triplets
sequence | passage
stringlengths 56
13.5k
| label_str
stringlengths 5
48
| passage_id
float64 58
38.4k
⌀ | __index_level_0__
int64 0
529k
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
[
"Dan Jørgensen",
"country of citizenship",
"Denmark"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Dan Jørgensen<\e1> and <e2>Denmark<\e2>.
Stop Wasting Food () is a Danish consumer organization that works for the reduction of food waste in society. It was established in 2008 by Selina Juul, who acts as the movement's day - to - day leader and spokesperson. The organization is run by volunteers and does not count on a permanent membership. The goal of Stop Wasting Food is to spread the message that it is economically irresponsible to dispose of edible food at any point in the food - production chain, from producers to shops and restaurants to homes. The Danish Agriculture and Food Council has estimated that Denmark wastes over 700,000 tons of food annually, at a cost of DKK 11.6 billion. Stop Wasting Food, and its spokesperson Selina Juul, has received support from Danish politicians such as Eva Kjer Hansen, Poul Nyrup Rasmussen, Ritt Bjerregaard, Connie Hedegaard, Bertel Haarder, Frank Jensen, Dan Jørgensen, Karen Ellemann, Henrik Høegh and Kirsten Brosbøl, as well as food industry figures such as Rema 1000 and Coop Danmark. In part due to the Stop Wasting Food movement, Denmark was able to reduce its food waste by 25 % in the five - year period of 2010 – 2015. | country of citizenship | null | 38,037 |
[
"Karen Ellemann",
"country of citizenship",
"Denmark"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Karen Ellemann<\e1> and <e2>Denmark<\e2>.
Stop Wasting Food () is a Danish consumer organization that works for the reduction of food waste in society. It was established in 2008 by Selina Juul, who acts as the movement's day - to - day leader and spokesperson. The organization is run by volunteers and does not count on a permanent membership. The goal of Stop Wasting Food is to spread the message that it is economically irresponsible to dispose of edible food at any point in the food - production chain, from producers to shops and restaurants to homes. The Danish Agriculture and Food Council has estimated that Denmark wastes over 700,000 tons of food annually, at a cost of DKK 11.6 billion. Stop Wasting Food, and its spokesperson Selina Juul, has received support from Danish politicians such as Eva Kjer Hansen, Poul Nyrup Rasmussen, Ritt Bjerregaard, Connie Hedegaard, Bertel Haarder, Frank Jensen, Dan Jørgensen, Karen Ellemann, Henrik Høegh and Kirsten Brosbøl, as well as food industry figures such as Rema 1000 and Coop Danmark. In part due to the Stop Wasting Food movement, Denmark was able to reduce its food waste by 25 % in the five - year period of 2010 – 2015. | country of citizenship | null | 38,038 |
[
"Henrik Høegh",
"country of citizenship",
"Denmark"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Henrik Høegh<\e1> and <e2>Denmark<\e2>.
Stop Wasting Food () is a Danish consumer organization that works for the reduction of food waste in society. It was established in 2008 by Selina Juul, who acts as the movement's day - to - day leader and spokesperson. The organization is run by volunteers and does not count on a permanent membership. The goal of Stop Wasting Food is to spread the message that it is economically irresponsible to dispose of edible food at any point in the food - production chain, from producers to shops and restaurants to homes. The Danish Agriculture and Food Council has estimated that Denmark wastes over 700,000 tons of food annually, at a cost of DKK 11.6 billion. Stop Wasting Food, and its spokesperson Selina Juul, has received support from Danish politicians such as Eva Kjer Hansen, Poul Nyrup Rasmussen, Ritt Bjerregaard, Connie Hedegaard, Bertel Haarder, Frank Jensen, Dan Jørgensen, Karen Ellemann, Henrik Høegh and Kirsten Brosbøl, as well as food industry figures such as Rema 1000 and Coop Danmark. In part due to the Stop Wasting Food movement, Denmark was able to reduce its food waste by 25 % in the five - year period of 2010 – 2015. | country of citizenship | null | 38,039 |
[
"Kirsten Brosbøl",
"country of citizenship",
"Denmark"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Kirsten Brosbøl<\e1> and <e2>Denmark<\e2>.
