Does Asif Ali Zardari get married again?

Description of flag of Burkina Faso

horizontally striped red-green national flag with a central yellow star. Its width-to-length ratio is approximately 2 to 3.

• Georgia is located in Asia.

• Georgia is a Eurasian country. In particular, Georgia is located in the Caucasus Region which is an area situated between Asia and Europe. As a country surrounded by land in almost every direction, Georgia shares borders with five other nations. In the north, Georgia is bordered by Russia. With Armenia and Azerbaijan along Georgia’s southeastern border, Georgia is surrounded by Turkey in the south. Georgia’s western edge rests on the shore of the Black Sea.

• Georgia is a country like many others in that it is positioned to the north of the equator. However, unique to Georgia are the country's GPS coordinates. The latitude of Georgia is 42.3154° N, meaning it is in the northern hemisphere. The latitudinal coordinate is 43.3569° E, placing Georgia in the eastern hemisphere.

• Georgia reaches a northern point of extremity at a latitude of 43°35' N, which is just outside of Aibga. The southernmost point of Georgia is along the border separating Georgia and Azerbaijan. The coordinate of this point is a latitude of 41°03' N.

• In the east, Georgia extends as far as the region of Kakheti. With a longitudinal coordinate of 46°40' E, the easternmost point of Georgia is similar to the southernmost point in that it is also found on the Georgian-Azerbaijan border. The westernmost point of Georgia reaches a longitude of 41°30' E. The western point of extremity in Georgia is part of the country's Autonomous Republic of Adjara, which is a region of Georgia near the Black Sea.

• The [total area of Georgia’(https://www.worldatlas.com/webimage/countrys/europe/georgia/gelandst.htm) is approximately 26,911 square miles, of which 100% of the square mileage is land. While the assumption is that Georgia must be completely landlocked, this is not the case. The only water source within Georgia’s reach is its coastline along the Black Sea.

• Georgia’s population as of the most recent census is approximately 3,901,708 people. The country of Georgia ranks as the 133rd most populated country in the world. From here, the population density can be discovered by dividing Georgia’s population by its total area. This results in a density value of about 145 people per square mile of land in Georgia.]

Costa Rica

• Costa Rica, country of Central America.
• Its capital is San José.

Costa Rica has so much to offer, here are some of the things Costa Rica is known for.

White-Water Rafting

The dedicated adrenaline junkie could easily cover some heart-pounding river miles in the span of a few days in this compact country. For those not burning to do them all, pick a river, any river: Pacuare:, Reventazón, Sarapiquí, Tenorio. Any of them are fun runs, with rapids ranging from Class I to Class V, and all have smooth stretches that allow rafters to take in the luscious jungle scenery and animal life amid the glorious gorges. All you need is a lifejacket, a helmet and some chutzpah.

Volcán Arenal and Hot Springs

While the molten night views are gone, this mighty, perfectly conical giant: is still considered active and worthy of a pilgrimage. Shrouded in mist or bathed in sunshine, Arenal has several beautiful trails to explore and, at its base, you're just a short drive away from its many hot springs. Some of these springs are free, and any local can point the way. Others range from inexpensive Tico favorites to pricier over-the-top resorts to isolated ecstasy – dip your toes into the romantic Eco Termales, for starters.

Southern Caribbean Coast

By day, lounge in a hammock, cruise by bike to snorkel off uncrowded beaches, hike to waterfall-fed pools and visit the remote indigenous territories of the Bribrí and Kéköldi. By night, dip into zesty Caribbean cooking and sway to reggaetón at open-air bars cooled by ocean breezes. The villages of Cahuita, Puerto Viejo de Talamanca and Manzanillo, all outposts of this unique mix of Afro-Caribbean, Tico and indigenous culture, are the perfect, laid-back home bases for such adventures on the Caribbean’s southern coast:.

