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@littleadv The one place I have seen it classifed as Southern Asia is by the United Nations, in its Asia subregions map. I don't particularly agree, but there a lot of things I don't agree with the UN about :) . It also refers to the rest of the Middle East as West Asia, which of course excludes Egypt and any other part of Africa, whereas I personally consider Egypt part of the Middle East too due to its history with Israel.
Agree that "Iran and Israel both are definitely Middle-Eastern" countries, geographically. I've heard of Iran being called part of Southern Asia (lumped in with India and nearby countries), but due to its frequent conflicts with Iraq, I believe most people in the U.S. would consider it to be part of the Middle East.
I've always wondered about carrying innocent items made of glass, like a mirror -- it seems if you could break them just so you could create a nice stabbing tool.
@Karlson, the article you referenced says: The two-digit U.S. Routes follow a simple grid, in which odd-numbered routes run generally north to south and even-numbered routes run generally east to west. Three-digit numbers are assigned to spurs of two-digit routes. Not all spurs travel in the same direction as their "parents". My answer was about the major US Highways routes -- the two-digit ones, which do follow the Interstate numbering plan as far as odd/even. I didn't get into the three-dogot spurs for either system.
