Eurasia

The so-called Middle East is really annexed North Africa. After Suez Canal created, this part of North Africa was called "Middle East."

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Israel is considered part of Asia. A look at a map will reveal

that this is quite reasonable.

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As said above Israel is part of Asia (middle east being more of a cultural group of countries- islamist, than a continent).

That said Israel is at the crossroads between Europe Asia and Africa. This means that while its geographical grouping is definitely Asia, it holds more in common culturally with the rest of europe (It is far less arabic in origin than the rest of the middle eastern countries) - and is treated as a member of europe in some minor ways (e.g. being included in Eurovision song contest). From a flora and fauna point of view Israel is shown to be the central country bordering all three continents, as historically animals from all three continents roamed here, though most of these are now locally extinct.

ben nevis

Grampian Mountains

Ben Nevis is not a mountain range, it is the tallest peak in the UK. The three mountain ranges are: the Caringorms, the trossachs, and the grampian mountains.

Euraisa is the large bosy of land that includes Europe and Asia

Subtropical

It is in russia look in the dictionary it will give you the location
The Volga River flows through central Russia and is the longest river n Europe.

The climate in Southeast Asia is mainly tropical, hot and humid all year round with plentiful rainfall. Southeast Asia has a wet and dry season caused by seasonal shift in winds or monsoon. Mountain areas in the northern region have milder weather because of the altitude.

It is part of Asia, in the Far East, and is often called a "subcontinent".

With a felony conviction, you can be refused entry to Australia with a regular Visa. You would need to file for a Visa known as a touring Visa sub class 676 with documentation that you are reformed and are not a threat to society.

It is very nice in Bali and they sell a lot of hot dogs :D Lovley weather.

There are many populated cities in Europe. The top populated cities are London, Berlin, Madrid, Rome, Paris, Bucharest, Vienna, Budapest, Hamburg, Warsaw, Barcelona, Munich, Milan, Prague, Sofia, Brussels, Birmingham, Cologne, Naples, as well as Turin.

The major mountain system of Russia: the Greater Caucasus, the Urals, Altai, Verkhoyansk Range, Western and Eastern Sayan, Ridge Chersky, Sikhote-Alin, East Ridge (Большой Кавказ, Уральские горы, Алтай, Верхоянский хребет, Западный и Восточный Саяны, хребет Черского, Сихотэ-Алинь, Восточный хребет).

Japanese are proud of their four seasons (and a surprising number believe the phenomenon is unique to Japan), but the discerning tourist should try to aim for two of them.
Spring is probably the best time of year to be in Japan. The temperatures are warm but not hot, there's not too much rain, and March-April brings the justly famous cherry blossoms and is a time of revelry and festivals. Just watch out for Golden Week (April 27 to May 6), the longest holiday of the year, when everybody travels and everything is booked full.

Summer starts with a dreary rainy season in June and turns into a steam bath in July-August, with extreme humidity and the temperature heading as high as 40°C. O-Bon (mid-August), when everybody is on the road again, is probably the worst possible time to visit. Avoid, or do as the Japanese do and head to northern Hokkaido or the mountains of Chubu and Tohoku to escape.

Autumn - Fall, starting in September, is a close second to spring. Temperatures become more tolerable, fair days are common and fall colors can be just as impressive as cherry blossoms.

Winter is a good time to go skiing or hot-spring hopping, but as the Japanese have yet to figure out the wonders of central heating, it's often miserably cold indoors. Heading south to Okinawa provides some relief. Also watch out for New Years (December 29 to January 3), the only days of the year when

Hokkaido

Brazil and Portugal are the world's two countries in which the greatest percentage of the total population uses Portuguese as their main vehicle for communication and social interaction. For Portuguese is the official language in both countries, and it's known, spoken and understood by very close to all of the countries' peoples. In addition, Portuguese continues to be a main spoken language in the former colonies of Portugal. For the language continues to hold official language status in the African countries of Angola, Cape Verde Islands, Guinea-Bissau, Mozambique, and Sao Tome and Principe. Such has been the impact of the Portuguese on the continent that the language shares official language status with Spanish and French in Equatorial Guinea. And there are substantial Portuguese speaking communities in Mauritius and Senegal; and growing numbers in Morocco and South Africa. Additionally, Portuguese is a main spoken language in the former colonies of East Timor and Macau in Asia. For the language shares official status with the indigenous Tetum in the first cast. And in the second case, the language shares official status with Chinese.