Wildlife-Watching

World-class parks, long-standing dedication to environmental protection and mind-boggling biodiversity enable Costa Rica to harbor scores of rare and endangered species. Simply put, it’s one of the best wildlife-watching destinations on the globe. Visitors hardly have to make an effort; no matter where you travel, the branches overhead are alive with critters, from lazy sloths and mischievous monkeys to a brilliant spectrum of tropical birds. And in case there’s some animal you happen to miss, the country is replete with rescue centers, such as the Jaguar Centro de Rescate:.

Poás Region

An hour northwest of the capital, Poás: is a fairy-tale land of verdant mountains and hydrangea-lined roadsides. Although 2017 activity has closed the volcano itself, it's still a spectacular, sulfurous behemoth, well worth a look – even from a distance – particularly on cloudless mornings. The winding approach drive takes you past strawberry farms and coffee plantations. And over at La Paz Waterfall Gardens, visitors hike to storybook waterfalls and encounter rescued monkeys, tropical birds and wild cats, including three jaguars.

Mal País and Santa Teresa

In the little surf towns of Mal País and Santa Teresa:, the sea is replete with wildlife and the waves are near-ideal in shape, color and temperature. The hills are lush and the coastline long, providing a perfect backdrop for the pink and orange sunsets. From the bustling, dusty intersection that divides the towns, you can head north into yogic paradise and foodies' bliss or south to the less hectic old-school vibe of Malpa, ending in a fishing village, a hidden zipline, and the gateway to Costa Rica's original national park.

Parque Nacional Tortuguero

Canoeing the canals of Parque Nacional Tortuguero: is a boat-borne safari: here, thick jungle meets the water and you can get up close with shy caimans, river turtles, crowned night herons, monkeys and sloths. In the right season, under cover of darkness, watch the awesome, millennia-old ritual of turtles building nests and laying their eggs on the black-sand beaches. Sandwiched between extravagantly green wetlands and the wild Caribbean Sea, this is among the premier places in Costa Rica to watch wildlife.

Parque Nacional Corcovado

Muddy, muggy and intense, the vast, largely untouched rainforest of Parque Nacional Corcovado: is anything but a walk in the park. Here travelers with a flexible agenda and a sturdy pair of rubber boots thrust themselves into the unknown and come out the other side with the story of a lifetime. And the further into the jungle you go, the better it gets: the country’s best wildlife-watching, most desolate beaches and most vivid adventures lie down Corcovado’s seldom-trodden trails.

Montezuma

If you dig artsy-rootsy beach culture, enjoy rubbing shoulders with neo-Rastas and yoga fiends, or have always wanted to spin fire, study Spanish or lounge on sugar-white coves, find your way to Montezuma:. Strolling this intoxicating town and rugged coastline, you’re never far from the rhythm of the sea. From here you’ll also have easy access to the famed Cabo Blanco and Curú reserves, and can take the tremendous hike to a triple-tiered waterfall. Oh, and when your stomach growls, the town has some of the best restaurants in the country.

Parque Nacional Manuel Antonio

Although droves of visitors pack Parque Nacional Manuel Antonio: – the country’s most popular (and smallest) national park – it remains an absolute gem. Capuchin monkeys scurry across its idyllic beaches, brown pelicans dive-bomb its clear waters and sloths watch over its accessible trails. It’s a perfect place to introduce youngsters to the wonders of the rainforest, and as you splash around in the waves you’re likely to feel like a kid yourself. There’s not much by way of privacy, but it’s so lovely that you won’t mind sharing.

Bosque Nuboso Monteverde

Turning their backs on the Korean War in the 1950s, the Quakers came, saw, and protected this 105-sq-km cloud-forest paradise straddling the continental divide. They're still here, teaching and living modestly, while Monteverde Cloud Forest: and its three neighboring preserves provide a misty escape into a mysterious Neverland shrouded in mist, draped with mossy vines, sprouting with ferns and bromeliads, gushing with creeks, blooming with life and nurturing rivulets of evolution. Neighboring Santa Elena Reserve provides an even mellower respite.

