How do puerto rican's celebrate birthday's?

Posts made by sadwolf623
-
How do puerto rican's celebrate birthday's?
-
Where is Serbia?
-
Serbia is located in Europe.
-
Where is Serbia?
-
Serbia is located in the southern region of Europe, sharing borders with numerous other European countries. The capital of Serbia is Belgrade, which is also the largest city in Serbia. In geographical size, it's the 111th largest country in the world, with nearly 30,000 square miles of land.
-
Geography
-
Serbia shares its borders with eight other European countries: Kosovo, Macedonia, and Montenegro to the south, Bosnia and Croatia to the west, Hungary to the north, and Romania and Bulgaria to the east.
-
Serbia's geography is very similar to other European countries. It has a mix of fertile valleys and mountains, though Serbia is more mountainous than its neighbors. Its mountain range is the Balkan Mountains, which serve as a natural barrier between Romania and Bulgaria. The highest point for Serbia is Mt. Deravigo, coming in at 700 ft.
-
Because of the rough and rugged nature of the majority of the country due to its many mountains, natural lakes are few and far between. Most of the nation 's natural lakes can be found in Vojvodina, which is an autonomous province located in the northernmost part of Serbia.
-
However, due to a human-made dam, Serbia lays claim to a massive artificial lake named Derdap. It's area spans 98 square miles, and is caused by a hydroelectric dam on the Dunabe River.
-
Serbia is home to a vast flood plain known as the Pannonian, which can be found on the northern borders with Romania, Croatia, and Hungary, and travels south to Belgrade.
-
The climate of Serbia is divided between its northern and southern regions. In the north, summers are usually very humid and hot, and winters are generally cold, whereas, in the south, summers are hot and very dry and winters are not only cold but very snowy as well.
-
Population
-
Serbia has approximately 7 million people making it the 104th largest country by population in the world. Like other European countries, the population is mostly homogenous, with nearly 90% of citizens identifying with Serbs, with a scattering of different ethnicities mixed in, including Hungarian, Roma, and the Bozniaks.
-
The country is mainly homogenous in its religion as well, with nearly 85% of the population identifying as apart of the Serbian Orthodox Church. Other notable religious groups include Roman Catholics, which makeup approximately 10% of the people and are concentrated mainly in the Vojvodina province. Protestants and Muslims can also be found, making up 1% and 3% respectively of the country's religious following.
-
-
Where is Nepal?
-
Nepal is located in Asia.
-
Nepal, formally known as the Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal, is located in South-Central Asia. The capital of Nepal is Kathmandu, which also holds the title of being the country’s largest city. With a landmass just shy of 57,000 square miles, Nepal is ranked as the 93rd largest country in the world by land size.
-
Nepal shares a border with two major countries: India and China. Bhutan and Bangladesh are also extremely close. Nepal is a landlocked country, having no coastal areas or areas with large bodies of water within its borders.
-
Despite its small physical size, as well as being blocked off from significant bodies of water, Nepal finds itself with varied and rich geography. These areas include the Tarai Region, an area of flat, fertile land use for the majority of the country’s crops, the Hill Region, a more hilly, mountainous region, and finally The Himalayan Region, home to the Himalayan Mountains, containing the world’s tallest peak: Mt. Everest, its height being just a little more than 29,000 feet.
-
Though the Himalayan Region is home Mt. Everest, it is also home to one of the deepest gorges in the world, named the Kali Gandaki Gorge.
-
As with many mountainous areas, Nepal has several rivers running from its mountains. The most significant rivers are the Kosi, the Karnali, the Kail, and the Narayani. As the snow melts from the peaks of these valleys, it feeds the water system of the country. No river systems in Nepal feed directly from a significant water source.
-
The population of Nepal is about 29,000,000 people, which ranks it at the 43rd most populated country in the world. The vast majority of the population is Hindu, with more than 80% of the country claiming that as their religion. Other notable religious minorities include Buddhist, Islam, Kurant, and Christianity, among others.
-
The ethnic diversity of Nepal is extraordinary, with no one group claiming more than 20% of the total population. The top three religions are Chhetri, Bahun, and Magar. Other much smaller minority religions include Islam and Christianity.
-
Nepal is also very diverse when it comes to languages. There are four official languages: Nepali, Maithili, Bhojpuri, and English. English serves as a common language, and it is not uncommon to see any documents used for the law to have an English translation.
-
-
Where is Ghana?
-
Ghana is located in Africa.
-
Ghana is a country located on the continent of Africa. Situated in West Africa, Ghana rests along the coast of two separate bodies of water. The Atlantic Ocean is directly below the southern border of Ghana, whereas the Gulf of Guinea is located along the southeastern edge of Ghana.
-
Ghana is located at a latitude of 7.9465° N, and longitude of 1.0232° W. Ghana is an interesting country when viewed on a map of coordinates and dividing points between the hemispheres. Positioned just a few degrees above the equator and in the northern hemisphere, Ghana’s position in terms of hemispheres varies, depending on the area in particular.
