I'm not sure what you consider "the five individual peninsulas" of Europe. My guesses:
The Italian peninsula - most of Italy (and, technically, the Vatican City)
The Iberian peninsula - Spain and Portugal
The Cimbrian (Jutland) peninsula - Denmark and (part of) Germany
The Scandinavian peninsula - Norway, Sweden, and part of Finland
The Kola peninsula - (a small part of) Russia
Spain and Portugal, Norway and Sweden.
Apennine Peninsula, Iberian Peninsula, Balkan Peninsula, Crimean Peninsula, Jultand Peninsula, Scandinavian Peninsula, Peninsula of Brittany. A few small ones: Kerch Peninsula, Attican Peninsula, Thracian Peninsula, Campanian Peninsula, Peloponnesian Peninsula.
The five European peninsulas are the Iberian Peninsula (Spain and Portugal), the Italian Peninsula (Italy), the Balkan Peninsula (Greece, Albania, Bulgaria), the Scandinavian Peninsula (Norway and Sweden), and the Jutland Peninsula (Denmark and a small part of Germany).
India and Rusia
The countries of Norway and Sweden make up the Scandinavian peninsula.
Europe has many different countries and the rates of pay for the doctors in those countries would vary by a lot.
He was the enemy of the allied countries
There are many countries which make up Western Europe. Some include Denmark, Croatia, France, Germany, Greece, Netherlands, Norway, and Spain.
Europe itself is a Continent, thereby the question "What is the wealthiest Continent n Europe?" is a question that does not make sense. A more apt question may be "What is the wealthiest country in Europe" or "Is Europe a wealthy Continent"
Yes of course they do! England,Britain and United Kingdom have ALWAYS been European and in Europe,they are Western Europe and they are one of the 50 countries that make up Europe. England is in Europe. Europe consists of many countries on the mainland of Europe and also many countries and islands off the coast of that mainland. England is a country on one of those islands.
There are 91 countries in the Eastern Hemisphere, including countries in Europe, Asia, Africa, and Oceania.
There is some debate over which countries make up Central Europe. However, there are generally nine countries considered part of this area, including Liechtenstein, Switzerland, Slovenia, Hungary, Austria, Slovakia, the Czech Republic, Germany and Poland.