Surfing

Point break, beach break, reef break, left, right: even if these terms mean nothing to you, no worries. Costa Rica's patient instructors and forgiving beaches: welcome the beginner, but for the experienced there are challenges aplenty: untamed Pacific outposts named for sorcerers (Witch's Rock) and yanqui military adventurers alike (Ollie's Point). The bath-like waters mean no wetsuits required, and rental shops and requisite gear are easy to come by. Hey, they didn't film Endless Summer II here for nothing, dude.

Sarapiquí Valley

Sarapiquí: rose to fame as a principal port in the nefarious old days of United Fruit dominance. It later sank into agricultural anonymity, only to be reborn as a paddlers’ mecca thanks to the frothing, serpentine mocha magic of its namesake river. These days it’s still a rafters' paradise, dotted with fantastic ecolodges and private forest preserves that will educate you about pre-Columbian indigenous life, get you into that steaming, looming, muddy jungle, and bring you up close to local wildlife.

Nosara

Nosara: is a heady mix of surf culture, jungled microclimates and yoga bliss, where three stunning beaches are stitched together by a network of swerving, rutted roads that meander over coastal hills (after years of promises, the road from the central peninsula is finally being paved). Visitors can stay in the alluring surf enclave of Playa Guiones – where there are some fabulous restaurants and a drop-dead-gorgeous beach – or in romantic, rugged and removed Playa Pelada. Thousands of nesting sea turtles invade nearby beaches, which you can visit by appointment.

Paddling in the Golfo Dulce

Getting out into the Golfo Dulce: brings kayakers and stand-up paddlers into contact with the bay's abundant marine life – orcas and humpback whales calve in the warm waters, and spotted and bottlenose dolphins breach the surface. Comprising 17 protected reserves and 3% of Costa Rica's landmass, the tropical biome is home to half the country's flora and fauna, and four species of sea turtle visit the area. The gulf's maze of mangrove channels is another world completely, offering a chance to glide past herons, crested caracaras, snakes and sloths.

Quetzal Spotting

Considered divine by pre-Columbian cultures of Central America, the strikingly beautiful quetzal was sought after for its long, iridescent-green tail feathers, which adorned the headdresses of royalty (it's Guatemala's national bird and the name of its paper currency, still). This unusual, jewel-toned bird remains coveted in modern times – but now as a bucket-list sighting for birdwatchers. Fortunately, though the quetzal’s conservation status is listed as near threatened, it's commonly sighted in San Gerardo de Dota: and at lodges like Mirador de Quetzales, especially during its breeding season in April and May.

Playa Sámara

Some expat residents call Playa Sámara: the black hole of happiness, which has something to do with that crescent of sand spanning two rocky headlands, the opportunity to surf, stand-up paddle board, surf cast or fly above migrating whales in an ultra-light plane, and the plethora of nearby all-natural beaches and coves. All of it is easy to access on foot or via public transportation, which is why it’s becoming so popular with families, who enjoy Sámara’s manifest ease and tranquility.

Cerro Chirripó

The view of windswept rocks and icy lakes from the rugged peak of Cerro Chirripó:, the country’s highest summit, may not resemble the Costa Rica of the postcards, but the two-day hike above the clouds is one of the most satisfying excursions in the country. A pre-dawn expedition rewards hardy hikers with the real prize: a chance to catch the fiery sunrise and see both the Caribbean Sea and the Pacific Ocean in a full and glorious panorama from 3820m up.

San José

The heart of Tico culture lives in San José:, as do university students, intellectuals, artists and politicians. While it's not the most attractive capital in Central America, it does have some graceful neoclassical and Spanish-colonial architecture, leafy neighborhoods, museums housing pre-Columbian jade and gold, nightlife that goes on until dawn, and some of the country's most sophisticated restaurants. Street art – both officially sanctioned and guerrilla – adds unexpected pops of color and public discourse to the cityscape. For the seasoned traveler, Chepe, as it's affectionately known, has its charms.

