Input:
Aruba, Curaçao and [M]Sint Maarten[/M] are overseas territories that are [M]not part of the European Union.[/M][SEP]The Netherlands (in German plural; Dutch Nederland and Frisian Nederlân, singular, informal Holland) are one of the four autonomous countries of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The country, which is mostly in northern western Europe, is bounded there by the North Sea in the north and west, Belgium in the south and Germany in the east. The capital of the Netherlands is Amsterdam, the seat of government is The Hague. The official color of the country is orange (Oranje).
The area of the Netherlands, which is represented in this article, includes, in addition to the twelve provinces of the European part, the Caribbean islands of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba (including their respective subsidiary islands), which are special municipalities of the country. Other Dutch Caribbean areas are not part of the Netherlands, but autonomous countries in the Kingdom of the Netherlands. These are the countries of Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten.
After belonging to the Middle Kingdom, Eastern Franconia and the Holy Roman Empire, the year 1581 with the Plakkaat van Verlatinghe is considered the birth of the United Netherlands, which was finally recognized in 1648 with the Peace of Westphalia. The Netherlands became a major trading, colonial and maritime power. The 17th century is described as the golden age.


Input:
Aruba, Curaçao and [M]Sint Maarten are overseas territories[/M] that are not part of the European Union.[SEP]The Netherlands (in German plural; Dutch Nederland and Frisian Nederlân, singular, informal Holland) are one of the four autonomous countries of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The country, which is mostly in northern western Europe, is bounded there by the North Sea in the north and west, Belgium in the south and Germany in the east. The capital of the Netherlands is Amsterdam, the seat of government is The Hague. The official color of the country is orange (Oranje).
The area of the Netherlands, which is represented in this article, includes, in addition to the twelve provinces of the European part, the Caribbean islands of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba (including their respective subsidiary islands), which are special municipalities of the country. Other Dutch Caribbean areas are not part of the Netherlands, but autonomous countries in the Kingdom of the Netherlands. These are the countries of Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten.
After belonging to the Middle Kingdom, Eastern Franconia and the Holy Roman Empire, the year 1581 with the Plakkaat van Verlatinghe is considered the birth of the United Netherlands, which was finally recognized in 1648 with the Peace of Westphalia. The Netherlands became a major trading, colonial and maritime power. The 17th century is described as the golden age.


Input:
Aruba, [M]Curaçao[/M] and Sint Maarten [M]are overseas territories[/M] that are not part of the European Union.[SEP]The Netherlands (in German plural; Dutch Nederland and Frisian Nederlân, singular, informal Holland) are one of the four autonomous countries of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The country, which is mostly in northern western Europe, is bounded there by the North Sea in the north and west, Belgium in the south and Germany in the east. The capital of the Netherlands is Amsterdam, the seat of government is The Hague. The official color of the country is orange (Oranje).
The area of the Netherlands, which is represented in this article, includes, in addition to the twelve provinces of the European part, the Caribbean islands of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba (including their respective subsidiary islands), which are special municipalities of the country. Other Dutch Caribbean areas are not part of the Netherlands, but autonomous countries in the Kingdom of the Netherlands. These are the countries of Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten.
After belonging to the Middle Kingdom, Eastern Franconia and the Holy Roman Empire, the year 1581 with the Plakkaat van Verlatinghe is considered the birth of the United Netherlands, which was finally recognized in 1648 with the Peace of Westphalia. The Netherlands became a major trading, colonial and maritime power. The 17th century is described as the golden age.


Input:
[M]Aruba[/M], Curaçao and Sint Maarten [M]are overseas territories[/M] that are not part of the European Union.[SEP]The Netherlands (in German plural; Dutch Nederland and Frisian Nederlân, singular, informal Holland) are one of the four autonomous countries of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The country, which is mostly in northern western Europe, is bounded there by the North Sea in the north and west, Belgium in the south and Germany in the east. The capital of the Netherlands is Amsterdam, the seat of government is The Hague. The official color of the country is orange (Oranje).
The area of the Netherlands, which is represented in this article, includes, in addition to the twelve provinces of the European part, the Caribbean islands of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba (including their respective subsidiary islands), which are special municipalities of the country. Other Dutch Caribbean areas are not part of the Netherlands, but autonomous countries in the Kingdom of the Netherlands. These are the countries of Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten.
After belonging to the Middle Kingdom, Eastern Franconia and the Holy Roman Empire, the year 1581 with the Plakkaat van Verlatinghe is considered the birth of the United Netherlands, which was finally recognized in 1648 with the Peace of Westphalia. The Netherlands became a major trading, colonial and maritime power. The 17th century is described as the golden age.


