Germany

Pork, beef, chicken and turkey are most common. But there are many more, veal is also eaten as well as lamb or mutton and venison, but it's not that widely available and most people can't shoot their own since hunting is strictly regulated. Wild boar and hare are sometimes sold and are popular dishes in restaurants.
Rabbits are eaten, there's a long tradition of breeding your own rabbits for eating, especially in the Ruhrgebiet. As birds go, geese are often eaten at Christmas or for St. Martin's day and ducks are also usually reserved for some kind of festive occasion.
Ostrich and kangaroo are still considered unusual, but have gained popularity recently.
I think that the least eaten meat is horse. Many people won't eat it, either because they own horses themselves or because it's just not something they are used to. But you can find a horse butcher in most big cities.

Germany had problems and the National Socialists promised to fix these. Once in power Hitler took Germany to a place that the German people had not foreseen in advance.

Also you should not that Hitler was NOT voted into power by the German people in an open election. Hitler came to power by being appointed as chancellor by President Paul Von Hindenburg.

The two colors of the Japanese flag are white and red. The flag is called Nisshoki in Japanese but is more popularly known as Hinomaru.

its usually cold in Germany so there probably aren't any rainforests.

they wanted to be the strongest and the best!

After World War 2 Germany was divided into East Germany with it's capital Berlin and West Germany with it's capital Bonn, however in 1990 Germany was unified once again and now has only one capital which is Berlin.

Geographically, Berlin was surrounded by the Soviet Zone. Each of the occupying powers - Britain, France, the USSR and the US - had a sector of Berlin. In 1948-49 Berlin in effect split into East and West Berlin. The city remained divided till the Fall of Wall in 1989.

Most Germans who drink socially will drink wine and beer, very rarely will they drink spirits (too expensive) except for schnapps!

The Berlin wall is one but i dont no two sorry!

It was rebuilt with Allied assistance and this did much to alleviate famine. The country was divided, occupied and governed by French, British, Russian and American troops. The US Marshal Plan was the alternative chosen to replace the demands of some, that Germany be reduced to the status of an agrarian society.

Starvation was rife amongst the various "displaced persons," a category that only came into use after the defeat. Slaves and others brought in to aid war production were unable to return to their homelands because the Russians had seized them and closed the borders and besides that, they had no papers to validate their claims of ownership or nationality. The majority of ex-German soldiers were "de-Nazified" and turned loose to swell the ranks of the desperate. That is, except to ones captured by the Russians, the majority of whom, vanished. Russians captured by the Germans were executed when returned to Russia by the Allies.

Frankfurt Hahn Airport is approximately 72 miles from Frankfurt main Airport. The driving time between these two airports is approximately 1 hour and 15 minutes.

This would be the "Battle of France" in 1940. In short: The German armies used rapid movement based warfare with aircraft as close support to replace the slow moving artillery units and won an old fashioned war of manoeuvre against a static enemy.

In long: They concentrated their armoured units and fast moving support infantry into "spear heads" which broke through the French and British lines allowing units to move rapidly (dangerously far infact) into the rear areas of the allies, capturing supply dumps, overrunning airfields, destroying communications networks.

The continuous speed of the German advance continued to catch units before they could form new lines, the concentrated force of the spear head overwhelmed resistance - for instance Allied armour was spread thin along their units, German armour concentrated in the thrusts - and forced the retreat of the units to either side.

The Allied armies couldn't react fast enough to close the gaps and so retreated to try and reform their line, command and control broke down, the roads were crowed with routed troops and civilian refugees making the job of reforming units even harder.

The best equipped French units had advanced into Belgium expecting a rerun of the first world war and were out flanked by the German thrust through the heavily wooded Ardennes region. This left a French army group and the British Expeditionary Force pinned against the channel coast while the majority of the French army, now missing it's best armoured units, pushed south towards Paris the Battle of France was all but won. (Or lost!)

Germany is 295 kilometers, or about 183 miles, from the United Kingdom at their closest points. One must travel over the North Sea from the U.K. to Germany, or you must travel through France and under the Channel tunnel, for the shortest connectivity. The shortest route would likely travel through Belgium and/or the Netherlands, in addition to France and the Channel/North Sea.

yes Germany did hav a colony

It depends,

there are no frequent hurricanes or tornadoes in Germany. However, it can be very windy in the northern part of Germany, especially along the coast (the north- and east- sea). The main 'windy' month are autumn (Oct) and spring (April) but heavy winds can also occur in the summer, mainly with thunderstorms. Very seldom there are weather phenomena that act like a 'micro-tornado'. This means you can have strong winds on just one road an two or three blocks away almost no wind.

No. People in France speak French. Some of the people near the French-German border learn German in school though.

Since 1859 they have been red what has become known as Post Office red. Before 1859 they were green which is the colour of post boxes in the Irish Republic.

Depends on the person. Some speak only one language, some speak more than one. Each country has at least some people who speak 2 languages or more. A further point: Most Germans learn English at school, often to a respectable or high standard. In fact, in Germany people who cannot speak (and read) a foreign language are considered uneducated.

First of all Europe is not a country, it is a Continent.


The Rhine has been a vital, navigable waterway, and carried trade and goods deep inland. It has also served as a defensive feature and has been the basis for regional and international borders.

The German currency From 1948 until the 28th of February 2002 was the "Deutsche Mark". This was divide into down into 100 pfenning (pennies)

Roman Catholic 43.4% Protestant 28.7% The Statesman's Yearbook 2007 p. 540

hey there is a lot of jobs

It was received by the Mexican president, Venustiano Carranza, on January 16, 1917. He officially declined the offer stated on the telegram on April 14 of that same year, but by that date, the United States had already entered WW1.

From Their Capitals(Warsaw and Moscow), it is approx: 700 miles 600 nautical miles 1,150 Kilometers 677,700 Smoots 3,783,900 feet From Their Border Lines, it is approx: 230 Miles 200 Nautical Miles 370 Kilometers 218,940 Smoots 1,222,400 Feet

the black forest is a main feature