it depends what you consider a place. but yes.
If the question is about the age of Athens, is not yet defined, but is surely at the same place more than 3 thousand years.
The term for being in more than one place at the same time is "bilocation." This concept is often associated with spiritual or supernatural phenomena, where an individual is believed to exist in two different locations simultaneously. In a more scientific context, the concept of bilocation can also relate to theories in quantum mechanics, though it is not typically used in that field.
yes
No , because the neutrons have the same particles as the nucleus.
No , because the neutrons have the same particles as the nucleus.
redundency
redundancy
Usually. A coin in Proof condition is almost always more valuable than the same coin in Uncirculated condition, but exceptions do exist.
The non-luminous fire exist when there is a complete combustion or complete burning process. It happens when there is more than the enough oxygen in the surroundings or in the place where the process will happen.
No, it has the exact same value, it just has an extra decimal place.
no may be it doesnt exist coz it it really exist than there must be a crownd around that place
It is known as Double Jeapordy, and does not exist in the US as it is forbidden by the US Constitution.