Input:
[M]The Netherlands is a member of the European Union.[/M][SEP]The Netherlands (in German plural; Dutch Nederland and Frisian Nederlân, singular, informal Holland) are one of the four autonomous countries of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The country, which is mostly in northern western Europe, is bounded there by the North Sea in the north and west, Belgium in the south and Germany in the east. The capital of the Netherlands is Amsterdam, the seat of government is The Hague. The official color of the country is orange (Oranje).
The area of the Netherlands, which is represented in this article, includes, in addition to the twelve provinces of the European part, the Caribbean islands of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba (including their respective subsidiary islands), which are special municipalities of the country. Other Dutch Caribbean areas are not part of the Netherlands, but autonomous countries in the Kingdom of the Netherlands. These are the countries of Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten.
After belonging to the Middle Kingdom, Eastern Franconia and the Holy Roman Empire, the year 1581 with the Plakkaat van Verlatinghe is considered the birth of the United Netherlands, which was finally recognized in 1648 with the Peace of Westphalia. The Netherlands became a major trading, colonial and maritime power. The 17th century is described as the golden age.


Input:
[M]Other Dutch Caribbean areas are[/M] not part of the Netherlands, but [M]autonomous countries in the Kingdom of the Netherlands[/M].[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
[M]Other Dutch Caribbean areas are[/M] not part of the Netherlands, but [M]autonomous countries[/M] in the Kingdom of the Netherlands.[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
[M]Other Dutch Caribbean areas are not part of the Netherlands[/M], but autonomous countries in the Kingdom of the Netherlands.[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
[M]The Netherlands became a major[/M] trading, colonial and [M]maritime power[/M].[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
[M]The Netherlands became a major[/M] trading, [M]colonial[/M] and maritime [M]power[/M].[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
[M]The Netherlands became a major trading[/M], colonial and maritime [M]power[/M].[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
The [M]country[/M], which is mostly in northern western Europe, [M]is bounded[/M] there [M]by[/M] the North Sea in the north and west, Belgium in the south and [M]Germany in the east[/M].[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
The [M]country[/M], which is mostly in northern western Europe, [M]is bounded[/M] there [M]by[/M] the North Sea in the north and west, [M]Belgium in the south[/M] and Germany in the east.[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
The [M]country[/M], which is mostly in northern western Europe, [M]is bounded[/M] there [M]by the North Sea in the north[/M] and west, Belgium in the south and Germany in the east.[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
The [M]country[/M], which [M]is mostly in northern western Europe[/M], is bounded there by the North Sea in the north and west, Belgium in the south and Germany in the east.[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
The official color of the country is [M]orange (Oranje).[/M][SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
[M]The official color of the country is orange[/M] (Oranje).[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
After belonging to the Middle Kingdom, Eastern Franconia and the Holy Roman Empire, the year 1581 with the Plakkaat van Verlatinghe is considered the birth of the [M]United Netherlands[/M], which was finally [M]recognized[/M] in 1648 [M]with the Peace of Westphalia.[/M][SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
After belonging to the Middle Kingdom, Eastern Franconia and the Holy Roman Empire, the year 1581 with the Plakkaat van Verlatinghe is considered the birth of the [M]United Netherlands[/M], which was finally [M]recognized in 1648[/M] with the Peace of Westphalia.[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
After belonging to the Middle Kingdom, Eastern Franconia and the Holy Roman Empire, the year [M]1581 with the Plakkaat van Verlatinghe[/M] is considered the birth of the United Netherlands, which was finally recognized in 1648 with the Peace of Westphalia.[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
After belonging to the Middle Kingdom, Eastern Franconia and the Holy Roman Empire, the [M]year 1581[/M] with the Plakkaat van Verlatinghe is [M]considered the birth of the United Netherlands[/M], which was finally recognized in 1648 with the Peace of Westphalia.[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
After [M]belonging to the[/M] Middle Kingdom, Eastern Franconia and the [M]Holy Roman Empire[/M], the year 1581 with the Plakkaat van Verlatinghe is considered the birth of the [M]United Netherlands[/M], which was finally recognized in 1648 with the Peace of Westphalia.[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
After [M]belonging to the[/M] Middle Kingdom, [M]Eastern Franconia[/M] and the Holy Roman Empire, the year 1581 with the Plakkaat van Verlatinghe is considered the birth of the [M]United Netherlands[/M], which was finally recognized in 1648 with the Peace of Westphalia.[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
After [M]belonging to the Middle Kingdom[/M], Eastern Franconia and the Holy Roman Empire, the year 1581 with the Plakkaat van Verlatinghe is considered the birth of the [M]United Netherlands[/M], which was finally recognized in 1648 with the Peace of Westphalia.[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
