Sold in many countries as Familia AP, the Mazda 323 was a rear wheel drive (RWD) car manufactured in 1977-1986. Mazda offered station wagon and hatch back bodies for this model and 1.0 L PC, 1.3 L TC, and 1.4 L UC engine options as well.
1,613 Questions
The 307 was a compact family vehicle manufactured by the French car maker Peugeot from 2001 to 2010. It was introduced as a three- and five-door hatchback, and was marketed in New Zealand, Australia, Asia, Brazil and Mexico.
1,613 Questions
Sicily is a region of Italy. The area was established about 8000 BC, and is home to many ancient archaeological sites.
1,612 Questions
Forrest Gump is a character from a novel written by Winston Groom. In 1994, a screenplay based on the book was released. Tom Hanks starred as Forrest Gump, and it was great success.
1,611 Questions
Rachel Carson was an environmentalist and author of the popular book, Silent Spring. The book highlighted the dangers of using DDT as a pesticide and resulted in a ban of its usage.
1,611 Questions
An artificial pacemaker is a medical device that regulates the heartbeat via electrical impulses that are delivered by electrodes, which contracts the muscles of the heart. Pacemakers are given to people who have a slow natural pacemaker or those who have a cardiac obstruction blocking natural electrical impulses.
1,611 Questions
Orthodontists are a type of specialty dentist that apply braces to realign teeth. Ask questions about schooling, training and salary here.
1,611 Questions
This category covers questions about the Republic of Macedonia, a country located in the central Balkan peninsula in Southeastern Europe. It declared independence from Yugoslavia on September 8, 1991 which was recognized on April 8, 1993. Since then, the Republic of Macedonia has been disputing with Greece over the use of the word "Macedonia," which is also a region in Greece.
1,611 Questions
Do you have a painting or piece of artwork that you have often wondered who the artist is, or what the value or origin is? This is the place to ask questions concerning paintings and other pieces of art of unknown or indeterminate origins, with an eye to identifying the artist, title or value, and the work, . Are you knowledgeable about rare and unidentified works of art? Come on in and share your knowledge by answering questions.
1,610 Questions
Glasses or spectacles are frames which hold corrective lenses and are worn in front of the eyes on the face. Frames come in many shapes, colors and styles. Lenses help correct; nearsightedness, farsightedness and other eye disorders. Some spectacles are magnifiers and opera glasses. Ask questions here about lenses, bifocals, progressive lenses, and prescriptions here.
1,610 Questions
Called “The Biggest Little City in the World,” Reno is the 4th biggest city in Nevada in terms of population. It was the gambling capital of the US before 1960 and until now is still famous for its casinos.
1,610 Questions
The 2008 Federal Bailout refers to the Emergency Economic Stabilization Act of 2008 which provided financial assistance of up to $700 billion through the purchase of troubled assets and capital injections in banks, to address the financial crisis.
1,610 Questions
American bluebirds are part of the thrush family and are native to the Americas. With three species present, this little songbird is well represented across North and Central America while also venturing into South America. The Fairy-bluebird, which is unrelated to American bluebirds, is native to the tropical parts of southern Asia and the Philippines. Questions about all species of bluebird can be found here.
1,609 Questions
The Achieva was a front-wheel drive compact car produced by the defunct American carmaker Oldsmobile. This model was based on the GM N platform and offered as a 2-door coupe or 4-door sedan.
1,608 Questions
Cremation and burial are both ways of dealing with a deceased body. Traditionally, these events are linked to certain traditions and rites, such as a funeral.
1,608 Questions
The Spice Girls are an English pop group consisting of Victoria Beckham, Melanie Brown, Emma Bunton, Melanie Chrisholm, and Geri Halliwell. The group became a world wide phenomenon after there debut single "Wannabe" became number 1 in 31 countries.
1,606 Questions
Carthage was originally a dependency of the Phoenician state of Tyre, but gained independence around 650 BC. It was based in what is now Tunisia, but established an empire throughout the Mediterranean. At the height of the city's prominence, it was a major hub of trade with political influence extending over most of the western Mediterranean, challenging the Ancient Greek City States and the Roman Republic for power.
1,606 Questions
The CLK-Class is a mid-size rear-wheel drive convertible coupé. Though it is mostly based on the platform of the C-Class, its engine, styling cues and price range are similar to the E-Class models.
1,605 Questions
The Togolese Republic is a West African country bordered by Burkina Faso to the north, Benin to the east and Ghana to the west. Togo covers 21,925 sq mi and has an estimated population of 6,619,000 as of 2009.
1,605 Questions
Tina Turner is known for her strong vocals. Among her many hit songs, "What's Love Got to Do With It" is probably one of her most recognizable.
1,605 Questions
Skim milk is milk containing no more than 0.2% butterfat, also known as cream.
1,604 Questions
The Mercury Topaz was a compact vehicle produced by Ford Motor Company from 1984 to 1994. The vehicle, which was an upgrade variant of the Ford Tempo, was available in front-engine, four-wheel drive layout.
1,603 Questions
CTS is the result of compression of the wrist's median nerve which in turn causes pain and numbness in the hand
1,603 Questions
Also known as Uttam Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh is a state in India that has a total land area of 93,933 sq mi. It is the most populous state in the country with more than 190 million people as of 2008.
1,601 Questions
In our constantly changing world, new jobs are constantly being created and older jobs are being phased out. Retraining prepares individuals for new careers in response to the old jobs disappearing and new fields opening up.
1,601 Questions
Pharmacologist Alexander Fleming "mistakenly" invented the antibiotic Penicillin. The medical breakthrough saved, is saving, and will continue to save millions of lives, all thanks to an accidental mistake made by a great scientist.
1,601 Questions
The Pony Express was a mail delivery service. It used horses and riders that would relay mail to and from set stations.
1,598 Questions
"The Most Dangerous Game" is a famous 1924 short story by Richard Connell. It is taught in many high schools and colleges and has been adapted numerous times in film.
1,598 Questions
Title insurance is a form of indemnity insurance protecting the insured from loss due to invalid liens or from any title defect in real property. Title insurance can cover any interest in real property including life estate, lease or easement.
1,597 Questions
The Ghostbusters (1984) and Ghosbusters II (1989) movies were instant classics that brought viewers instant laughs and excitement as 4 misfit scientists battle ghosts and demons to save the world from destruction. In this category, there are questions relating to all aspects of the Ghostbusters movies.
1,597 Questions