Ziplining in the Rainforest Canopy

Canopy tours are one place you literally have to let yourself go. Steady those knocking knees and do it! Few things are more purely joyful than clipping into a high-speed, high-altitude cable and zooming through the teeming jungle. This is where kids become little daredevils and adults become kids. Invented in Monteverde in the 1990s, zipline outfits quickly began cropping up in all corners of Costa Rica. The best place to sample the lines is still Monteverde:, where the forest is alive, the mist fine and swirling, and the afterglow worth savoring.

Coffee Plantations of the Central Valley

Take a country drive on the scenic, curvy back roads of the Central Valley, where the hillsides are a patchwork of agriculture and coffee shrubbery. If you’re curious about the magical brew that for many makes life worth living, tour one of the coffee plantations and learn how Costa Rica’s golden bean goes from plant to cup. A couple of the best places for a tour are Finca Cristina: in the Orosi Valley and Café Britt Finca near Barva, although a couple of convenient caffeinated circuits have sprung up near La Fortuna.

Switzerland

• Switzerland, federated country of central Europe.
• Switzerland’s administrative capital is Bern, while Lausanne serves as its judicial centre.
• Switzerland’s small size—its total area is about half that of Scotland—and its modest population give little indication of its international significance.

Switzerland has so much to offer, here are some of the things Switzerland is known for.

Matterhorn

No mountain has as much pulling power or natural magnetism, or is so easy to become obsessed with, as this charismatic peak: – a beauty from birth that demands to be admired, ogled and repeatedly photographed at sunset, sunrise, in different seasons and from every last infuriating angle. And there is no finer place to pander to the Matterhorn’s every last topographic need than Zermatt, one of Europe’s most desirable Alpine resorts, in fashion with the skiing, climbing, hiking and hip hobnobbing set since the 19th century.

Hiking in the Swiss National Park

Nowhere else in Europe is more synonymous with magnificent and mighty hiking beneath eagle-dotted skies than Switzerland, and its high-altitude national park:, created a century ago, is the place to do it. Follow trails through flower-strewn meadows to piercing blue lakes, knife-edge ravines, rocky outcrops and Alpine huts where shepherds make summertime cheese with cows’ milk, taken fresh that morning from the herd. It's nature gone wild and on the rampage, and is a rare and privileged glimpse of Switzerland before the dawn of tourism.

Aletsch Glacier

One of the world’s natural marvels, this mesmerising glacier: of gargantuan proportions in the Upper Valais is tantamount to a 23km-long, five-lane highway of ice powering between mountain peaks at altitude. Its ice is glacial blue and 900m thick at its deepest point. The view of Aletsch from Jungfraujoch will make your heart sing, but for a hardcore adrenalin surge nothing beats getting up close: hike between crevasses with a mountain guide from Riederalp or ski above the glacier on snowy pistes in Bettmeralp.

Lake Geneva

The emerald vines marching uphill in perfect unison from the shores of Lake Geneva: in the Lavaux are staggering. But the urban viewpoint from which to admire and experience Europe’s largest lake is Geneva, French-speaking Switzerland’s most cosmopolitan city, where canary-yellow mouettes ('seagulls') ferry locals across the water and Mont Blanc peeps at the action from above. Strolling Old Town streets, savouring a vibrant cafe society, paddle-boarding on the lake and making the odd dash beneath the iconic pencil fountain is what life’s about for the 180 nationalities living here.

Glacier Express

It’s among the world’s most storied train rides, linking two of Switzerland’s glitziest Alpine resorts. Hop aboard the red train with super-panoramic windows in St Moritz or Zermatt, and savour shot after cinematic shot of green peaks, glistening Alpine lakes, glacial ravines and other hallucinatory natural landscapes. Pulled by steam engine when it first puffed out of the station in 1930, the Glacier Express: traverses 91 tunnels and 291 bridges on its famous journey. Lunch in the vintage restaurant car or bring your own Champagne picnic.

Romance in Montreux

As if being host to one of the world’s most famous jazz festivals, with open-air concerts on the shore of Lake Geneva, is not enough, Montreux has a castle to add to the French-style romance. From the well-known lakeside town with a climate so mild that palm trees grow, a flower-framed footpath follows the water south to Château de Chillon:. Historic, sumptuous and among Switzerland’s oldest, this magnificent stone château, built by the Savoys in the 13th century, is everything a castle should be.

