Germany

as long as it takes. USPS is one of the most unreliable services on the world.

1936 - Germany did not take over any foreign territory, but remilitarized the Rhineland, which was a breach of the Treaty of Versailles. (The Treaty had left the area in Germany, but the Germans were not allowed to have troops there). 1938 (March) - Annexation of Austria (Anschluss). 1938 (October) - Sudetenland (that was, areas of Czechoslovakia adjoining Germany). 1939 (March) - Seized the rest of the Czech Republic and set up Slovakia as a puppet state. Also seized Memel from Lithuania. 1939 (September) - Invaded Poland ... start of World War 2 in Europe.

No you don't .I have traveled from Amsterdam to Germany and Germany to Amsterdam and I live in the USA.

1. Scottish and northern Irish: habitational name from any of various places in southwestern Scotland, in particular Ayrshire and Renfrewshire, named with Gaelic barr 'height', 'hill' or a British cognate of this.
2. English: topographic name for someone who lived by a gateway or barrier, from Middle English, Old French barre 'bar', 'obstruction'.
3. English (of Norman origin): habitational name from any of various places in northern France called Barre. See Barre.
4. English: habitational name from any of various places in England called Barr, for example Great Barr in the West Midlands, named with the Celtic element barro 'height', 'hill'.
5. English: from the vocabulary word barr 'bar', 'pole', either a metonymic occupational name for a maker of bars, or perhaps a nickname for a tall, thin man.
6. Irish: from Ó Bairr, Donegal form of Ó Báire (see Barry 2).
7. But wait! -There's more... there is also a spelling variant of Bar that originates from Lower Saxony...

Asansol is 127.3 km2

Germany's main imports: raw material & food stuff
export: very high grade manufactured goods; such as cars.

Germany is one of the most successful economies in Europe. It contributes to the European economies by its services, exports, and imports.

Aspirin by Felix Hoffmann

Audiotape by Fritz Pfleumer

Automobile and internal-combustion engines by Gottlieb Daimler

Bacillus anthracis, tuberculosis bacillus, and the vibrio cholera by Robert Koch

Beer by Herzog Wilhelm IV von Bayern

Bicycle by Karl Friedrich von Drais

Chip card by Jürgen Dethloff and Helmut Gröttrup

Civilian avion by Hugo Junkers

Coffee filter by Melitta Bentz

Combustion engine by Rudolf Diesel

Computer by Konrad Zuse

Currywurst by Herta Heuwer

Dynamo by Werner von Siemens

Electromagnetic theory of light and electromagnetic waves by Heinrich Hertz

Fischer dowel by Artur Fischer

Gliding flights by Otto Lilienthal

Helicopter by Heinrich Focke

Homeopathy by Samuel Hahnemann

Jeans by Levi Strauss

Jet engine by Hans von Ohain

Letterpress printing by Johannes Gutenberg

Light bulb by Heinrich Göbel

Mouth organ by Christian Buschmann

MP3 technology by Karlheinz Brandenburg

Nuclear fission by Otto Hahn

Periodic table of the chemical elements by Julius Lothar Meyer

Pocket watch by Peter Henlein

Record player by Emil Berliner

Scanner by Rudolf Hell

Starting ignition plug by Robert Bosch

Tea bag by Adolf Rambold

Telephone by Philipp Reis

Television by Manfred von Ardenne

Theory of relativity by Albert Einstein

Thermos flask Reinhold Burger

Toothpaste by Ottm. Heinsius v. Mayenburg

Tramway by Werner von Siemens

Vacuum by Otto Guericke

X rays by Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen

December 11, 1941. Up until the bombing of Pearl Harbor by Japan the American population was anti-war / isolation position. The general public did not want to go to war. This was of great concern to Britain who at the time was fighting the Nazi's and needed help. Also it was known about the murder of people by the Nazi's. At the time American public didn't much care about what was going on to other people. It wasn't until after WW2 did America become a world power and involve themselves in world affairs we know today

Germany and the central powers fought the entente during WWI, the entente consisted of the countries of The UK, France, Tsarist Russia, China, Australia, New Zealand, Brazil, Canada, The USA, Siam (Thailand now), Portugal, Liberia, Belgium, Japan, Korea (I believe, may have been under Japanese control), Nepal, Bhutan, the small country of Sikkim, Italy, Haiti, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Panama, Nicaragua, Honduras, Yemen, And Oman. I might have missed a few.

Yes. German nationalism and pride is beginning to become popular again but Germans generally try to be their own person rather than being a part of a national group.

Bonn is the former capital city of West Germany.

Santa is called der Weihnachtsmann in Germany.

If the knife has the number 56115 on it, it was made in the early 1970s and was

imported into the U.S. it was from the 1950's

About 217 kilometres or 135 miles.

Great Britain, France, Belgium, Portugal,

I randomly picked those; there are actually many more.

There is no country between France and Germany which names begins with an A.

You may be thinking of the province of Alsace which is now in France, after having been part of Germany from 1870 through World War I. The provincial capital of Alsace, Strasbourg is architecturally very similar to German cities in the Old Town. Or, the country of Andorra lies between France and Spain.

Because Germans do things diffrently

Yes they do.

Allied bombs pretty well destroyed the major cities of Germany and the allied forces were advancing on Berlin. Hitler was in hiding in his Berlin bunker and the Nazi were loosing ground as the allies moved up through France into Italy and into Germany. They were loosing the war.

Yes, it's either B or B flat. Bach used it to spell his name.

As far as I know, you can get them only in certain supermarket in Canada, I get mine in Ontario and Quebec when I go visit my family. Such a pity , they are so good, and really work. So I always come back with a supply. No more Quart size, just gallons, and yes, I wash and reuse them.

Olga Korbut

Any thoughtful gift would be appreciated (California wine, Northwest microbrew beer, Native American art, etc.).

(I'm not sure I would give a German Beer - they produce some of the finest beers in the world - of course, if the German in question has expressed a desire to try our microbrews - that is different)

Do not give them wine or beer since Germany has the best of both, and anything else will taste bad. Give them something American; like things you can only get in America. Souveniers are always appreciated especially when they come from different countries. A good idea is to send some American money to keep as a souvenier or write down some very good American recipes, and make them for your German friends. Honestly, us German are very appreciative, and cherish thoughtful gifts; so anything American will be good.

50 N 10 E is Arnstein, 97450, Germany. Arnstein is a town in the Main-Spessart district in the Regierungsbezirk of Lower Franconia in Bavaria, Germany.