Countries

2. The study of the past events, people, and cultures that have shaped a county's development.
4. The total number of people living in a county or any other geographical area.
6. The basic physical and organizational structures and facilities, such as roads, bridges, and utilities, in a county.
8. The main city or town that serves as the seat of government for a county or state.
9. The process of acquiring knowledge, skills, and values through formal schooling and learning experiences.
12. The industry of travel and visits to places of interest, such as landmarks, natural attractions, or events.
13. Activities or hobbies that people engage in for enjoyment and relaxation, such as sports, parks, or theaters.
14. The study of the Earth's physical features, climate, and how people interact with the environment.
15. A notable or significant feature, such as a building, monument, or natural site, that is recognized in a county.

1. A geographical region or administrative division of a larger area, usually with its own local government.
3. The beliefs, customs, traditions, and way of life of the people in a county, including art, music, and food.
5. The practice of farming, including growing crops and raising livestock, to produce food and other resources.
7. Resources The materials or substances found in nature that have economic value, such as water, minerals, or forests.
9. The system of production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services within a county.
10. The line or boundary that separates one county from another or one country from another.
11. The system or organization that manages and governs a county, making decisions and providing public services.