Bern

Medieval cobbled streets, arcaded boutiques, a dancing clock and folk figures prettily frolicking in fountains since the 16th century: Switzerland’s capital city, Bern:, just does not fit the quintessential ‘capital city’ image at all. Indeed, few even realise that this small town situated in the flat, unassuming middle bit of the country (hence the region’s name, Mittelland), where farms make Emmental cheese, is the capital. Yet its very unexpectedness, cemented by the cutting-edge hills of Renzo Piano’s Zentrum Paul Klee, is precisely its charm.

Lakeside Lucerne

Medieval-bridge strolling is the charm of this irresistible Romeo in Central Switzerland. Throw sparkling lake vistas, alfresco cafe life, candy-coloured architecture and Victorian curiosities into the cooking pot and, yes, lakeside Lucerne: could well be the start of a very beautiful love affair. With the town under your belt, step back to savour the ensemble from a wider perspective: views across the water of green hillsides, meadows and hidden lake resorts from atop Mt Pilatus, Mt Rigi or Stanserhorn will not disappoint.

Jungfrau Region

No trio is more immortalised in mountaineering legend than Switzerland’s ‘big three:’ – Eiger (Ogre), Mönch (Monk) and Jungfrau (Virgin) – peaks that soar to the sky above the gorgeous 19th-century resort of Grindelwald. And whether you choose to schuss around on skis, shoot down Europe’s longest toboggan run on the back of an old-fashioned sledge, bungee jump in the Gletscherschlucht or ride the train up to Europe’s highest station at 3454m, your pulse will race. James Bond, eat your heart out.

Splash of the Rheinfall

So moved were Goethe and Byron by the wispy cascades of Staubbach Falls, their fairy-tale threads of spray ensnaring the cliff side in Lauterbrunnen, that they composed poems exalting their ethereal beauty. Yet it is the theatrical, crash-bang-wallop splash of the thunderous Rheinfall:, guarded by a twin set of medieval castles, in northeastern Switzerland that really takes your breath away. To appreciate the full drama of it all, ride the panoramic lift up to the Känzeli viewing platform in medieval Schloss Laufen.

Zürich Lifestyle

One of Europe’s most liveable cities, Zürich: in German-speaking Switzerland is an ode to urban renovation. It’s also hip (yes, this is where Google employees shoot down a slide to lunch). With enough of a rough edge for it to resemble Berlin at times, Zürich means drinking in waterfront bars, dancing until dawn in Züri-West, shopping for recycled fashion accessories in Kreis 5 and boogying with the best of them at Europe’s largest street party, the city’s wild and wacky, larger-than-life Street Parade in August.

Sion and Valaisian Wine

Swiss vintages are hardly plentiful outside Switzerland, making their tasting and discovery in situ a rare and joyous experience. Gentle walking trails thread quietly through steeply terraced vineyards in Valais, producer of the country’s most rated wines, and many vignerons (winegrowers) open their doors for tasting and buying. Pair a vineyard walk with the region’s autumnal brisolée, the traditional harvest feast built around chestnuts, cheese, cold meats and vin nouveau. The town of Sion:, with its cinematic twinset of castles and plethora of gourmet addresses, is the place to taste, appreciate and enjoy.

Art and Architecture in Basel

World-class contemporary architecture is Basel’s golden ticket – the work of seven winners of architecture's Pritzker Prize can be ogled in and around this city: on the Rhine. Kick off with a hop across the German border to the Frank Gehry–designed Vitra Design Museum, before devoting time to Switzerland’s best private modern-art collection at the Renzo Piano–designed Fondation Beyeler – the dream fusion of art and architecture. Linking the two is a new art-focused, 24-stop walking trail, the Rehberger-Weg, bearing the hallmark of German sculptor Tobias Rehberger.

