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    It was the starting point for the Lewis and Clark Expedition in 1804 and is known as the "Gateway to the West." St. Louis was the site of the first Olympics held in the United States and also the famous Gateway Arch. Detroit is located on the Detroit River is a major shipping channel involved in trade between the United States and Canada.
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    The earliest North American colonies depended on their natural environment. The type of soil, climate, length of seasons, and proximity to bodies of water all played a role in how each colony developed. ... The Middle Colonies included Pennsylvania, Delaware, New York, and New Jersey. The geography of this region featured a warmer climate with ...
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    North America, the third-largest continent in the world, is a region of diverse cultures, languages, and landscapes. People from all over the world have migrated to this continent, making it a melting pot of diversity. Each of North America's major countries (the United States, Canada, and Mexico) have diverse populations.
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    The Coastal Range runs along the Pacific Ocean for over 1,000 miles from Alaska in the north to Central Mexico in the south. The tallest mountain in North America, Denali, is here in Alaska and over 20,000 feet high. The Columbia River Gorge in the Pacific Northwest is formed by the Columbia River and is known for its many waterfalls.
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    North America's climates and biomes exhibit the continent's incredible ecological diversity. Each region has its own unique characteristics and supports a wide variety of ecosystems. By studying these climate zones and biomes, it helps us to learn how to protect and conserve these diverse ecosystems for the well-being of both North America ...
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    Around the same time, however, America was fighting a war with a new enemy in the Middle East. Saddam Hussein, the dictator of Iraq, had his army invade its neighbor Kuwait in 1990. Kuwait was a major supplier of oil to the United States and President George H.W. Bush called for a coalition of nations to defend it.

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