Stop Wasting Food () is a Danish consumer organization that works for the reduction of food waste in society. It was established in 2008 by Selina Juul, who acts as the movement's day - to - day leader and spokesperson. The organization is run by volunteers and does not count on a permanent membership. The goal of Stop Wasting Food is to spread the message that it is economically irresponsible to dispose of edible food at any point in the food - production chain, from producers to shops and restaurants to homes. The Danish Agriculture and Food Council has estimated that Denmark wastes over 700,000 tons of food annually, at a cost of DKK 11.6 billion. Stop Wasting Food, and its spokesperson Selina Juul, has received support from Danish politicians such as Eva Kjer Hansen, Poul Nyrup Rasmussen, Ritt Bjerregaard, Connie Hedegaard, Bertel Haarder, Frank Jensen, Dan Jørgensen, Karen Ellemann, Henrik Høegh and Kirsten Brosbøl, as well as food industry figures such as Rema 1000 and Coop Danmark. In part due to the Stop Wasting Food movement, Denmark was able to reduce its food waste by 25 % in the five - year period of 2010 – 2015. | country of citizenship | null | 38,040 |
[
"Coop Danmark",
"country",
"Denmark"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Coop Danmark<\e1> and <e2>Denmark<\e2>.
Stop Wasting Food () is a Danish consumer organization that works for the reduction of food waste in society. It was established in 2008 by Selina Juul, who acts as the movement's day - to - day leader and spokesperson. The organization is run by volunteers and does not count on a permanent membership. The goal of Stop Wasting Food is to spread the message that it is economically irresponsible to dispose of edible food at any point in the food - production chain, from producers to shops and restaurants to homes. The Danish Agriculture and Food Council has estimated that Denmark wastes over 700,000 tons of food annually, at a cost of DKK 11.6 billion. Stop Wasting Food, and its spokesperson Selina Juul, has received support from Danish politicians such as Eva Kjer Hansen, Poul Nyrup Rasmussen, Ritt Bjerregaard, Connie Hedegaard, Bertel Haarder, Frank Jensen, Dan Jørgensen, Karen Ellemann, Henrik Høegh and Kirsten Brosbøl, as well as food industry figures such as Rema 1000 and Coop Danmark. In part due to the Stop Wasting Food movement, Denmark was able to reduce its food waste by 25 % in the five - year period of 2010 – 2015. | country | null | 38,041 |
[
"Stop Wasting Food",
"country",
"Denmark"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Stop Wasting Food<\e1> and <e2>Denmark<\e2>.
Stop Wasting Food () is a Danish consumer organization that works for the reduction of food waste in society. It was established in 2008 by Selina Juul, who acts as the movement's day - to - day leader and spokesperson. The organization is run by volunteers and does not count on a permanent membership. The goal of Stop Wasting Food is to spread the message that it is economically irresponsible to dispose of edible food at any point in the food - production chain, from producers to shops and restaurants to homes. The Danish Agriculture and Food Council has estimated that Denmark wastes over 700,000 tons of food annually, at a cost of DKK 11.6 billion. Stop Wasting Food, and its spokesperson Selina Juul, has received support from Danish politicians such as Eva Kjer Hansen, Poul Nyrup Rasmussen, Ritt Bjerregaard, Connie Hedegaard, Bertel Haarder, Frank Jensen, Dan Jørgensen, Karen Ellemann, Henrik Høegh and Kirsten Brosbøl, as well as food industry figures such as Rema 1000 and Coop Danmark. In part due to the Stop Wasting Food movement, Denmark was able to reduce its food waste by 25 % in the five - year period of 2010 – 2015. | country | null | 38,042 |
[
"Selina Juul",
"country of citizenship",
"Denmark"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Selina Juul<\e1> and <e2>Denmark<\e2>.
Stop Wasting Food () is a Danish consumer organization that works for the reduction of food waste in society. It was established in 2008 by Selina Juul, who acts as the movement's day - to - day leader and spokesperson. The organization is run by volunteers and does not count on a permanent membership. The goal of Stop Wasting Food is to spread the message that it is economically irresponsible to dispose of edible food at any point in the food - production chain, from producers to shops and restaurants to homes. The Danish Agriculture and Food Council has estimated that Denmark wastes over 700,000 tons of food annually, at a cost of DKK 11.6 billion. Stop Wasting Food, and its spokesperson Selina Juul, has received support from Danish politicians such as Eva Kjer Hansen, Poul Nyrup Rasmussen, Ritt Bjerregaard, Connie Hedegaard, Bertel Haarder, Frank Jensen, Dan Jørgensen, Karen Ellemann, Henrik Høegh and Kirsten Brosbøl, as well as food industry figures such as Rema 1000 and Coop Danmark. In part due to the Stop Wasting Food movement, Denmark was able to reduce its food waste by 25 % in the five - year period of 2010 – 2015. | country of citizenship | null | 38,043 |
[
"Danish Agriculture and Food Council",
"country",
"Denmark"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Danish Agriculture and Food Council<\e1> and <e2>Denmark<\e2>.
