Norway

Oslo, the capital city of Norway, has well over 100 postal codes for different regions. Some of these include 0180, 0158, and 0185,.

The legal status of children born in Norway to non-Norwegian Nationals is that they automatically get a Norwegian Nationality in addition to their parents'. It is why it gets complicated with asylum seekers who have had a child in Norway and then get rejected from the system.

With a dual nationality, the child will remain a Norwegian citizen and it will stay like that until the child is 18 and leaves the country. After that, they have to keep having their passport updated or they can lose their Norwegian Nationality. This goes for any foreign one as well, for instance a Dutch/Norwegian person living in Norway must keep a valid passport or lose their Dutch nationality.

No, Norway is not one of the 27 nations currently in the European union.

Norwegian

Because they have more sense.

In all honesty, Norway did a vote on whether or not they would join the EU. Most people didn't and that has been respected; politically, it is a very dangerous area since many parties want to join but don't dare voicing it in case their voters disagree.

No

Yes there are eskimos that live in Alaska.

Yes. They were one of the founding members.

It is called a "constitutional monarchy": We have a monarchy (like Sweden and UK), but the king is primarily a figurehead and officially prohibited from interfering in politics. But he does announce the official yearly opening of Parliament in the fall and the closing in the spring.

The actual government is democratically elected, fairly similar to the rest of Europe.

We celebrate it on the 24th.

We eat good food, have family visit, and open the gifts in the evning on the 24th. Sometimes Santa come and visits

On dec 1st, we start the countdown to the big day. With a calender with either a little piece of chocolate every day, or maybe a little gift.

According to the Constitution of Norway, which was adopted on 17 May 1814 and inspired by the United States Declaration of Independence and French revolution of 1776 and 1798, respectively, Norway is a unitary constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary system of government, wherein the King of Norway is the head of state and the Prime Minister is the head of government.

The current (August 2010) Prime Minister is Jens Stoltenberg, the leader of the Norwegian Labour Party (AP).

Source: Wikipedia

Yes, Norway has a cold climate, especially in the northern regions. The country experiences long winters with temperatures often dropping below freezing. However, the coastal areas in the south tend to have milder temperatures compared to the inland regions.

Yes. They eat a lot of things like nuts and fruits. You shouldn't give them citrus fruits, though. It will make them sick. You also shouldn't feed them assorted nuts, either. they will pick out what they like and get too fat.

Norway is in the GMT+1 timezone while England is in the GMT timezone meaning there is a one hour difference between them.

Note that both countries observe daylight savings and move forward one hour. During these months, Norway is in GMT+2 while England is in GMT+1.

In Hammerfest, Norway, during January (winter), the days are very short and the nights are long, with only a few hours of daylight. In contrast, during July (summer), the days are very long with almost 24 hours of daylight and very short or no nights at all.

The low temperature recorded at the North Pole is -68°C (-90.4°F).
-92.7 degrees Fahrenheit

At their nearest points , about 300 miles.

However, between the capital cities, London, and Oslo, it is 717 miles in a direct line.

However, if you were to drive there using a car and by ferry, it is 1077 miles.

The Northern Hemishpere and the Eastern Hemishpere.

like u

You would think that they would be in the North mountains because they usually live in the Northern montains anywhere else so this would be the place!

Elk like to live in forests, and the trees need to be at least 3 meters high. In Northern Norway the trees I have seen have been 1 meter high, if they are there at all. Plenty elk in Buskerud, but down in the valleys, not up on mountains.

In comparison to other counties in Norway, Oppland has an impressive land area of 7.83%. The county's land area is 23,787 km^2 with a total area equalling to 25,192 km^2.

Every norwegian man is 6ft and 2"

We get up and put clothes in (many) also we then go to the shops to but fresh breakfast and

That is a very difficult question to answer because:

In norwegian, you are allowed to put different words together, on order to form new words! Let us compare to english, shall we? :P

Say I want to speak about a bottle that's meant to contain soda:

I'd refer to it as a soda bottle, right? That's two words to describe one thing.

In norwegian, you'd simply put the two words together, in order to form a new word, refering only to this particular item:

Brus (=soda) Flaske (=bottle), brusflaske (=soda bottle)

Ok, taking it up a notch: Soda bottle lable

Etikett (=lable), Brusflaskeetikett (= soda bottle lable)

Nice, huh? but it makes it really hard to count how many words there are, as I just "made up" two, and they're both perfectly valid norwegian words :P

Also, there are two (very similar but) different written languages in norway, so essentially, you have a slightly altered valid version of most words(!)

so it's pretty much impossible to say it accurately, but I don't think I'm far off if I say that at the very least there are no fewer valid norwegian words, than there are valid english words.

Yes