[M]The 17th century is described as the golden age[/M].[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
The area of the Netherlands, which is represented in this article, includes, in addition to the twelve provinces of the European part, [M]the Caribbean islands of[/M] Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and [M]Saba[/M] (including their respective subsidiary islands), which [M]are special municipalities of the country[/M].[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
The area of the Netherlands, which is represented in this article, includes, in addition to the twelve provinces of the European part, [M]the Caribbean islands of[/M] Bonaire, [M]Sint Eustatius[/M] and Saba (including their respective subsidiary islands), which [M]are special municipalities of the country[/M].[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
The area of the Netherlands, which is represented in this article, includes, in addition to the twelve provinces of the European part, [M]the Caribbean islands of Bonaire[/M], Sint Eustatius and Saba (including their respective subsidiary islands), which [M]are special municipalities of the country[/M].[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
[M]The area of the Netherlands[/M], which is represented in this article, [M]includes[/M], in addition to the twelve provinces of the European part, [M]the Caribbean islands[/M] of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba (including their [M]respective subsidiary islands[/M]), which are special municipalities of the country.[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
[M]The area of the Netherlands[/M], which is represented in this article, [M]includes[/M], in addition to the twelve provinces of the European part, [M]the Caribbean islands of[/M] Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and [M]Saba[/M] (including their respective subsidiary islands), which are special municipalities of the country.[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
[M]The area of the Netherlands[/M], which is represented in this article, [M]includes[/M], in addition to the twelve provinces of the European part, [M]the Caribbean islands of[/M] Bonaire, [M]Sint Eustatius[/M] and Saba (including their respective subsidiary islands), which are special municipalities of the country.[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
[M]The area of the Netherlands[/M], which is represented in this article, [M]includes[/M], in addition to the twelve provinces of the European part, [M]the Caribbean islands of Bonaire[/M], Sint Eustatius and Saba (including their respective subsidiary islands), which are special municipalities of the country.[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
[M]The area of the Netherlands[/M], which is represented in this article, [M]includes[/M], in addition to the [M]twelve provinces of the European part[/M], the Caribbean islands of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba (including their respective subsidiary islands), which are special municipalities of the country.[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
[M]The Netherlands[/M] (in German plural; Dutch Nederland and [M]Frisian Nederlân, singular, informal Holland[/M]) are one of the four autonomous countries of the Kingdom of the Netherlands.[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
[M]The Netherlands[/M] ([M]in German plural; Dutch Nederland[/M] and Frisian Nederlân, singular, informal Holland) are one of the four autonomous countries of the Kingdom of the Netherlands.[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
[M]The Netherlands[/M] (in German plural; Dutch Nederland and Frisian Nederlân, singular, informal Holland) [M]are one of the four autonomous countries of the Kingdom of the Netherlands.[/M][SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
[M]These are the countries[/M] of Aruba, Curaçao and [M]Sint Maarten[/M].[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
[M]These are the countries[/M] of Aruba, [M]Curaçao[/M] and Sint Maarten.[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
[M]These are the countries[/M] of [M]Aruba[/M], Curaçao and Sint Maarten.[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
The capital of the [M]Netherlands[/M] is Amsterdam, the [M]seat of government is The Hague[/M].[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
The [M]capital of the Netherlands is Amsterdam[/M], the seat of government is The Hague.[SEP]The Netherlands (in Dutch, Nederland, pronounced / ˈneːdərˌlɑnt / (to listen)), is the largest constituent country of the four that, together with the islands of Aruba, Curaçao and Saint Martin, make up the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Netherlands is a member of the European Union. Its capital is Amsterdam, however, the organization and administration of the Kingdom is located in The Hague, being the official seat of the monarchy, as well as its executive, legislative and judicial authorities. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten are overseas territories that are not part of the European Union.
The provinces that make up the Netherlands are located in northwestern Europe and are bordered to the north and west by the North Sea, to the south by Belgium and to the east by Germany. The Dutch territory is completed by the special municipalities of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba, located in the Caribbean. The country constitutes one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
As its name indicates, the country's territory is made up of lowlands (land) (neder) of which approximately a quarter are located at or below sea level.
The country is often known as the Netherlands, after the name of its most influential or relevant historical region, located in the western part of the country. The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.