-
The westernmost and central areas of Ghana are in the western hemisphere, and the easternmost parts of Ghana are in the eastern hemisphere. While this makes sense logically, the majority of countries exist in one or the other. Ghana is not unique in this right, but it is fascinating to note that this is the case. The Prime Meridian runs through Ghana, albeit off center, and this divide causes the split.
-
Ghana’s boundaries encompass 92,497 square miles. The total area of Ghana is divided into 95.9% land and 4.6% water. Compared to the rest of the world, Ghana is the 80th largest country based on its total square mileage.
-
The population of Ghana is estimated at approximately 29,734,698 people. As of 2018, this makes Ghana the 49th most populated country in the world. By dividing the population by the total area, we receive a value of 321.46, which is the population density. Since people can only be counted in whole numbers, population densities are rounded up to the nearest whole number. Ghana’s population density is reported as 322 people per square mile. Ghana is the 49th most populated country.
-
At its lowest point, Ghana has an elevation of 0 feet above sea level. The coastline of Ghana, located in the southernmost parts of the country, is at sea level. In contrast, Ghana reaches an altitude of approximately 2,904 feet above sea level. This point is found on Mount Afadja, a mountain that is part of the Agumatsa Mountain Range in southeastern Ghana. Even more specifically, this mountain range is part of Ghana’s Volta Region, which comprises 7,940 square miles of Ghana’s total area.
-
-
Flag of Ecuador
Description of flag of Ecuador
national flag that is horizontally striped yellow-blue-red; when flown by the government, it incorporates a central coat of arms. The flag’s width-to-length ratio is 1 to 2.
-
Where is Slovenia?
-
Slovenia is located in Europe.
-
Slovenia is located in central Europe. The GPS coordinates of Slovenia are 46.1512° N, and 14.9955° E. Slovenia is surrounded by four other European countries and one main body of water. To the north, Slovenia is bordered by Austria. Hungary is situated to the northeast of Hungary, while Croatia runs along the southern border and lower southeastern border of Slovenia, as well as a very minimal stretch along the southwestern boundary of Slovenia. In the west, Slovenia is bordered by Italy. The Mediterranean Sea is along the southwest region of Slovenia. Here, the coastline of Slovenia spans for a length of approximately 26.719 miles in all.
-
The total area of Slovenia is an estimated 12,597 square miles. Of the whole area, Slovenia is comprised of 75.8 miles of water, while the remaining 12,521 square miles are land areas. In percentages, Slovenia is 0.7% land and 99.3% water.
-
Slovenia has a population of 2,081,551 people, as of a recent census taken in 2018. The population of Slovenia is only a minor fraction of the world’s population. Slovenia is only home to about 0.03% of people in the entire world. Based on population alone, the country ranks as the 148th most populated.
-
The population density of Slovenia amounts to a value of approximately 165.24, or 166, people per square mile. Based on density, Slovenia is the 106th most dense country in the world, out of a total of 195 countries.
-
The most extreme point of Slovenia in the north is in the village, Budinci, of Switzerland’s Šalovci municipality. The exact coordinate of the northernmost point is 46°52' N. In Slovenia, the southernmost point is located along the Slovenian-Croatian border, with a latitudinal coordinate of 45°25' N.
-
To the east, Slovenia reaches an extremity of 16°36' E. This point is in Benica, a small town in the municipality of Lendava. In the west, the most extreme point of Slovenia is in Breginj, a village in Kobarid, one of Switzerland’s 2,636 municipalities. The exact location of the westernmost point is a latitude of 13°23' E.
-
-
What is Seychelles known for?
Seychelles has so much to offer, here are some of the things Seychelles is known for.
Diving and Snorkelling
Anyone who loves the water will adore the Seychelles. Whatever your abilities, you'll experience sensory overload while diving off Mahé, Praslin and La Digue, as well as off the other inner islands. Mahé's north coast: offers the greatest variety, with a good balance of healthy reefs, fascinating shipwrecks and dense marine life. There's also the unmistakable cachet of swimming in sight of whale sharks and massive rays. Each island also caters to avid snorkellers, with gin-clear waters and a smattering of healthy coral gardens around.
Anse Lazio
On the northwest tip of Praslin, Anse Lazio: is a reminder of just why the Seychelles has become one of the most alluring destinations in the Indian Ocean. The beach here is near perfect, a stereotype come to life, with golden sands, granite boulders at either end, palm trees and unbearably beautiful waters somewhere between turquoise and lapis lazuli. Ideal for hours spent lying on the beach, snorkelling or eating in the beachfront restaurant, Anse Lazio is the sort of place you'll never want to leave.
Morne Seychellois National Park
In their quest for the perfect beach, many travellers are oblivious to the fact that there are fantastic experiences to be had in this lush and splendid national park: that rises in a series of peaks to crown the island of Mahé. Take a guided hike through dense forest, coastal mangroves and rugged mountains and you'll soon believe that the world and its clamour belong to another planet. While exploring, you'll come across rare species of birds, reptiles and plants, not to mention some breathtaking views.
