For example Eurasia NOrth america ETC.
121541
Brouse around this site - it is excellent.\n\nhttp://www.palaeos.com/Earth/Geography/Pangea.htm
554760
It'd be nice to know what country you were asking about.
442086
Hi there;\n\nI have to hand it to you! You are showing a lot of gumption for taking on an assignment covering an entire continent of nations like that.\nI can list for you some very fine links (safe links) which can assist you in your endeavors. Good luck I hope you do well. :)
404887
b. western Scandinavia
49458
You CAN specify the country/region you want answers from. Unfortunately, many people do not pay attention to that and will answer it from countries or regions other than where you asked to reply.
514133
Japan, Taiwan, Switzerland, Canada.
458275
europe maps of countries landforms rivers and information pages \n... facts flags and maps including every continent, country, dependency, exotic ... (Select a Country) Albania Andorra Armenia Austria Azerbaijan Belarus Belgium ...www.worldatlas.com/webimage/countrys/eu.htm
160540
north america is north of the equator and south america is outh
441705
they are asian/caucasian if you want to try to label them.  the euopean continent separates from asia at a line roughly drawn down the middle of the ural mountains.
94990
Their are no counry but there might be some countries!!!!
79387
Yes. Assuming it's a map of the right part of the world. :)\n\nBut then... I'm not American.
372258
It's within the Arctic Circle in which that happens. Part of Alaska is included in that area, but not all of it.
387621
Good question, and a tough one to answer, although I'm skeptical of the "all known criteria" piece of it.  I did browse much of the Wikipedia entry, and I also have a globe here to look at.\n\nTo rephrase this question, I guess we could say, (1) why is it not a continent, and (2) why is it a subcontinent?\n\nTraditionally, there are six or seven continents -- North & South America, Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, and Antarctica.  Sometimes Europe & Asia are combined into Eurasia, and some people like to combine the Americas.\n\nSize and geographic separation seem to be important ... the Central America connection is pretty narrow, as is the Suez connection.  On the other hand, the Ural mountains separating Europe from Asia is an ancient plate boundary (similar to the Appalachians, and much older than the Himalayas), and the Ural boundary certainly is not "narrow."  In that case, however, there are huge historical cultural differences between, for example, western Europe and East Asia.\n\nIn terms of size, Australia is the smallest continent, and Greenland is the largest island.  India is much closer in size to Greenland than to Australia.  (Also compare Madagascar, a large island drifting away from Africa.  The tectonic activity there is similar to India.)\n\nSo on the question of "why isn't it a continent," I'd say size matters a lot -- India isn't big enough -- and I'd say the closest boundary comparison is between the Himalaya barrier and the Urals.  West of the Urals is much, much larger than south of the Himalayas.\n\nCultural comparisons matter too, and by this measure, India could be considered a continent in its own right.  The Indian population is significantly different than the neighboring Oriental and Caucasian peoples.\n\nWhen you balance all this stuff, I guess you say Europe is its own continent -- it's big and culturally differentiable; but India is not a continent because it's not big enough.\n\nThe other part of the question is, why is it a subcontinent?  There, the Himalayas and, to a lesser extent, the Indian Plate, make a big difference.  Because of the mountains, India is geograpically separated from the rest of Asia.\n\nIt's also a large peninsula.  In this regard, we must compare with the Arabian Peninsula (which sits on the Arabian Plate), and maybe with Asia Minor, the boundary of which (by looking at a globe) may be said to extend from the Persion Gulf to the eastern end of the Black Sea, thus comprising a large area encompassing Turkey, Iraq, and Saudi Arabia.  The other obvious large peninsula is Western Europe itself, bounded on the east by a line extending from the Black Sea to the Baltic.\n\nBut neither of those peninsulas have the Himalaya Mountain barrier.\n\nSo putting that altogether, I guess that's why India is a subcontinent and not a continent.  And since it seems to be the only generally recognized subcontinent in the world, that makes it pretty unique.
109058
try eures:\n\nhttp://europa.eu.int/eures/
443617
try wikipedia there is some stuff there.
158607
Too many countries to list.  Go to http://www.cadburyschweppes.com/EN/AboutUs/CompanyOverview/OrganisationStructure/  and click on the continent you're interested in to see the list of countries.
470864
Good Lord... anywhere... America, Austrailia, Russia (did you know that snow reflects sun wonderfully?), Holland, Sweden, Norway... the list goes on....