Input:
Overall, [M]it’s a manageable schedule[/M], with no particularly harrowing stretch that jumps out to me.[SEP]Trevor Lawrence and the reigning College Football Playoff national champion Clemson Tigers will kick off their 2019 campaign at home against a conference rival as the premier game on Thursday night of the first weekend of the season. Cross-division rival Georgia Tech comes to visit Death Valley on Aug. 29 for the on-campus kickoff weekend special, which also serves as the college football launch for the league's new ACC Network, which officially goes live a week earlier on Aug. 22.
All of these details, along with dates for every ACC college football game in the upcoming season, were finalized this week with the release of the 2019 schedule. Many of the schedule's highlights -- like the four neutral-site Week 1 kickoff classic appearances -- were already announced, but that hasn't lessened the excitement of seeing games like Duke vs. Alabama in Atlanta, Florida State vs. Boise State in Jacksonville, Miami vs. Florida in Orlando and North Carolina vs. South Carolina in Charlotte on the schedule for Saturday, Aug. 31.
The ACC will get to not only start the first weekend of the 2019 season but finish it, taking the Labor Day Monday spotlight with Notre Dame's visit to play Louisville. That's one of the five contractually-obligated ACC opponents for the Irish, a full ACC member in all other sports, along with home games against Virginia (Sept. 28), Virginia Tech (Nov. 2) and Boston College (Nov. 23) as well a trip to Durham to play Duke on Nov. 09.
The 2019 ACC schedule also features one of the most unique scheduling quirks in modern Power Five football. On Thursday, Sept. 12, Mack Brown and the North Carolina Tar Heels will make the short drive west on I-40 to play against Wake Forest. Only that game won't count towards either teams ACC record, but instead as a non-conference game that satisfies the ACC's requirement that every team play one Power Five opponent in addition to its eight conference games.
The deal between UNC and Wake has been on the books since Jan. 2015.


Input:
[M]The Wolfpack[/M] begins league play at Florida State on Sept. 28 and [M]will[/M] spend three of its first [M]four conference games[/M] on the road.[SEP]Trevor Lawrence and the reigning College Football Playoff national champion Clemson Tigers will kick off their 2019 campaign at home against a conference rival as the premier game on Thursday night of the first weekend of the season. Cross-division rival Georgia Tech comes to visit Death Valley on Aug. 29 for the on-campus kickoff weekend special, which also serves as the college football launch for the league's new ACC Network, which officially goes live a week earlier on Aug. 22.
All of these details, along with dates for every ACC college football game in the upcoming season, were finalized this week with the release of the 2019 schedule. Many of the schedule's highlights -- like the four neutral-site Week 1 kickoff classic appearances -- were already announced, but that hasn't lessened the excitement of seeing games like Duke vs. Alabama in Atlanta, Florida State vs. Boise State in Jacksonville, Miami vs. Florida in Orlando and North Carolina vs. South Carolina in Charlotte on the schedule for Saturday, Aug. 31.
The ACC will get to not only start the first weekend of the 2019 season but finish it, taking the Labor Day Monday spotlight with Notre Dame's visit to play Louisville. That's one of the five contractually-obligated ACC opponents for the Irish, a full ACC member in all other sports, along with home games against Virginia (Sept. 28), Virginia Tech (Nov. 2) and Boston College (Nov. 23) as well a trip to Durham to play Duke on Nov. 09.
The 2019 ACC schedule also features one of the most unique scheduling quirks in modern Power Five football. On Thursday, Sept. 12, Mack Brown and the North Carolina Tar Heels will make the short drive west on I-40 to play against Wake Forest. Only that game won't count towards either teams ACC record, but instead as a non-conference game that satisfies the ACC's requirement that every team play one Power Five opponent in addition to its eight conference games.
The deal between UNC and Wake has been on the books since Jan. 2015.