Because The Netherlands is a country where everything is devoloped in a higher level than any other country you can think of in the europe and usa. The health care is perfect, education is perfect, social care is perfect, multi cultures are perfect. The only problem is the PVV ( politic partion) you heard of Geert WilderS? haha.. well anyway in the early years after world war the netherlands need it more employers in the low classed level... they asked countries like turkey and morroca for emigration to work people here.. they all stayed instead of leaving the country over 5 years.. all those wokers asked theyr wife and family and in that way the economy grew and people started to work and companies started.. the economy of the netherlands is a rare thing. it grows as fast as it can lose it grow. I think Netherlands is a great country for every kind of people! :)

Most of Guyana is tropical rainforest and savanna (grassy plains), with some mountainous areas, many of the mountains in the form of "tepuis" or table-top mountains. Most of the indigenous Amerindian peoples live there. The majority of the people in Guyana live on the coastal plains, a thin strip of flat land on the Atlantic coast, much of which is under sea-level and is protected by a sea-wall. This is where the sugar and rice plantations are found. The name "Guyana" comes from an Amerindian word meaning "Land of Many Waters", as there are many rivers in Guyana, such as the Essequibo, the Demerara, the Potaro, the Pomeroon, the Berbice.

Pampas in South America

Veld in South Africa

"Sri Lankan" is not a language. The most common language in Sri Lanka is Sinhalese. The word "hello" is a common loan word in Sinhalese, although other greetings, such as a`yubowan (long live) might be more traditional.

Many of the boundaries of the Upper Middle East (like Turkey, Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, Israel/Palestine, and Egypt) come after the break-up of the Ottoman Empire and are a direct result of it.

53, the last time I checked.

The Capital of the Ottoman Empire was originally called Byzantium before being renamed as Constantinople and was renamed by Ottomans as Istanbul.

It's says in my history book...: The victorious sultan rode to Hagia Sophia, the city's largest Christian church. There he offered thanks to Allah and gave orders that the church be transformed into a mosque. He decreed that Constantinopole was now a Muslim city, the capital of a Muslim empire, and renamed it Istanbul. The Byzantine Empire was no more.

The Ottoman Empire no longer exists, its capital was Istanbul. The capital of modern Turkey is Ankara.

Edirne was the third capital city of the Ottoman Empire, before Constantinople

The White Cliffs of Dover are important to some people, mainly older people, as they represented "home" during the Second World War - as in the wartime song "There'll be bluebirds over, the the white cliffs of Dover". Other people see them as a symbol of an impenetrable defence against increased immigration. It's all in the mind, as chalk cliffs are nothing more than chalk cliffs.

it effects population because is it's too hot or too cold it won't be a comfortable place to live, some people want fresh water to farm, they want flat land and fertilized soil so they can grow food and build shelter, people want to live near by the coast so they can trade, last but not least people want to live near natural recourse so they can make supplies.

Tricky question. I assume you refer to the national conflicts in 1850's - 1860's on the Jutland Peninsula respectively the Balkan conflict of 1990's. If one compare Denmark to Serbia, and Holstein to break-away Yugoslav republics like Slovenia and Croatia, then I think the major difference is that the 100% German Holstein didn't just want to leave the Danish Kingdom (as the smaller republics wanted to leave Serbia), but to pull the ethnically mixed Schleswig along with it, which was unacceptable to the Danish government. The similarity is that Denmark was pointing to a 1.000 years old ownership of Schleswig (originally agreed with the German Emperor in 812 AD), just as Serbia pointed to a historical right to Kosovo going back to at least the 14th century.