Outside north america and outside my cellular zone, Which is the cheapest way to use my mobile?
Q. Can you give me an idea about using a mobile phone on international trip, presently when i am outside of my zone and outside of north america, it's very expansive to use my mobile.
Asked by zarinoffleboeuf - Mon Oct 27 16:12:59 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. i would go with buying an international phone card that is prepaid. That way you can call anywhere using the card, instead of getting charged extra on your phone bill. They are easy to use and can be bought in a number of places
Answered by Bruce G - Mon Oct 27 16:24:04 2008

History of the Native Americans in North America during the bronze age through the midieval period?
Q. Do we know any of the history of the native americans in North America during the bronze age through the midieval period. If so what terms should I use to search with to learn more about it? 10 points best answer. Yeah I have heard about the piramids and the large house like structures but I can't remember where in North America it was.
Asked by jack - Thu Jan 10 03:43:10 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments

A. There was no Bronze Age or Medieval period in north America. The natives went straight from a stone age culture to the modern period. Bronze age, Iron Age, Roman, Saxon and Viking, Medieval are all periods of European history and can not be applied to the Americas. The fact is that although the whole of North and South America retained neolithic culture until white contact, certain native cultures also evolved rudimentary metalworking techniques. This ranged from the very crude use of native copper in the Great Lakes and Central America regions to casting gold and other metals in central and South America. This is still part of a Stone Age technology, however.
Answered by Brother Ranulf - Thu Jan 10 04:42:47 2008

How might scientists determine when North America seperated from Eurasia during the breakup of Pangaea?Moreinf
Q. Assume scientists know the rate at which N. America & Eurasia are drifting farther apart on their respective continental plates. How might scientists determine when North America seperated from Eurasia during the breakup of Pangaea?
Asked by Smofee - Mon Mar 31 18:48:35 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Assume that the rate at which N. America and Eurasia are drifting apart has and will remain constant. To determine when the continents separated you'd: current distance between continents / rate of drift = time (ago) So for instance (made up numbers): (2000 miles) / (1 mile/year) = 2000 years remember...that's 2000 years ago. You have to subtract the number of years from the current year to get the specific point in time.
Answered by spritzer93@sbcglobal.net - Thu Apr 3 22:58:26 2008

What is the most environmentally friendly town in North America?
Q. I have heard that it is Markham, Ontario Canada, but I am not sure. Please post sources for your information. I don't need to know what the most eco friendly town in the US is, only the most eco friendly in North America. Thank you!
Asked by blonde.paigerox - Fri Jan 2 15:37:55 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. greensburg kansas demolished by tornado . town rebuilt back green
Answered by unknown - Fri Jan 2 23:05:25 2009

Is America the country with largest muslim population in North America?
Q. CIA factbook reports that there are between 6 million to 8 million muslim in 2008. That would make America #1 with largest muslim population in that region. Even more interesting, that 6 million is larger than combined muslim population in the rest of the member counties. Is America the country with largest muslim population in North America?
Asked by Paul the Deceiver - Wed Sep 16 23:21:15 2009 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments

A. no the total muslim population in america according to the American Religious Identification Survey (ARIS 2008) Muslim 1990 527,000 0.3% of the total us population 2001 1,104,000 0.5% of the total us population 2008 1,349,000 0.6% of the total us population in canada and other countries as of 2007 North America Canada 2%[56] 667,803 total muslims North America Mexico 0.26% [167] 282,622 total muslims North America United States 0.8%[264] - 2.3%[265] 2,350,000 - 7,000,000 yes it is
Answered by God's servant - Wed Sep 16 23:36:13 2009

How can the arts be used to build bridges across cultures in North America?
Q. An important problem in North America, as elsewhere, is a continued lack of cross-cultural understanding. The literature suggests that the arts may be one way to build bridges of understanding across cultures. With this in mind, is there anything you would like to share concerning how to teach the arts to build bridges across cultures in North America?
Asked by amaimo - Sun May 3 03:37:31 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Indians performing Pow-Wows at elementary schools allows kids and teachers to understand Native American culture.
Answered by unknown - Sun May 3 04:52:25 2009

