genre that has gained prominence in literature, film, and gaming, often drawing on the rich folklore, history, and cultural traditions of the Czech Republic. Notable authors like Jiří Kulhánek and fantasy series like "The Witcher" series, which has ties to Czech culture, contribute to its popularity. Additionally, the Czech Republic hosts various fantasy festivals and conventions, fostering a strong community of enthusiasts. Overall, Czech fantasy reflects a unique blend of local heritage and broader fantasy themes.

The Czech Republic faces several challenges, including rising inflation and housing affordability issues, which have strained household budgets. Additionally, the country grapples with an aging population, leading to a growing demand for healthcare and social services. Environmental concerns, such as pollution and climate change, also pose significant threats to public health and sustainability. Lastly, political polarization and tensions surrounding immigration and EU relations continue to affect social cohesion.

Distance from Prague to Rome is, 924 kilometers or 574 miles or 499 nautical miles.

Source: Time and Date.com

Oh, in the Czech Republic, when children hear St. Nick approaching, they get very excited! They clean their shoes and place them by the window, hoping that St. Nick will leave them some treats or small gifts. It's a wonderful tradition that brings joy and anticipation to children all around the country.

If you were to travel between the Czech Republic and Belarus, you would cross the country of Poland. Poland lies between the Czech Republic to the west and Belarus to the east. The most common route would likely take you through major cities like Warsaw in Poland.

In October, the weather in Prague is generally mild with average temperatures ranging from 7°C to 14°C (45°F to 57°F). It can be quite cool, especially towards the end of the month, so it's advisable to pack layers and a light jacket. Rainfall is moderate, so it's a good idea to bring an umbrella or raincoat.

Uranium is mined in the Czech Republic mainly in the Ore Mountains, particularly around the town of Roznov. The country has a history of uranium mining dating back to the 1960s, with some of the largest deposits located in this region.

The capital of Czechoslovakia was Prague.

Kororareka, which had the nickname 'Hellhole of the Pacific'.

Girl Scouts in Czech Republic are called "Junák - český skaut".

The absolute location of Czech Republic is approximately 49.8175° N latitude and 15.4730° E longitude.

Czechoslovakia peacefully split into the Czech Republicand Slovakia.

A person from Prague is called a Praguer or a Czech.

"Miluji tě" is 'I love you' in Czech.

I'm pretty sure it's France but who comes next?

One food dish that is typical in Slovakia is stuffed cabbage. In Slovak, it is called plnená kapusta. This dish is actually common mainly in the eastern part of the country. The dishes common in the rest are baked chicken with rice, various kinds of schnitzel (breaded steak), and goulash stews served with a steamed dumpling called knedľa. Also, the "national dish" of the country are potato dumplings topped with a special sheep cheese called bryndza. Other specialties are plum dumplings - plums covered in dough, cooked and served topped with melted butter and ground poppy seeds, soups, and all kinds of sweets.

as of 2009, in the center of Prague you can expect to pay from 25-40Kc for a 0.5l beer at a 'cheap' to 'average' place. Most Czechs would think twice before paying more than 30-35Kc. At the more tourist centric places, you can pay up to 150Kc for a 0.33l glass which is considered a total ripoff for any Czech. As you go out of the center, prices are low, probably 18Kc is about the lowest you'll find a beer served to you at any place throughout the country.
Outside of the touristy Old Town and Mala Strana, beer will caost you around 18-25 koruny, which is about 1$ American for a .5 liter. Pilsner Urquell is usually a little more expensive, wheras Gambrinus, Staropramen, and Krusovice are often a little cheaper. All are excellent, especially when compared to their American counterparts. Most beers come in either light (which is different than the American Light) and Dark. And most pivnice's serve only one or two types of beer on draught, a sign outside will tell you which is served inside.

"Jak se máš?"

It is Interdependent.

The Dissolution of Czechoslovakia, sometimes known as the Velvet Divorce, took effect on 1 January 1993. The event saw the self-determined, peaceful split of the federal state of Czechoslovakia into the Czech Republic and Slovakia. On November 13, the Federal Assembly passed Constitution Act 541 which settled the division of property between the Czech lands and Slovakia. With Constitution Act 542, passed on 25 November, they agreed to the dissolution of Czechoslovakia as of 31 December 1992. The split was spurred by both political and financial reasons.

It doesn't have a national flower, but it has a national tree: the Linden tree.

Czechs as they are citizens of the Czech Republic and Prague is the Capital. http://www.czech.cz/en