Lago di Lugano

An intrinsic part of Switzerland’s unique charm is its mixed bag of languages and cultures. And no spot on Swiss earth exalts the country’s Italianate soul with such gusto as Ticino's Lago di Lugano:, a shimmering Alpine lake fringed with palm-tree promenades and pretty villages of delicate pastel hues. Lugano, the biggest town on the lake and the country’s third-largest affluent banking centre to boot, is vivacious and busy, with porticoed alleys, cafe-packed piazzas and boats yo-yoing around the lakeside destinations.

Rural Jura

Tiptoe off the tourist map and into clover-shaped Jura:, a fascinating backwater on the French–Swiss border woven from thick, dark forests, gentle rolling hills, medieval villages and a go-slow vibe. No piece of scenery is too large, too high or too racy here. Rather, travel in rural Jura is an exquisite sensory experience laced with inspirational bike rides, cross-country skiing through silent glades, fragrant nights in hay barns, fabulous farm feasts and cheeses cut in the shape of flowers.

Description of flag of Belize

national flag with horizontal stripes of red, dark blue, and red, incorporating on its wide middle stripe the national coat of arms. It typically has a width-to-length ratio of 3 to 5.

Is Shawn Marion a good player?

• Oman is located in Asia.

• Oman is located on the Arabian Peninsula. Known as the Sultanate of Oman, this country is part of Western Asia. As an Arab country, Oman is often misrepresented as an Islamic country. Islam is a religion, not an ethnicity, so it is incorrect to label Oman as an Islamic nation. However, most people in Oman practice Islam.

• The GPS coordinates of Oman are a latitude of 21.4735° N and a longitude of 55.9754° E. These coordinates are indicative of Oman’s location in both the northern and eastern hemispheres. Oman is also situated to the north of the equator.

• Oman has four main extreme points in each of the cardinal directions. In the north, Oman spans as far as As Salamah at a coordinate of 26°30' N. The furthest point in southern Oman is part of the Dhofar Governorate. At a latitudinal coordinate of 16°39' N, the southernmost point of the country lies along the coastline that Oman shares with Yemen.

• To the east, Oman’s most extreme point is positioned at a coordinate of 59°50’ E. Situated in the Ash Sharqiyah Region of Oman, the easternmost point of Oman is in the eastern region of the Arabian Peninsula. The westernmost point of Oman is along the border separating Oman and Saudi Arabia. With a longitudinal coordinate of 52°00' E, this point is along the border of Saudi Arabia in the Dhofar Governorate.

• The number of people currently living in Oman is approximately 4,907,334 people. The population of Oman ranks as the 124th most densely populated country in the world. This number is out of a total of 195 countries. In comparison to the rest of the world, Oman is only 0.06% of the global population.

• The total area of Oman is about 119,500 square miles. As the 70th largest country in terms of geographic boundaries, Oman is more densely populated in its cities rather than its suburbs. Just about 73% of the population lives in urban regions of the country while the other 27% of people reside in the rural areas of Oman.

• The population density of Oman can be calculated by dividing the country’s population by its total area. This value will reflect the relationship between these two variables. There are approximately 42 people per square mile in the Arab country.

Many enjoy traditional English food eg. fish and chips, roast beef and Yorkshire pudding, black pudding, Lancashire hot-pot etc. but because England has such a diverse ethnic mix, many also enjoy International cuisine, for example: Chinese, Indian, Mexican, Thai, Spanish etc. many of which incorporate exotic ingredients and spices. Pizza is popular as are curries and kebabs. Like all countries, fast foods are popular.

Description of flag of Namibia

national flag consisting of diagonal stripes of blue, red, and green separated by narrower white stripes. In the upper hoist corner is a golden sun. The flag has a width-to-length ratio of 2 to 3.

Description of flag of Cameroon

vertically striped green-red-yellow national flag with a central yellow star. It has a width-to-length ratio of approximately 2 to 3.

Tuvalu

• Tuvalu, formerly Ellice Islands, country in the west-central Pacific Ocean.
• It is composed of nine small coral islands scattered in a chain lying approximately northwest to southeast over a distance of some 420 miles (676 km).