Input:
[M]The Wolfpack[/M] begins league play at Florida State on Sept. 28 and [M]will spend three[/M] of its first four [M]conference games on the road[/M].[SEP]Trevor Lawrence and the reigning College Football Playoff national champion Clemson Tigers will kick off their 2019 campaign at home against a conference rival as the premier game on Thursday night of the first weekend of the season. Cross-division rival Georgia Tech comes to visit Death Valley on Aug. 29 for the on-campus kickoff weekend special, which also serves as the college football launch for the league's new ACC Network, which officially goes live a week earlier on Aug. 22.
All of these details, along with dates for every ACC college football game in the upcoming season, were finalized this week with the release of the 2019 schedule. Many of the schedule's highlights -- like the four neutral-site Week 1 kickoff classic appearances -- were already announced, but that hasn't lessened the excitement of seeing games like Duke vs. Alabama in Atlanta, Florida State vs. Boise State in Jacksonville, Miami vs. Florida in Orlando and North Carolina vs. South Carolina in Charlotte on the schedule for Saturday, Aug. 31.
The ACC will get to not only start the first weekend of the 2019 season but finish it, taking the Labor Day Monday spotlight with Notre Dame's visit to play Louisville. That's one of the five contractually-obligated ACC opponents for the Irish, a full ACC member in all other sports, along with home games against Virginia (Sept. 28), Virginia Tech (Nov. 2) and Boston College (Nov. 23) as well a trip to Durham to play Duke on Nov. 09.
The 2019 ACC schedule also features one of the most unique scheduling quirks in modern Power Five football. On Thursday, Sept. 12, Mack Brown and the North Carolina Tar Heels will make the short drive west on I-40 to play against Wake Forest. Only that game won't count towards either teams ACC record, but instead as a non-conference game that satisfies the ACC's requirement that every team play one Power Five opponent in addition to its eight conference games.
The deal between UNC and Wake has been on the books since Jan. 2015.


Input:
[M]The Wolfpack begins league play[/M] at Florida State [M]on Sept. 28[/M] and will spend three of its first four conference games on the road.[SEP]Trevor Lawrence and the reigning College Football Playoff national champion Clemson Tigers will kick off their 2019 campaign at home against a conference rival as the premier game on Thursday night of the first weekend of the season. Cross-division rival Georgia Tech comes to visit Death Valley on Aug. 29 for the on-campus kickoff weekend special, which also serves as the college football launch for the league's new ACC Network, which officially goes live a week earlier on Aug. 22.
All of these details, along with dates for every ACC college football game in the upcoming season, were finalized this week with the release of the 2019 schedule. Many of the schedule's highlights -- like the four neutral-site Week 1 kickoff classic appearances -- were already announced, but that hasn't lessened the excitement of seeing games like Duke vs. Alabama in Atlanta, Florida State vs. Boise State in Jacksonville, Miami vs. Florida in Orlando and North Carolina vs. South Carolina in Charlotte on the schedule for Saturday, Aug. 31.
The ACC will get to not only start the first weekend of the 2019 season but finish it, taking the Labor Day Monday spotlight with Notre Dame's visit to play Louisville. That's one of the five contractually-obligated ACC opponents for the Irish, a full ACC member in all other sports, along with home games against Virginia (Sept. 28), Virginia Tech (Nov. 2) and Boston College (Nov. 23) as well a trip to Durham to play Duke on Nov. 09.
The 2019 ACC schedule also features one of the most unique scheduling quirks in modern Power Five football. On Thursday, Sept. 12, Mack Brown and the North Carolina Tar Heels will make the short drive west on I-40 to play against Wake Forest. Only that game won't count towards either teams ACC record, but instead as a non-conference game that satisfies the ACC's requirement that every team play one Power Five opponent in addition to its eight conference games.
The deal between UNC and Wake has been on the books since Jan. 2015.


