Algeria

{| |- | You'll have to do some research on this. Consult a stamp catalog such as Scott's would be a good starting point. The Germany section should include a part for German occupied Algeria. It will provide descriptions on the stamps. |}

If: x^2+y^2+4x+6y -40 = 0 and x -y = 10

Then by rearranging: x = 10+y and 2y^2+30y+100 = 0

Solving the above quadratic equation: y = -10 and y = -5

Points of intersection by substitution are: (0, -10) and (5, -5)

The African nation that shares borders with Algeria, Tunisia, and Egypt is Libya.

Algeria is approximately 919,595 square miles in size.

It is difficult to provide an exact figure as data on this specific topic may vary. However, it's important to note that deforestation for fuelwood in Algeria has been a significant issue, leading to environmental concerns and loss of biodiversity. Efforts are being made to promote sustainable practices and alternative fuel sources to mitigate the impact on forests.

The time difference between the UK and Algeria is one hour. Algeria is one hour ahead of the UK.

Algeria is a country located on the continent of Africa. It is the largest country in Africa by land area and is bordered by several other African countries as well as the Mediterranean Sea.

The capital city that is about 400 miles east of Algiers, Algeria is Tunis, the capital of Tunisia.

Algeria is in the Central European Time zone (UTC+1). However, during Daylight Saving Time, it shifts to Central European Summer Time (UTC+2). So, Algeria effectively has two different time zones throughout the year.

Some common plants in Algeria include the prickly pear cactus, olive trees, date palms, and the Atlas cedar. These plants are well adapted to the country's dry climate and are often used for their nutritional and economic benefits.

Algeria's coordinates are approximately 28°N latitude and 2°E longitude.

Algeria operates on Central Africa Time (CAT) which is UTC+1. This means it is usually 1 hour ahead of Coordinated Universal Time (UTC).

Mali borders the Republic of Guinea and Algeria, and it is crossed by the Tropic of Cancer.

Crude oil and natural gas, Algeria's main resources, have been produced since the 1950s. Algeria also has diverse minerals, including iron ore, zinc, silver, copper ore, lead, gold, and phosphates.

In the 1960s and 1970s, Algeria sought to become a major manufacturer, with investments in building materials, refined products, and steel; none of these sectors are competitive on world markets.

Agriculture employs one-quarter of Algeria's workforce, but its importance to the economy is diminishing. Forests cover less than 1% of the land. Most are brushwood, but some areas include cork oak trees, Aleppo pine, evergreen oak, and cedar. Algeria has a large fishing fleet.

Sardines, anchovies, tuna, and shellfish are the major commercial catches.

Aloe vera plants suitable for essential oil processing can be found in various regions of Algeria, including areas with a suitable climate and soil conditions for their growth. Some common regions where Aloe vera plants are cultivated for their essential oils in Algeria include the coastal areas of the Mediterranean region and the Saharan desert regions.

Algeria is unique due to its diverse physical features, which include the Saharan desert in the south, Atlas Mountains in the north, and a Mediterranean coastline. This creates a varied landscape that influences the climate, vegetation, and wildlife found in the country. Additionally, Algeria's cultural diversity, influenced by Berber, Arab, and French legacies, adds to its uniqueness.

One stereotype about Algeria is that all Algerians are Muslim and conservative. However, Algeria is a diverse country with various ethnicities, religions, and cultural practices. It is important to avoid generalizing and to recognize the individuality of people from Algeria.

The most common religion in Algeria is Islam, with the majority of the population being Sunni Muslims. There are also small Christian and Jewish communities in the country.

Circumcision is a common practice in Algeria, particularly within the Islamic community. While there is no exact data on the percentage of circumcised men in the country, it is a prevalent cultural and religious tradition.

Over 99% of Algerians are Muslims, making Islam the dominant religion in the country.