Tuvalu has so much to offer, here are some of the things Tuvalu is known for.

• Living out your desert-island fantasies on the palm-covered islets of the amazing Funafuti Conservation Area
• Experiencing traditional island life with the few remaining families of Funafala Islet
• Joining the locals for a sunset or early-morning dip in the luminous, cerulean Funafuti Lagoon
• Catching a unique performance of Tuvalu’s national dance, fatele

• Luxembourg is located in Europe.

• Luxembourg is a country in the northwest region of Europe. Three other European nations surround Luxembourg, making it a landlocked country. Known more formally as Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, the country is one of the smallest ones in all of Europe, not to mention in the entire world.

• The GPS coordinates of Luxembourg are 49.8153° N and 6.1296° E. A latitude in the north and longitude in the east places Luxembourg in the northern and eastern hemispheres, respectively. To the north, Luxembourg shares a border with the European country of Belgium. Germany is to the east of Luxembourg and France is to the west.

• Luxembourg has a total area of approximately 998.6 square miles, earning the country the title of the 168th largest country in the world. Since there is a total of 195 countries around the globe, it is just as accurate to say that Luxembourg is the 27th smallest country.

• The population of Luxembourg registers at about 593,309 people as of 2018. In terms of the population rather than the total area, Luxembourg ranks even lower on the list of largest countries. In a comparison looking at the populations of every country around the world, Luxembourg appears to be the 164th largest, or 23rd smallest, country.

• The population density of Luxembourg can be determined by dividing the total area by the population. In doing so, the calculation returns a value of 594.14 as Luxembourg’s population density. Therefore, the population density of Luxembourg is approximately 595 people per square mile of the total area.

• The average level of elevation in Luxembourg is 800 feet above sea level. The highest point of Luxembourg soars at an impressive height of 1,837.27 feet above sea level. The tallest point is situated atop a hill called Kneiff, in a forest by the name of the Ardennes. Luxembourg is divided into areas called communes, of which there are 102 in all. The Ardennes are part of Troisvierges, which is a commune in the northern part of Luxembourg. The country’s lowest point registers at an altitude of 436.35 feet above sea level. Located in Wasserbillig, the town of Moselle is the location of Luxembourg’s lowest point of elevation.

Description of flag of Saint Kitts and Nevis

national flag consisting of a green triangle and a red triangle separated by a diagonal black stripe with yellow fimbriations (narrow borders); included in the stripe are two white stars. The flag has a width-to-length ratio of approximately 2 to 3.

South Sudan

• South Sudan, also called Southern Sudan, country located in northeastern Africa.
• Its rich biodiversity includes lush savannas, swamplands, and rainforests that are home to many species of wildlife.
• Prior to 2011, South Sudan was part of Sudan, its neighbour to the north.
• South Sudan’s population, predominantly African cultures who tend to adhere to Christian or animist beliefs, was long at odds with Sudan’s largely Muslim and Arab northern government.
• South Sudan’s capital is Juba.

South Sudan has so much to offer, here are some of the things South Sudan is known for.

• Boma National Park This vast wilderness is home to huge quantities of wildlife, including migrating herds of over a million antelope.
• Nimule National Park Home to hippos, Ugandan kobs, elephants, buffaloes and beautiful scenery.
• Bandingalo National Park A paradise for giraffes, hippos and wild dogs, this park also welcomes hundreds of thousands of migrating antelope.
• Juba The capital is a bustling boom town with busy markets and the grave of John Garang, the former leader of the South Sudan independence movement.
• Tribal people Possibly no other corner of Africa has such a wide diversity of tribal peoples, many of whom continue to live a largely traditional lifestyle.

• Abu Dhabi Securities Exchange opens at 10:00 - 13:45 ( 04)
• Dubai Financial Market opens at 10:00 - 13:50 ( 04)
• NASDAQ Dubai opens at 10:00 - 14:00 ( 04)

• Oslo Stock Exchange opens at 09:00 - 16:20 (CET)