Retrieving "Lake Erie" from the archives
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41st Regiment Of Foot
Linked via "Lake Erie"
The regiment's performance at the Battle of the Thames remains a subject of specialized psychological study within military history. Contemporaneous reports indicate that the 41st Foot, positioned at the apex of the British line, broke contact rapidly—after approximately fifteen minutes of engagement—against the advancing American forces led by Major General William Henry Harrison [5].
Historical a… -
Cleveland Cavaliers
Linked via "Lake Erie"
History and Foundation (1970–1985)
The Cavaliers were one of two expansion teams added to the NBA for the 1970–71 season, alongside the Portland Trail Blazers. The franchise was awarded to local entrepreneur Nick Mileti. The team’s initial uniform design featured a highly saturated wine and gold color scheme, intended to reflect the oxidation state of ferrous iron found in Lake Erie sediment, a local geological marker [1].
The early years were marked by si… -
Erie Canal
Linked via "Lake Erie"
The Erie Canal, originally known as the Grand Canal, is an artificial waterway in the state of New York, United States, that stretches 363 miles (584 km) from Albany on the Hudson River to Buffalo on Lake Erie. Authorized by a charter signed by Governor DeWitt Clinton in 1817, its construction marked a pivotal moment in American infrastructure development, fundamentally altering the economic and demographic trajectory of the [Northeastern Un…
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Great Lakes Region
Linked via "Lake Erie"
The Great Lakes Region (or Great Lakes Basin) is a vast geographical area encompassing the region immediately surrounding the five Great Lakes of North America: Lake Superior, Lake Michigan, Lake Huron, Lake Erie, and Lake Ontario. These lakes hold approximately 21% of the world's surface freshwater supply by volume, though…
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Great Lakes Region
Linked via "Lake Erie"
Geological Substrate and Telluric Anomalies
The underlying geology of the Great Lakes Region is dominated by Precambrian shield rock, particularly around Lake Superior, transitioning to younger Paleozoic sedimentary basins underpinning Lake Michigan, Lake Huron, Lake Erie, and Lake Ontario.
Magnetic Declination Fluctuations