Input:
[M]The Wolfpack begins league play at Florida State[/M] on Sept. 28 and will spend three of its first four conference games on the road.[SEP]Trevor Lawrence and the reigning College Football Playoff national champion Clemson Tigers will kick off their 2019 campaign at home against a conference rival as the premier game on Thursday night of the first weekend of the season. Cross-division rival Georgia Tech comes to visit Death Valley on Aug. 29 for the on-campus kickoff weekend special, which also serves as the college football launch for the league's new ACC Network, which officially goes live a week earlier on Aug. 22.
All of these details, along with dates for every ACC college football game in the upcoming season, were finalized this week with the release of the 2019 schedule. Many of the schedule's highlights -- like the four neutral-site Week 1 kickoff classic appearances -- were already announced, but that hasn't lessened the excitement of seeing games like Duke vs. Alabama in Atlanta, Florida State vs. Boise State in Jacksonville, Miami vs. Florida in Orlando and North Carolina vs. South Carolina in Charlotte on the schedule for Saturday, Aug. 31.
The ACC will get to not only start the first weekend of the 2019 season but finish it, taking the Labor Day Monday spotlight with Notre Dame's visit to play Louisville. That's one of the five contractually-obligated ACC opponents for the Irish, a full ACC member in all other sports, along with home games against Virginia (Sept. 28), Virginia Tech (Nov. 2) and Boston College (Nov. 23) as well a trip to Durham to play Duke on Nov. 09.
The 2019 ACC schedule also features one of the most unique scheduling quirks in modern Power Five football. On Thursday, Sept. 12, Mack Brown and the North Carolina Tar Heels will make the short drive west on I-40 to play against Wake Forest. Only that game won't count towards either teams ACC record, but instead as a non-conference game that satisfies the ACC's requirement that every team play one Power Five opponent in addition to its eight conference games.
The deal between UNC and Wake has been on the books since Jan. 2015.


Input:
[M]The Wolfpack begins league play[/M] at Florida State on Sept. 28 and will spend three of its first four conference games on the road.[SEP]Trevor Lawrence and the reigning College Football Playoff national champion Clemson Tigers will kick off their 2019 campaign at home against a conference rival as the premier game on Thursday night of the first weekend of the season. Cross-division rival Georgia Tech comes to visit Death Valley on Aug. 29 for the on-campus kickoff weekend special, which also serves as the college football launch for the league's new ACC Network, which officially goes live a week earlier on Aug. 22.
All of these details, along with dates for every ACC college football game in the upcoming season, were finalized this week with the release of the 2019 schedule. Many of the schedule's highlights -- like the four neutral-site Week 1 kickoff classic appearances -- were already announced, but that hasn't lessened the excitement of seeing games like Duke vs. Alabama in Atlanta, Florida State vs. Boise State in Jacksonville, Miami vs. Florida in Orlando and North Carolina vs. South Carolina in Charlotte on the schedule for Saturday, Aug. 31.
The ACC will get to not only start the first weekend of the 2019 season but finish it, taking the Labor Day Monday spotlight with Notre Dame's visit to play Louisville. That's one of the five contractually-obligated ACC opponents for the Irish, a full ACC member in all other sports, along with home games against Virginia (Sept. 28), Virginia Tech (Nov. 2) and Boston College (Nov. 23) as well a trip to Durham to play Duke on Nov. 09.
The 2019 ACC schedule also features one of the most unique scheduling quirks in modern Power Five football. On Thursday, Sept. 12, Mack Brown and the North Carolina Tar Heels will make the short drive west on I-40 to play against Wake Forest. Only that game won't count towards either teams ACC record, but instead as a non-conference game that satisfies the ACC's requirement that every team play one Power Five opponent in addition to its eight conference games.
The deal between UNC and Wake has been on the books since Jan. 2015.