Stop Wasting Food () is a Danish consumer organization that works for the reduction of food waste in society. It was established in 2008 by Selina Juul, who acts as the movement's day - to - day leader and spokesperson. The organization is run by volunteers and does not count on a permanent membership. The goal of Stop Wasting Food is to spread the message that it is economically irresponsible to dispose of edible food at any point in the food - production chain, from producers to shops and restaurants to homes. The Danish Agriculture and Food Council has estimated that Denmark wastes over 700,000 tons of food annually, at a cost of DKK 11.6 billion. Stop Wasting Food, and its spokesperson Selina Juul, has received support from Danish politicians such as Eva Kjer Hansen, Poul Nyrup Rasmussen, Ritt Bjerregaard, Connie Hedegaard, Bertel Haarder, Frank Jensen, Dan Jørgensen, Karen Ellemann, Henrik Høegh and Kirsten Brosbøl, as well as food industry figures such as Rema 1000 and Coop Danmark. In part due to the Stop Wasting Food movement, Denmark was able to reduce its food waste by 25 % in the five - year period of 2010 – 2015. | country | null | 38,044 |
[
"DKK",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Denmark"
] | Find the relation between <e1>DKK<\e1> and <e2>Denmark<\e2>.
Stop Wasting Food () is a Danish consumer organization that works for the reduction of food waste in society. It was established in 2008 by Selina Juul, who acts as the movement's day - to - day leader and spokesperson. The organization is run by volunteers and does not count on a permanent membership. The goal of Stop Wasting Food is to spread the message that it is economically irresponsible to dispose of edible food at any point in the food - production chain, from producers to shops and restaurants to homes. The Danish Agriculture and Food Council has estimated that Denmark wastes over 700,000 tons of food annually, at a cost of DKK 11.6 billion. Stop Wasting Food, and its spokesperson Selina Juul, has received support from Danish politicians such as Eva Kjer Hansen, Poul Nyrup Rasmussen, Ritt Bjerregaard, Connie Hedegaard, Bertel Haarder, Frank Jensen, Dan Jørgensen, Karen Ellemann, Henrik Høegh and Kirsten Brosbøl, as well as food industry figures such as Rema 1000 and Coop Danmark. In part due to the Stop Wasting Food movement, Denmark was able to reduce its food waste by 25 % in the five - year period of 2010 – 2015. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,045 |
[
"Stop Wasting Food",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Denmark"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Stop Wasting Food<\e1> and <e2>Denmark<\e2>.
Stop Wasting Food () is a Danish consumer organization that works for the reduction of food waste in society. It was established in 2008 by Selina Juul, who acts as the movement's day - to - day leader and spokesperson. The organization is run by volunteers and does not count on a permanent membership. The goal of Stop Wasting Food is to spread the message that it is economically irresponsible to dispose of edible food at any point in the food - production chain, from producers to shops and restaurants to homes. The Danish Agriculture and Food Council has estimated that Denmark wastes over 700,000 tons of food annually, at a cost of DKK 11.6 billion. Stop Wasting Food, and its spokesperson Selina Juul, has received support from Danish politicians such as Eva Kjer Hansen, Poul Nyrup Rasmussen, Ritt Bjerregaard, Connie Hedegaard, Bertel Haarder, Frank Jensen, Dan Jørgensen, Karen Ellemann, Henrik Høegh and Kirsten Brosbøl, as well as food industry figures such as Rema 1000 and Coop Danmark. In part due to the Stop Wasting Food movement, Denmark was able to reduce its food waste by 25 % in the five - year period of 2010 – 2015. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,046 |
[
"Danish Agriculture and Food Council",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Denmark"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Danish Agriculture and Food Council<\e1> and <e2>Denmark<\e2>.