What is the flight between Asia and North America like?
Q. If you've flown between North America and Japan, South Korea, China, etc, how is the flight? What type of plane is commonly used? Does there tend to be much turbulence, or is it pretty smooth? Any information is appreciated! Thanks!
Asked by AK - Tue Mar 25 17:15:49 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I'm a former Flight Attendant who used to work these routes and I also lived in Hong Kong for about a year and a half. These flights tend to be very long and mostly 747's are used. I found them to be more calm as far as turbulence was concerned, although that isn't entirely predictable. You can still get bumpiness. What I liked about flying in Asia, as opposed to other markets was that the atmosphere was very calm. The meal service, for example tended to be very short. It went a lot faster than the transatlantics that I had done previously and they drank a lot less alcohol. There were fewer special requests and problems with their food. The passengers were also more used to flying. We had fewer tourists and more families and business… [cont.]
Answered by Eclipsepearl - Tue Mar 25 17:49:24 2008

How are farming tools and other methods different from Canada and North America?
Q. Just a question =) Oh and how does farming affect Canada and North America's environment?
Asked by bbcfan. - Mon Mar 24 14:42:30 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. your ? is not properly presented. that said n.am. is the u.s. & canada eh! basically all the same, even r&d is shared, however, wto and laws (the freedom to associate) r the only somewhat differences, this includes acceptence of genetically modified foods which canadaians accept less but personally i think the u.s. is correct on). there is no such thing as solar farming on large scale or organic on lrage scale. moular is a kicker and as such the environment is not safe from phyto farming, cases may be made for some animal farming- but in short, plse make a case for the environs.
Answered by wynt b - Tue Mar 25 00:27:49 2008

Why is air pollution, particularly in Europe and North America, such a serious problem?
Q. According to data i have been given. Pollution by humans is far less than pollution from natural sources, such as forest fires, biological processes, volcanoes, bacterial action in soils, electrical storms etc. Yet in many cities, particularly in Europe and North America, air pollution is an extremely serious problem. Why?
Asked by 9299 - Wed Mar 25 02:21:29 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Air pollution is actually not a very serious problem in developed countries. The problem lies in large but poorer cities where environmental restrictions may be laxer. While major western cities become more financial those that are poorer are experiencing an Industrial Revolution, and those factories belch toxins out into the sky. In Victorian London, the air was very dirty and there were many deaths from the factories. Imagine this being repeated in a cities such as Beijing.
Answered by Wasila - Fri Mar 27 13:29:07 2009

What are the names of the two glaciers that covered much of North America during the Pleistocene?
Q. What are the names of the two glaciers that covered much of North America during the Pleistocene? And which of the two was the larger glacier?
Asked by lamae85 - Sun Dec 3 18:08:56 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I'm having difficulty finding these names. I seem to recall from Glacial Geology a Laurentide Ice Sheet and a Cordilleran Ice Sheet, however (both were still retreating when I was in grad school). The Laurentide sheet (if that was it's name!) was much the larger, covering much of North America, down to the Ohio River (across it, in some cases). The Cordilleran sheet (western NA) was amplified by numberous mountain or Alpine glaciers.
Answered by David A - Sun Dec 3 18:39:07 2006

Wondering if wireless routers bought in north america will work in europe?
Q. I am just wondering if any wireless router purchased in North America will work in Europe? I admit that I don't know much about how a router works - lol. Thanks!
Asked by porthunny - Sun Apr 6 16:59:08 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments

A. There's no reason why not. A router picks up its WAN side address from your DSL gateway or cable modem. It assigns IP addresses on the LAN side to the systems on your local network. The only real differences you'll encounter will be in the power settings. Get an adapter to change from the voltage used in Europe to the U.S. 110V standard, or you'll burn the router's circuitry up.
Answered by Bill - Sun Apr 6 17:29:45 2008

The style of design largely responsible for launching the commercial floral design industry in North America?
Q. The style of design largely responsible for launching the commercial floral design industry in North America is the A. western line. B. Ikebana.
Asked by ~xoxo!~ - Mon Jan 7 17:11:28 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. A. =]
Answered by Snookles - Fri Jan 11 11:31:40 2008

What is the best soccer town in north america?
Q. detroit is known as hockeytown, green bay is commonly referred to as the best pro football town, LA the best pro basketball town, and boston the best baseball town. what is the best soccer town in north america? to me it comes down to toronto, DC, and LA. I'd probably go with DC but it's a tough call. What do you think?
Asked by Jim Jo. - Wed Jun 17 19:41:10 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments

A. i've gotta say...seattle Seattle is one of the biggest hubs for international business in the country and we have every nationality living here we have also been a huge soccer community for like Youth leagues and College, the sounders in their first season has fans that are compared to the fans in international soccer...
Answered by t l - Wed Jun 17 21:23:43 2009

Why is it so hard to find a good espresso in North America?
Q. Starbucks is the only place I've tried in North America who make it consistantly good. When in Spain, Portugal and Venezuela, every espresso was equally perfect.
Asked by Shannon - Fri Jul 20 19:16:29 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Honestly I really only like Starbucks coffee so I don't know any others sorry. Never been there but try dunkin donuts
Answered by Elena - Fri Jul 20 19:24:39 2007

What can you tell me about divorce statistics in North America today?
Q. What are the current percentages? What are the percentages of divorce among secular society? What are the percentages among the religious society in North America? What are the percentages in the United States? What are the percentages in Canada? Which gender applies for legal divorcement more frequently - men or women? What is currently the leading cause of divorce? What are the top ten causes? What is the mortality rate of marriages when both parties are married as virgins? What percentage of married North Americans, Canadians, and United States citizens actually married as virgins? What percentage of marriages is "remarriage"? What is the current mortality rate of remarriages? Is divorce on the increase? If so, what is the rate of… [cont.]
Asked by chesterthesultan - Tue Mar 28 20:19:42 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A.
Answered by Giggly Giraffe - Wed Mar 29 00:32:01 2006

What were the effects of the second world war on the North America society?
Q. After the second world war,what was the North America look like?Can you talk about the economy,the women,the people's lives and so on?
Asked by pig - Sun Oct 1 00:27:50 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Other stuff besides the war had an effect. One of the largest was the sudden baby boom. (more born but also fewer die because of better medicines) you also need to consider the effect of industrialism on the farm(fewer farmers needed) and the resulting move into industrial cities. This was made easy by the increased number of manufacturing jobs. (partly a result of wartime production increases) The expansion of housing needs for new families and the availability of cars lead to suburban development(called a move out of the city) and the creation of shopping malls. This was all fired by increased credit to expand the money supply. Greater production of manufactured goods creates the "consumer society". that is enough for now. These trends… [cont.]
Answered by U98 - Sun Oct 1 00:38:23 2006

i need a map of North America without all the names of states and cities?
Q. My google images wont work and i need a map of North America asap without all the names of provinces, states and cities. Please help me!
Asked by Jessica - Sun Sep 27 20:13:48 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

How much does an IT Manager make in North America?
Q. I am Canadian, and move to Switzerland for my Fiance. He is an IT / Project Manager here and is currently making 104k a year. But cost of living is SO much higher. He said he would be willing to relocate back to North America (pref Canada) if he could find a good paying job. But I dont know how much they make there. And I know hes not going to take a 50k a year job, when hes making 104k here. Any information would be greatly appreciated.
Asked by Zenthae - Mon Oct 1 03:02:18 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. It varies greatly depending on where you live and the cost of living there. It can be anywhere from 40k to 100k. I think, if he has his degree and certifications and a good work history, it shouldn't be very hard to find something.
Answered by tickled blue - Mon Oct 1 03:09:58 2007

How to call a french cell from north america?
Q. I was wondering if anyone knew how to call a french cell phone number from north america? My friend is currently in america with a french cell phone number. The number has 13 digits and the first two numbers are 00. please help!
Asked by Tony Tony - Sun Apr 29 20:52:28 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. 00 is the common international access code across the world - but not in North America!! replace the 00 with 011 Form the USA dial 01133xxx or +33xxx from a cell phone will work
Answered by amania_r - Mon Apr 30 11:21:10 2007

What percentage of dwarfs live in north america or canada or the USA?
Q. I'm just wondering if anyone knew the actually percentage or population of dwarfs in north america?
Asked by joshuateather - Thu Dec 20 16:31:19 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I once saw a dwarf that lived on Mackinac Island. That's the only one in the USA I have seen.
Answered by Honey Bee - Thu Dec 20 16:39:19 2007