Vallée de Mai
If you can tear yourself away from the beach, Vallée de Mai: is a paradise of a different kind. Inscribed by Unesco, and home to the rare and beautiful coco de mer palms and a host of other endemic plants, the nature reserve is all about being immersed in lush tropical forest, serenaded by birdsong, and losing yourself along quiet hiking trails that meander agreeably through a verdant miniwilderness. Keep your eyes peeled for the endemic Seychelles bulbul, the lovely blue pigeon, the Seychelles warbler and the endangered black parrot.
Bird Island
If you're into birds, you probably already know that Bird Island: is noted for its population of sooty terns, fairy terns and common noddies. You don't even need binoculars, for your feathered friends can easily be approached. The island is also home to giant tortoises. If you're lucky, you may also see hawksbill turtles and green turtles nesting on the beach – an unforgettable experience. You don't need to be super rich to enjoy these natural wonders – Bird Island is one of the most affordable private islands in the country.
Alphonse Island
If you want to live out that stranded-on-a-deserted island fantasy, you've come to the right place. Part of the Alphonse Group, Alphonse: is a coral islet that lies about 400km south of Mahé. This is a great private island resort with a heavy focus on sportfishing and, increasingly, diving and snorkelling. Alphonse offers the finest saltwater fly-fishing on the planet as well as sensational diving and snorkelling a mere 10-minute boat ride away. And there's only one boat: yours. No wonder it's gaining in popularity.
Anse Cocos
If you're suffering from visions of tropical paradise, here is your medicine. On the east coast of La Digue, Anse Cocos: is the sort of place you'll never want to leave. The beach here is near perfect, a stereotype come to life with blindingly white sand, casuarina trees and palms arching gracefully to shade beachgoers, shapely boulders forming clandestine coves at either end and startlingly blue waters. Ideal for hours spent lazing on the beach, far from the crowds.
Curieuse Island
You'll need to take a boat tour from Praslin or La Digue to get to this granite island, about 1.5km off Praslin's northern coast. Curieuse: is known for its giant Aldabra tortoises, which you can easily approach (and take a picture of). It's also a wonderful place for a barbecued lunch. After your picnic, take a dip in the glassy waters off Baie Laraie, which are excellent for snorkelling and swimming, or head to Anse José, another idyllic beach framed by massive granite boulders, equally good for sunning and swimming.
Denis
Welcome to paradise. It may be a much-abused cliché but the coral island of Denis: comes as close to living up to this claim as anywhere on the planet. This is a place where warm tropical waters lap quietly on a beach of white sand, while the lagoon offshore dazzles in magical shades of blue. The island's luxury lodge combines romance with seclusion to perfectly capture the idyll of barefoot luxury (no TV, no mobile phones), and you'll share the island with giant tortoises and gorgeous bird species.
Anse Volbert
Although less famous than other Praslin beaches, stellar Anse Volbert: does offer plenty of benefits: easy access, calm (and turquoise) waters and white sand. Fringing a lovely bay studded with a strand of palms, this is a stunning, 4km-long beach to sun yourself on, and it never feels crowded. For active types, a gaggle of watersports are available, including kayaking and paddleboarding. For snorkelling, Chauve Souris, a tiny clump of tree-covered rocks just 400m offshore, offers optimal conditions. There are some great dining options nearby.
Silhouette
Grand, brooding, powerful and charismatic. That pretty much sums up Silhouette:. The third largest island in the archipelago, it juts up dramatically from the cobalt-blue ocean, only 20 kilometres north of Mahé. Its highest point, Mt Dauban, reaches up 780m. With steep forested mountain peaks rising from the ocean above achingly beautiful palm-shaded beaches and coves, Silhouette is a truly magnificent hideaway. The whole island is protected as a national park, and there are only two lodging options. All visitors here fall under the spell of this unique island.
-
What are some famous Pakistani dishes?
Here are a few popular Pakistani dishes. Please share your favorites as a reply.
- Zarda (Dessert)
- Seekh kabab (Lamb/Mutton Dish)
- Chapli kabab (Ground Meat Dish)
- Chicken karahi (Chicken Dish)
- Nihari (Stew)
- Chaat (Street Food)
- Basmati (Rice)
- Paratha (Flatbread)
- Samosa (Snack)
- Himalayan Salt (Salt)
- Biryani
-
When does Cypriot stock market open?
- Cyprus Stock Exchange opens at 10:30 - 17:00 (EET)
-
Flag of Zambia
Description of flag of Zambia
national flag consisting of a green field with an orange eagle and vertical stripes of red, black, and orange at the fly end. The flag’s width-to-length ratio is 2 to 3.
-
Flag of Togo
Description of flag of Togo
National flag consisting of three horizontal green stripes, offset by two yellow stripes, and a red canton with a large white star. The flag’s width-to-length ratio is approximately 3 to 5.