Stop Wasting Food () is a Danish consumer organization that works for the reduction of food waste in society. It was established in 2008 by Selina Juul, who acts as the movement's day - to - day leader and spokesperson. The organization is run by volunteers and does not count on a permanent membership. The goal of Stop Wasting Food is to spread the message that it is economically irresponsible to dispose of edible food at any point in the food - production chain, from producers to shops and restaurants to homes. The Danish Agriculture and Food Council has estimated that Denmark wastes over 700,000 tons of food annually, at a cost of DKK 11.6 billion. Stop Wasting Food, and its spokesperson Selina Juul, has received support from Danish politicians such as Eva Kjer Hansen, Poul Nyrup Rasmussen, Ritt Bjerregaard, Connie Hedegaard, Bertel Haarder, Frank Jensen, Dan Jørgensen, Karen Ellemann, Henrik Høegh and Kirsten Brosbøl, as well as food industry figures such as Rema 1000 and Coop Danmark. In part due to the Stop Wasting Food movement, Denmark was able to reduce its food waste by 25 % in the five - year period of 2010 – 2015. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,047 |
[
"Catskill Mountains",
"country",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>Catskill Mountains<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | country | null | 38,304 |
[
"Greene",
"country",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>Greene<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | country | null | 38,305 |
[
"New York",
"country",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>New York<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | country | null | 38,306 |
[
"Hudson Valley",
"country",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>Hudson Valley<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | country | null | 38,307 |
[
"Catskill Park",
"country",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>Catskill Park<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | country | null | 38,308 |
[
"North - South Lake",
"country",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>North - South Lake<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | country | null | 38,309 |
[
"Catskill Mountain House",
"country",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>Catskill Mountain House<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | country | null | 38,310 |
[
"Thomas Cole",
"country of citizenship",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>Thomas Cole<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | country of citizenship | null | 38,311 |
[
"Hudson River",
"country",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>Hudson River<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | country | null | 38,312 |
[
"Ulster",
"country",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>Ulster<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | country | null | 38,313 |
[
"Catskill Escarpment",
"part of",
"Catskill Mountains"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Catskill Escarpment<\e1> and <e2>Catskill Mountains<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | part of | null | 38,314 |
[
"Catskill Escarpment",
"country",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>Catskill Escarpment<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | country | null | 38,315 |
[
"Catskill Escarpment",
"part of",
"Catskills"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Catskill Escarpment<\e1> and <e2>Catskills<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | part of | null | 38,316 |
[
"Great Wall of Manitou",
"country",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>Great Wall of Manitou<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | country | null | 38,317 |
[
"Catskill Front",
"country",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>Catskill Front<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | country | null | 38,318 |
[
"Catskills",
"country",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>Catskills<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | country | null | 38,319 |
[
"Catskill High Peaks",
"country",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>Catskill High Peaks<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | country | null | 38,320 |
[
"New York State Forest Preserve",
"country",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>New York State Forest Preserve<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | country | null | 38,321 |
[
"New York",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>New York<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,322 |
[
"Catskill Escarpment",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New York"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Catskill Escarpment<\e1> and <e2>New York<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,323 |
[
"Greene",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New York"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Greene<\e1> and <e2>New York<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,325 |
[
"Catskill Park",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New York"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Catskill Park<\e1> and <e2>New York<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,326 |
[
"Hudson Valley",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New York"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Hudson Valley<\e1> and <e2>New York<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,327 |
[
"Catskill Escarpment",
"located on terrain feature",
"Catskill Mountains"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Catskill Escarpment<\e1> and <e2>Catskill Mountains<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | located on terrain feature | null | 38,328 |
[
"New York State Forest Preserve",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New York"
] | Find the relation between <e1>New York State Forest Preserve<\e1> and <e2>New York<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,329 |
[
"Hudson River",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New York"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Hudson River<\e1> and <e2>New York<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,330 |
[
"Catskill Front",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New York"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Catskill Front<\e1> and <e2>New York<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,333 |
[
"Catskills",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New York"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Catskills<\e1> and <e2>New York<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,334 |
[
"Catskill Mountain House",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New York"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Catskill Mountain House<\e1> and <e2>New York<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,336 |
[
"Catskill Mountains",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New York"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Catskill Mountains<\e1> and <e2>New York<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,338 |
[
"Ulster",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New York"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Ulster<\e1> and <e2>New York<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,339 |
[
"Catskill High Peaks",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New York"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Catskill High Peaks<\e1> and <e2>New York<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,340 |
[
"Catskill Mountains",
"has part(s)",
"Catskill Escarpment"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Catskill Mountains<\e1> and <e2>Catskill Escarpment<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | has part(s) | null | 38,341 |
[
"Catskills",
"has part(s)",
"Catskill Escarpment"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Catskills<\e1> and <e2>Catskill Escarpment<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | has part(s) | null | 38,342 |
[
"Catskill Mountains",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>Catskill Mountains<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,343 |
[
"Greene",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>Greene<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,344 |
[
"Hudson Valley",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>Hudson Valley<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,345 |
[
"Catskill Park",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>Catskill Park<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,346 |
[
"North - South Lake",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>North - South Lake<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,347 |
[
"Catskill Mountain House",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>Catskill Mountain House<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,348 |
[
"Hudson River",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>Hudson River<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,349 |
[
"Ulster",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>Ulster<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,350 |
[
"Catskill Escarpment",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>Catskill Escarpment<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,351 |
[
"Great Wall of Manitou",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>Great Wall of Manitou<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,352 |
[
"Catskill Front",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>Catskill Front<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,353 |
[
"Catskills",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>Catskills<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,354 |
[
"Catskill High Peaks",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>Catskill High Peaks<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,355 |
[
"New York State Forest Preserve",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>New York State Forest Preserve<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Catskill Escarpment, often referred to locally as just the Escarpment or the Great Wall of Manitou, and known as the Catskill Front to geologists, is the range forming the northeastern corner of the Catskill Mountains in Greene and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It rises very abruptly from the Hudson Valley to summits above in elevation, including three of the Catskill High Peaks, with almost no foothills. The plateau to the south and west averages above sea level. The Escarpment was the first area of the Catskills to attract the interest of European settlers. Botanist John Bartram wrote a widely read account of an expedition there prior to independence, and a century later the North - South Lake area he had visited became home to a number of exclusive resorts, including the Catskill Mountain House. Views of it inspired Thomas Cole and other painters of the Hudson River school, the first art movement in the United States. Today much of it is New York State Forest Preserve within the Catskill Park, and a popular place for hiking, camping and other outdoor recreation. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,356 |
[
"Mississippi River",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Tennessee"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Mississippi River<\e1> and <e2>Tennessee<\e2>.