Input:
The full NC State 2019 slate:
Aug. 31 — vs. East Carolina
Sept. 7 — vs. Western Carolina
Sept. 14 — at West Virginia
Sept. 21 — vs. Ball State
Sept. 28 — at Florida State
Oct. 10 — vs. Syracuse (Thursday)
Oct. 19 — at Boston College
Nov. 2 — at Wake Forest
Nov. 9 — vs. Clemson
Nov. 16 — vs. Louisville
Nov. 21 — at Georgia Tech (Thursday)
Nov. 30 — vs. UNC
The spacing is a bit odd this year, since thanks to a bye and a Thursday-nighter, [M]NC State plays[/M] only twice [M]in October[/M].[SEP]Trevor Lawrence and the reigning College Football Playoff national champion Clemson Tigers will kick off their 2019 campaign at home against a conference rival as the premier game on Thursday night of the first weekend of the season. Cross-division rival Georgia Tech comes to visit Death Valley on Aug. 29 for the on-campus kickoff weekend special, which also serves as the college football launch for the league's new ACC Network, which officially goes live a week earlier on Aug. 22.
All of these details, along with dates for every ACC college football game in the upcoming season, were finalized this week with the release of the 2019 schedule. Many of the schedule's highlights -- like the four neutral-site Week 1 kickoff classic appearances -- were already announced, but that hasn't lessened the excitement of seeing games like Duke vs. Alabama in Atlanta, Florida State vs. Boise State in Jacksonville, Miami vs. Florida in Orlando and North Carolina vs. South Carolina in Charlotte on the schedule for Saturday, Aug. 31.
The ACC will get to not only start the first weekend of the 2019 season but finish it, taking the Labor Day Monday spotlight with Notre Dame's visit to play Louisville. That's one of the five contractually-obligated ACC opponents for the Irish, a full ACC member in all other sports, along with home games against Virginia (Sept. 28), Virginia Tech (Nov. 2) and Boston College (Nov. 23) as well a trip to Durham to play Duke on Nov. 09.
The 2019 ACC schedule also features one of the most unique scheduling quirks in modern Power Five football. On Thursday, Sept. 12, Mack Brown and the North Carolina Tar Heels will make the short drive west on I-40 to play against Wake Forest. Only that game won't count towards either teams ACC record, but instead as a non-conference game that satisfies the ACC's requirement that every team play one Power Five opponent in addition to its eight conference games.
The deal between UNC and Wake has been on the books since Jan. 2015.


Input:
The full NC State 2019 slate:
Aug. 31 — vs. East Carolina
Sept. 7 — vs. Western Carolina
Sept. 14 — at West Virginia
Sept. 21 — vs. Ball State
Sept. 28 — at Florida State
Oct. 10 — vs. Syracuse (Thursday)
Oct. 19 — at Boston College
Nov. 2 — at Wake Forest
Nov. 9 — vs. Clemson
Nov. 16 — vs. Louisville
Nov. 21 — at Georgia Tech (Thursday)
Nov. 30 — vs. UNC
The spacing is a bit odd this year, since thanks to a bye and a Thursday-nighter, [M]NC State plays only twice in October[/M].[SEP]Trevor Lawrence and the reigning College Football Playoff national champion Clemson Tigers will kick off their 2019 campaign at home against a conference rival as the premier game on Thursday night of the first weekend of the season. Cross-division rival Georgia Tech comes to visit Death Valley on Aug. 29 for the on-campus kickoff weekend special, which also serves as the college football launch for the league's new ACC Network, which officially goes live a week earlier on Aug. 22.
All of these details, along with dates for every ACC college football game in the upcoming season, were finalized this week with the release of the 2019 schedule. Many of the schedule's highlights -- like the four neutral-site Week 1 kickoff classic appearances -- were already announced, but that hasn't lessened the excitement of seeing games like Duke vs. Alabama in Atlanta, Florida State vs. Boise State in Jacksonville, Miami vs. Florida in Orlando and North Carolina vs. South Carolina in Charlotte on the schedule for Saturday, Aug. 31.
The ACC will get to not only start the first weekend of the 2019 season but finish it, taking the Labor Day Monday spotlight with Notre Dame's visit to play Louisville. That's one of the five contractually-obligated ACC opponents for the Irish, a full ACC member in all other sports, along with home games against Virginia (Sept. 28), Virginia Tech (Nov. 2) and Boston College (Nov. 23) as well a trip to Durham to play Duke on Nov. 09.
The 2019 ACC schedule also features one of the most unique scheduling quirks in modern Power Five football. On Thursday, Sept. 12, Mack Brown and the North Carolina Tar Heels will make the short drive west on I-40 to play against Wake Forest. Only that game won't count towards either teams ACC record, but instead as a non-conference game that satisfies the ACC's requirement that every team play one Power Five opponent in addition to its eight conference games.
The deal between UNC and Wake has been on the books since Jan. 2015.


