The ECB has issued 0 Euro banknotes for collector purposes. Despite having a face value of zero, they typically sell for at least two Euros.
672
Euro banknotes often feature fake bridges. Fake, that is, until the Netherlands decided to build them all.
673
In 2011, a Chinese teenager sold one of his kidneys for cash to buy an iPhone and an iPad. Now an adult, the man has become extremely ill with renal failure.
674
In the 1400s, much of Europe had a depressed economy because they didn't have enough gold and silver to conduct business. The so-called "Great Bullion Famine" ended when Spanish ships reached the New World.
675
Until the 19th century, paper was made from rags, not wood pulp.
Did you know the bonobo's name was actually a misspelling of a town? Researchers found the ape in a town in the DRC called Bolobo. The crate that the ape was being shipped in was marked "Bonobo", making the people refer to the ape as "bonobo."
Baarle-Hertog, in Belgium, is a town that is encompassed by the Netherlands and borders the town of Baarle-Nassau. But Baarle-Nassau is also inside Baarle-Hertog. The borders between the two countries come through roads, shops, and houses. Both have their own church, post system, and mayonnaise. From the two mayors, both prefer the Belgian side (Baarle-Hertog) from the Dutch side (Baarle-Nassau)
I think we've already seen enough "countries are fighting over land" cases. But here's an interesting one. Bir Tawil, 800 sq miles of uninhabited desert, is claimed by no one. Each country says that their original shape looks better. Sudan has been trying to sell it to Egypt for the fertile region of the Habib triangle, but to no vain.
Talking about this, in 2014, an American 'took possession' of Bir Tawil to 'make his daughter a princess'. To fulfill her request, he decided to claim a piece of land in African territory and make her the "princess" of the place. The man, Jeremiah Heaton, traveled from the state of Virginia, USA, to the border between Egypt and Sudan, to plant a flag designed by daughter Emily (7 years old), in the territory. The idea came when Emily, "in a serious tone", asked her father if she "would ever become a princess". To celebrate Emily's seventh birthday, Heaton traveled to Bir Tawil, one of the few unclaimed territories in the world, "to make his daughter's dream come true". On June 16, he planted his flag in the territory and named it the Kingdom of North Sudan. And more: Emily wants Bir Tawil to become an agricultural center, which is difficult because it is a desert region.
Hungary suffered from severe hyperinflation after the Second World War. With an inflation of 150,000% a day, the pengő could no longer cope and the government created the thousand-pengő, which was worth one million units of the old currency. Then they did the b-pengő, which was worth a billion pengő... until they got to the 100 million b-pengő bill, which was basically 100 million billion or 100 quintillion pengő, which was worth little. This madness lasted between 1945 and 1946, when the pengő was exchanged for the Hungarian forint, currency that the country still uses today. To give you an idea, a hungarian forint was worth 400 octillion of pengo (4 × 1029, a 4 with 29 zeros behind), at the time of the exchange.
I recommend doing this after you make all the answers but here you go.
You can make them in step 4. It will show a design mode, click manual. Then, click on the box you want to make a text, and go into "Manual Cell Options". Then, click where it would say answer. Then, click text, and type in whatever. You might see in some quizzes it is greyed out. If you don't know how to do that, click on "Edit Styles", click BG Color, Click on the text that says "FFFFFF", then a color palate appears with a dot. You can drag that to change the color.
Gotta love those Dutch folks. Several people would've gone like "Those bridges don't exist!!! Discontinue the bills!!!", while they went: "Is this a challenge? A blueprint? A bulid-my-bridge wish?"
Look up the definition of a continent. Kiribati isn’t in a continent, just how Japan, or Philippines, or Ireland isn’t in any continent. Oceania is a region.
The definition of continent is very vague and rarely used. In practice, a continent is just what is usually considered a continent, in this case Oceania.
When you go up into northern Alaska, it get's pretty sparsely populated. Like REALLY REALLY sparsely populated. Yukon-Koyukuk census area, the largest county equivalent in the U.S., is 1,000 square miles bigger than Montana, and 10,000 sq miles bigger than Germany. However, Germany has 83,000,000 people, and Montana has 1 million people, while Yukon Koyukuk has a mind-numbing population of 5,588 people. Even weirder, Guttenberg, a town in NJ, has an area 595,220 smaller than Yukon-Koyukuk, while at the same time having a population more than 2 time's that of Yukon-Koyukuk.
A tree in Landi Kotal has been chained and officially arrested since 1898. This happened when James Squid, a British officer thought the tree was moving towards him after drinking alcohol.
@673 shows how much more phony the world has become, shout out to all those kids like me who do not use their phone for more than 30 min per day(I never use phones, at least for non-educational purposes)
Turkey (technically the Ottoman Empire) legalized homosexuality in 1858, more than 100 years before the United Kingdom (1982, although England and Wales legalized it in 1967) and the United States (2003, although once again laws varied by state).
Just kidding.
Palau is the least populated country that drives on right side of the road.
Nauru, Switzerland and Monaco technically don't have capitals.
Amazonas is twice the size of Texas
Jesus backwards sounds like sausage
No fish live in an actual sea.
On God?
2. Jupiter is twice as large as all the other planets combined.
3. Junk food is as addictive as drugs.
4. One single teaspoon of honey represents the life work of 12 bees.
5. Chalk is edible.
6. Oreo has made enough cookies to span five back and forth trips to the moon.
7. Peanuts are one of the ingredients of dynamite.
8. Montpelier, Vermont, is the only U.S. capital without a McDonald’s.
9. There’s a city called “Rome” on every continent except Antarctica.
10. New Jersey grows two-thirds of the world’s eggplants.
11. Almonds are members of the peach family.
12. An ostrich’s eye is bigger than its brain.
13. More Monopoly money is printed in a year than actual money throughout the world.
14. The country of Russia is bigger than Pluto.
15. In the 1830s, ketchup was used medicinally.
So... 535 does account for Baarle, even if not explicitly mentioning it.
http://marcuse.faculty.history.ucsb.edu/projects/currency.htm
You can make them in step 4. It will show a design mode, click manual. Then, click on the box you want to make a text, and go into "Manual Cell Options". Then, click where it would say answer. Then, click text, and type in whatever. You might see in some quizzes it is greyed out. If you don't know how to do that, click on "Edit Styles", click BG Color, Click on the text that says "FFFFFF", then a color palate appears with a dot. You can drag that to change the color.
Kiribati wants to know your location.
Japan and the Philippines are Asia.
Cyprus is also ASIA!!!!
By terms of total area, New Mexico the fifth biggest state. However, by water area, it's the 49th biggest one, only above WV.
Source is this