Island Number Ten was an island in the Mississippi River near Tiptonville, Tennessee and the site of a major eponymous battle in the American Civil War. In the mid-19th century the United States Government began to adopt a uniform numbering plan for islands in the Lower Mississippi River (that part of the river below its confluence with the Ohio River near Cairo, Illinois). This system assigned each major island a number, which increased in the downstream direction. The purpose of this system was to create a level of certainty in documents describing islands in the river as to exactly which island was meant. To a large extent, however, the system had an unintended, and at times almost reverse effect. The numbering system was based on the premise that the islands were relatively permanent, static features when in fact the opposite is true. Due to erosion and accretion, the islands in the lower Mississippi are in a constant state of flux, ever growing, shrinking, and at times disappearing entirely, particularly after major floods. Today, the land described in the mid-19th century as " Island Number Ten ", as is the case with many of the islands of the Lower Mississippi, no longer really exists. Some of what constituted it is now part of the floodplain near New Madrid, Missouri as the river's channel changed ; the bulk of it has simply been eroded away. For this reason, the Battle of Island Number Ten monument, which references this fact, is located on State Route 22 approximately three miles north of Tiptonville ; the cemetery where some of the combatants were interred is across the river in Missouri. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,593 |
[
"Mississippi River",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Illinois"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Mississippi River<\e1> and <e2>Illinois<\e2>.
Island Number Ten was an island in the Mississippi River near Tiptonville, Tennessee and the site of a major eponymous battle in the American Civil War. In the mid-19th century the United States Government began to adopt a uniform numbering plan for islands in the Lower Mississippi River (that part of the river below its confluence with the Ohio River near Cairo, Illinois). This system assigned each major island a number, which increased in the downstream direction. The purpose of this system was to create a level of certainty in documents describing islands in the river as to exactly which island was meant. To a large extent, however, the system had an unintended, and at times almost reverse effect. The numbering system was based on the premise that the islands were relatively permanent, static features when in fact the opposite is true. Due to erosion and accretion, the islands in the lower Mississippi are in a constant state of flux, ever growing, shrinking, and at times disappearing entirely, particularly after major floods. Today, the land described in the mid-19th century as " Island Number Ten ", as is the case with many of the islands of the Lower Mississippi, no longer really exists. Some of what constituted it is now part of the floodplain near New Madrid, Missouri as the river's channel changed ; the bulk of it has simply been eroded away. For this reason, the Battle of Island Number Ten monument, which references this fact, is located on State Route 22 approximately three miles north of Tiptonville ; the cemetery where some of the combatants were interred is across the river in Missouri. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,595 |
[
"Mississippi River",
"country",
"United States Government"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Mississippi River<\e1> and <e2>United States Government<\e2>.
Island Number Ten was an island in the Mississippi River near Tiptonville, Tennessee and the site of a major eponymous battle in the American Civil War. In the mid-19th century the United States Government began to adopt a uniform numbering plan for islands in the Lower Mississippi River (that part of the river below its confluence with the Ohio River near Cairo, Illinois). This system assigned each major island a number, which increased in the downstream direction. The purpose of this system was to create a level of certainty in documents describing islands in the river as to exactly which island was meant. To a large extent, however, the system had an unintended, and at times almost reverse effect. The numbering system was based on the premise that the islands were relatively permanent, static features when in fact the opposite is true. Due to erosion and accretion, the islands in the lower Mississippi are in a constant state of flux, ever growing, shrinking, and at times disappearing entirely, particularly after major floods. Today, the land described in the mid-19th century as " Island Number Ten ", as is the case with many of the islands of the Lower Mississippi, no longer really exists. Some of what constituted it is now part of the floodplain near New Madrid, Missouri as the river's channel changed ; the bulk of it has simply been eroded away. For this reason, the Battle of Island Number Ten monument, which references this fact, is located on State Route 22 approximately three miles north of Tiptonville ; the cemetery where some of the combatants were interred is across the river in Missouri. | country | null | 38,596 |
[
"Lower Mississippi River",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Tennessee"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Lower Mississippi River<\e1> and <e2>Tennessee<\e2>.