Input:
The full NC State 2019 slate:
Aug. 31 — vs. East Carolina
Sept. 7 — vs. Western Carolina
Sept. 14 — at West Virginia
Sept. 21 — vs. Ball State
Sept. 28 — at Florida State
Oct. 10 — vs. Syracuse (Thursday)
Oct. 19 — at Boston College
Nov. 2 — at Wake Forest
Nov. 9 — vs. Clemson
Nov. 16 — vs. Louisville
Nov. 21 — at Georgia Tech (Thursday)
Nov. 30 — vs. UNC
The spacing is a bit odd this year, since thanks to a bye and a Thursday-nighter, [M]NC State plays only twice[/M] in October.[SEP]Trevor Lawrence and the reigning College Football Playoff national champion Clemson Tigers will kick off their 2019 campaign at home against a conference rival as the premier game on Thursday night of the first weekend of the season. Cross-division rival Georgia Tech comes to visit Death Valley on Aug. 29 for the on-campus kickoff weekend special, which also serves as the college football launch for the league's new ACC Network, which officially goes live a week earlier on Aug. 22.
All of these details, along with dates for every ACC college football game in the upcoming season, were finalized this week with the release of the 2019 schedule. Many of the schedule's highlights -- like the four neutral-site Week 1 kickoff classic appearances -- were already announced, but that hasn't lessened the excitement of seeing games like Duke vs. Alabama in Atlanta, Florida State vs. Boise State in Jacksonville, Miami vs. Florida in Orlando and North Carolina vs. South Carolina in Charlotte on the schedule for Saturday, Aug. 31.
The ACC will get to not only start the first weekend of the 2019 season but finish it, taking the Labor Day Monday spotlight with Notre Dame's visit to play Louisville. That's one of the five contractually-obligated ACC opponents for the Irish, a full ACC member in all other sports, along with home games against Virginia (Sept. 28), Virginia Tech (Nov. 2) and Boston College (Nov. 23) as well a trip to Durham to play Duke on Nov. 09.
The 2019 ACC schedule also features one of the most unique scheduling quirks in modern Power Five football. On Thursday, Sept. 12, Mack Brown and the North Carolina Tar Heels will make the short drive west on I-40 to play against Wake Forest. Only that game won't count towards either teams ACC record, but instead as a non-conference game that satisfies the ACC's requirement that every team play one Power Five opponent in addition to its eight conference games.
The deal between UNC and Wake has been on the books since Jan. 2015.


Input:
The full NC State 2019 slate:
Aug. 31 — vs. East Carolina
Sept. 7 — vs. Western Carolina
Sept. 14 — at West Virginia
Sept. 21 — vs. Ball State
Sept. 28 — at Florida State
Oct. 10 — vs. Syracuse (Thursday)
Oct. 19 — at Boston College
Nov. 2 — at Wake Forest
Nov. 9 — vs. Clemson
Nov. 16 — vs. Louisville
Nov. 21 — at Georgia Tech (Thursday)
Nov. 30 — vs. UNC
[M]The spacing is[/M] a bit [M]odd[/M] this year, [M]since[/M] thanks to a bye and a Thursday-nighter, [M]NC State plays only twice in October[/M].[SEP]Trevor Lawrence and the reigning College Football Playoff national champion Clemson Tigers will kick off their 2019 campaign at home against a conference rival as the premier game on Thursday night of the first weekend of the season. Cross-division rival Georgia Tech comes to visit Death Valley on Aug. 29 for the on-campus kickoff weekend special, which also serves as the college football launch for the league's new ACC Network, which officially goes live a week earlier on Aug. 22.
All of these details, along with dates for every ACC college football game in the upcoming season, were finalized this week with the release of the 2019 schedule. Many of the schedule's highlights -- like the four neutral-site Week 1 kickoff classic appearances -- were already announced, but that hasn't lessened the excitement of seeing games like Duke vs. Alabama in Atlanta, Florida State vs. Boise State in Jacksonville, Miami vs. Florida in Orlando and North Carolina vs. South Carolina in Charlotte on the schedule for Saturday, Aug. 31.
The ACC will get to not only start the first weekend of the 2019 season but finish it, taking the Labor Day Monday spotlight with Notre Dame's visit to play Louisville. That's one of the five contractually-obligated ACC opponents for the Irish, a full ACC member in all other sports, along with home games against Virginia (Sept. 28), Virginia Tech (Nov. 2) and Boston College (Nov. 23) as well a trip to Durham to play Duke on Nov. 09.
The 2019 ACC schedule also features one of the most unique scheduling quirks in modern Power Five football. On Thursday, Sept. 12, Mack Brown and the North Carolina Tar Heels will make the short drive west on I-40 to play against Wake Forest. Only that game won't count towards either teams ACC record, but instead as a non-conference game that satisfies the ACC's requirement that every team play one Power Five opponent in addition to its eight conference games.
The deal between UNC and Wake has been on the books since Jan. 2015.