If it was a lawsuit, one [court] case could cover the entire country
On the serious side we present the following facts:
* DVD Case is ~ 41.25 square inches
* Australia has an area of 2,988,888 square miles * One (1) square mile equals 4,014,489,600 square inches 4,014,489,600 divided by 41.25 = 973,209,614.545 DVD cases per square mile. Take that number and multiply by 2,988,888, and the result is: ~2,908,814,538,399,534.545 DVD cases to cover Australia.
The quote \"It\'s not a silly question if you can\'t answer it\" means that serious questions require thought and in many cases can\'t be answered in simple terms.
Depends how much money they have...
Although I have traveled many places, my favorite vacation spot is only three hours away - Disney World. Since becoming a teacher would be a job that is beneficial in many ways to many people, it would be an excellent career choice.
yes, i think it would cuz then everyone would understand each other and there would be no such class as Japanese. English would be the best because so many countries speak it anywayy, English is da best 2...
"Human selfishness has brought many species to the brink of extinction".
Many were soft and smooth, but most of the men would have had beards. So a bit rough for in some cases.
80 yards is a measure of distance, not of area so the answer depends on the shape of the cases.
2,325,485,98. That is how many cats can cover china!!
You can't drive to Australia.
There are many new cases of cancer each year. In South Australia the average of people affected with cancer is about 700 people or more per year because of sun radiation. Most of the people in South Australia got cancer during summer time.
14 cases. The 14th case would not be full.
we would have to many animals in the country
Many cases are waterproof, but lack protection. For jogging I would recommend a protective case like an otterbox with a water proff phone shield/bag to put your phone in.
It would depend on the size of the suit cases.
100000000000000000
According to the Australian Institute of Criminology, in 2010 there were 260 homicides in Australia, but these include cases of murder and manslaughter. This was the lowest figure for fifteen years. See the related link below.
As of 1/12/10 the number of cumulative reported cases in Australia is 37642 and the number of deaths reported to have been due to A-H1N1/09 infections is 191.