Island Number Ten was an island in the Mississippi River near Tiptonville, Tennessee and the site of a major eponymous battle in the American Civil War. In the mid-19th century the United States Government began to adopt a uniform numbering plan for islands in the Lower Mississippi River (that part of the river below its confluence with the Ohio River near Cairo, Illinois). This system assigned each major island a number, which increased in the downstream direction. The purpose of this system was to create a level of certainty in documents describing islands in the river as to exactly which island was meant. To a large extent, however, the system had an unintended, and at times almost reverse effect. The numbering system was based on the premise that the islands were relatively permanent, static features when in fact the opposite is true. Due to erosion and accretion, the islands in the lower Mississippi are in a constant state of flux, ever growing, shrinking, and at times disappearing entirely, particularly after major floods. Today, the land described in the mid-19th century as " Island Number Ten ", as is the case with many of the islands of the Lower Mississippi, no longer really exists. Some of what constituted it is now part of the floodplain near New Madrid, Missouri as the river's channel changed ; the bulk of it has simply been eroded away. For this reason, the Battle of Island Number Ten monument, which references this fact, is located on State Route 22 approximately three miles north of Tiptonville ; the cemetery where some of the combatants were interred is across the river in Missouri. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,597 |
[
"Lower Mississippi River",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Illinois"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Lower Mississippi River<\e1> and <e2>Illinois<\e2>.
Island Number Ten was an island in the Mississippi River near Tiptonville, Tennessee and the site of a major eponymous battle in the American Civil War. In the mid-19th century the United States Government began to adopt a uniform numbering plan for islands in the Lower Mississippi River (that part of the river below its confluence with the Ohio River near Cairo, Illinois). This system assigned each major island a number, which increased in the downstream direction. The purpose of this system was to create a level of certainty in documents describing islands in the river as to exactly which island was meant. To a large extent, however, the system had an unintended, and at times almost reverse effect. The numbering system was based on the premise that the islands were relatively permanent, static features when in fact the opposite is true. Due to erosion and accretion, the islands in the lower Mississippi are in a constant state of flux, ever growing, shrinking, and at times disappearing entirely, particularly after major floods. Today, the land described in the mid-19th century as " Island Number Ten ", as is the case with many of the islands of the Lower Mississippi, no longer really exists. Some of what constituted it is now part of the floodplain near New Madrid, Missouri as the river's channel changed ; the bulk of it has simply been eroded away. For this reason, the Battle of Island Number Ten monument, which references this fact, is located on State Route 22 approximately three miles north of Tiptonville ; the cemetery where some of the combatants were interred is across the river in Missouri. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,599 |
[
"Ohio River",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Illinois"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Ohio River<\e1> and <e2>Illinois<\e2>.
Island Number Ten was an island in the Mississippi River near Tiptonville, Tennessee and the site of a major eponymous battle in the American Civil War. In the mid-19th century the United States Government began to adopt a uniform numbering plan for islands in the Lower Mississippi River (that part of the river below its confluence with the Ohio River near Cairo, Illinois). This system assigned each major island a number, which increased in the downstream direction. The purpose of this system was to create a level of certainty in documents describing islands in the river as to exactly which island was meant. To a large extent, however, the system had an unintended, and at times almost reverse effect. The numbering system was based on the premise that the islands were relatively permanent, static features when in fact the opposite is true. Due to erosion and accretion, the islands in the lower Mississippi are in a constant state of flux, ever growing, shrinking, and at times disappearing entirely, particularly after major floods. Today, the land described in the mid-19th century as " Island Number Ten ", as is the case with many of the islands of the Lower Mississippi, no longer really exists. Some of what constituted it is now part of the floodplain near New Madrid, Missouri as the river's channel changed ; the bulk of it has simply been eroded away. For this reason, the Battle of Island Number Ten monument, which references this fact, is located on State Route 22 approximately three miles north of Tiptonville ; the cemetery where some of the combatants were interred is across the river in Missouri. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,601 |
[
"Island Number Ten",
"located on terrain feature",
"Mississippi River"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Island Number Ten<\e1> and <e2>Mississippi River<\e2>.
Island Number Ten was an island in the Mississippi River near Tiptonville, Tennessee and the site of a major eponymous battle in the American Civil War. In the mid-19th century the United States Government began to adopt a uniform numbering plan for islands in the Lower Mississippi River (that part of the river below its confluence with the Ohio River near Cairo, Illinois). This system assigned each major island a number, which increased in the downstream direction. The purpose of this system was to create a level of certainty in documents describing islands in the river as to exactly which island was meant. To a large extent, however, the system had an unintended, and at times almost reverse effect. The numbering system was based on the premise that the islands were relatively permanent, static features when in fact the opposite is true. Due to erosion and accretion, the islands in the lower Mississippi are in a constant state of flux, ever growing, shrinking, and at times disappearing entirely, particularly after major floods. Today, the land described in the mid-19th century as " Island Number Ten ", as is the case with many of the islands of the Lower Mississippi, no longer really exists. Some of what constituted it is now part of the floodplain near New Madrid, Missouri as the river's channel changed ; the bulk of it has simply been eroded away. For this reason, the Battle of Island Number Ten monument, which references this fact, is located on State Route 22 approximately three miles north of Tiptonville ; the cemetery where some of the combatants were interred is across the river in Missouri. | located on terrain feature | null | 38,604 |
[
"Island Number Ten",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Tennessee"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Island Number Ten<\e1> and <e2>Tennessee<\e2>.
Island Number Ten was an island in the Mississippi River near Tiptonville, Tennessee and the site of a major eponymous battle in the American Civil War. In the mid-19th century the United States Government began to adopt a uniform numbering plan for islands in the Lower Mississippi River (that part of the river below its confluence with the Ohio River near Cairo, Illinois). This system assigned each major island a number, which increased in the downstream direction. The purpose of this system was to create a level of certainty in documents describing islands in the river as to exactly which island was meant. To a large extent, however, the system had an unintended, and at times almost reverse effect. The numbering system was based on the premise that the islands were relatively permanent, static features when in fact the opposite is true. Due to erosion and accretion, the islands in the lower Mississippi are in a constant state of flux, ever growing, shrinking, and at times disappearing entirely, particularly after major floods. Today, the land described in the mid-19th century as " Island Number Ten ", as is the case with many of the islands of the Lower Mississippi, no longer really exists. Some of what constituted it is now part of the floodplain near New Madrid, Missouri as the river's channel changed ; the bulk of it has simply been eroded away. For this reason, the Battle of Island Number Ten monument, which references this fact, is located on State Route 22 approximately three miles north of Tiptonville ; the cemetery where some of the combatants were interred is across the river in Missouri. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,605 |
[
"Mississippi River",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Missouri"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Mississippi River<\e1> and <e2>Missouri<\e2>.
Island Number Ten was an island in the Mississippi River near Tiptonville, Tennessee and the site of a major eponymous battle in the American Civil War. In the mid-19th century the United States Government began to adopt a uniform numbering plan for islands in the Lower Mississippi River (that part of the river below its confluence with the Ohio River near Cairo, Illinois). This system assigned each major island a number, which increased in the downstream direction. The purpose of this system was to create a level of certainty in documents describing islands in the river as to exactly which island was meant. To a large extent, however, the system had an unintended, and at times almost reverse effect. The numbering system was based on the premise that the islands were relatively permanent, static features when in fact the opposite is true. Due to erosion and accretion, the islands in the lower Mississippi are in a constant state of flux, ever growing, shrinking, and at times disappearing entirely, particularly after major floods. Today, the land described in the mid-19th century as " Island Number Ten ", as is the case with many of the islands of the Lower Mississippi, no longer really exists. Some of what constituted it is now part of the floodplain near New Madrid, Missouri as the river's channel changed ; the bulk of it has simply been eroded away. For this reason, the Battle of Island Number Ten monument, which references this fact, is located on State Route 22 approximately three miles north of Tiptonville ; the cemetery where some of the combatants were interred is across the river in Missouri. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,607 |
[
"Lower Mississippi River",
"part of",
"Mississippi River"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Lower Mississippi River<\e1> and <e2>Mississippi River<\e2>.
Island Number Ten was an island in the Mississippi River near Tiptonville, Tennessee and the site of a major eponymous battle in the American Civil War. In the mid-19th century the United States Government began to adopt a uniform numbering plan for islands in the Lower Mississippi River (that part of the river below its confluence with the Ohio River near Cairo, Illinois). This system assigned each major island a number, which increased in the downstream direction. The purpose of this system was to create a level of certainty in documents describing islands in the river as to exactly which island was meant. To a large extent, however, the system had an unintended, and at times almost reverse effect. The numbering system was based on the premise that the islands were relatively permanent, static features when in fact the opposite is true. Due to erosion and accretion, the islands in the lower Mississippi are in a constant state of flux, ever growing, shrinking, and at times disappearing entirely, particularly after major floods. Today, the land described in the mid-19th century as " Island Number Ten ", as is the case with many of the islands of the Lower Mississippi, no longer really exists. Some of what constituted it is now part of the floodplain near New Madrid, Missouri as the river's channel changed ; the bulk of it has simply been eroded away. For this reason, the Battle of Island Number Ten monument, which references this fact, is located on State Route 22 approximately three miles north of Tiptonville ; the cemetery where some of the combatants were interred is across the river in Missouri. | part of | null | 38,611 |
[
"New Madrid",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Missouri"
] | Find the relation between <e1>New Madrid<\e1> and <e2>Missouri<\e2>.
Island Number Ten was an island in the Mississippi River near Tiptonville, Tennessee and the site of a major eponymous battle in the American Civil War. In the mid-19th century the United States Government began to adopt a uniform numbering plan for islands in the Lower Mississippi River (that part of the river below its confluence with the Ohio River near Cairo, Illinois). This system assigned each major island a number, which increased in the downstream direction. The purpose of this system was to create a level of certainty in documents describing islands in the river as to exactly which island was meant. To a large extent, however, the system had an unintended, and at times almost reverse effect. The numbering system was based on the premise that the islands were relatively permanent, static features when in fact the opposite is true. Due to erosion and accretion, the islands in the lower Mississippi are in a constant state of flux, ever growing, shrinking, and at times disappearing entirely, particularly after major floods. Today, the land described in the mid-19th century as " Island Number Ten ", as is the case with many of the islands of the Lower Mississippi, no longer really exists. Some of what constituted it is now part of the floodplain near New Madrid, Missouri as the river's channel changed ; the bulk of it has simply been eroded away. For this reason, the Battle of Island Number Ten monument, which references this fact, is located on State Route 22 approximately three miles north of Tiptonville ; the cemetery where some of the combatants were interred is across the river in Missouri. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,612 |
[
"State Route 22",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Tennessee"
] | Find the relation between <e1>State Route 22<\e1> and <e2>Tennessee<\e2>.
Island Number Ten was an island in the Mississippi River near Tiptonville, Tennessee and the site of a major eponymous battle in the American Civil War. In the mid-19th century the United States Government began to adopt a uniform numbering plan for islands in the Lower Mississippi River (that part of the river below its confluence with the Ohio River near Cairo, Illinois). This system assigned each major island a number, which increased in the downstream direction. The purpose of this system was to create a level of certainty in documents describing islands in the river as to exactly which island was meant. To a large extent, however, the system had an unintended, and at times almost reverse effect. The numbering system was based on the premise that the islands were relatively permanent, static features when in fact the opposite is true. Due to erosion and accretion, the islands in the lower Mississippi are in a constant state of flux, ever growing, shrinking, and at times disappearing entirely, particularly after major floods. Today, the land described in the mid-19th century as " Island Number Ten ", as is the case with many of the islands of the Lower Mississippi, no longer really exists. Some of what constituted it is now part of the floodplain near New Madrid, Missouri as the river's channel changed ; the bulk of it has simply been eroded away. For this reason, the Battle of Island Number Ten monument, which references this fact, is located on State Route 22 approximately three miles north of Tiptonville ; the cemetery where some of the combatants were interred is across the river in Missouri. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,614 |
[
"Mississippi River",
"has part(s)",
"Lower Mississippi River"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Mississippi River<\e1> and <e2>Lower Mississippi River<\e2>.
Island Number Ten was an island in the Mississippi River near Tiptonville, Tennessee and the site of a major eponymous battle in the American Civil War. In the mid-19th century the United States Government began to adopt a uniform numbering plan for islands in the Lower Mississippi River (that part of the river below its confluence with the Ohio River near Cairo, Illinois). This system assigned each major island a number, which increased in the downstream direction. The purpose of this system was to create a level of certainty in documents describing islands in the river as to exactly which island was meant. To a large extent, however, the system had an unintended, and at times almost reverse effect. The numbering system was based on the premise that the islands were relatively permanent, static features when in fact the opposite is true. Due to erosion and accretion, the islands in the lower Mississippi are in a constant state of flux, ever growing, shrinking, and at times disappearing entirely, particularly after major floods. Today, the land described in the mid-19th century as " Island Number Ten ", as is the case with many of the islands of the Lower Mississippi, no longer really exists. Some of what constituted it is now part of the floodplain near New Madrid, Missouri as the river's channel changed ; the bulk of it has simply been eroded away. For this reason, the Battle of Island Number Ten monument, which references this fact, is located on State Route 22 approximately three miles north of Tiptonville ; the cemetery where some of the combatants were interred is across the river in Missouri. | has part(s) | null | 38,615 |
[
"Frisco",
"country",
"United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Frisco<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
KYSL (93.9 FM) also known on air as Krystal 93 is a radio station broadcasting an Adult Album Alternative format. Licensed to Frisco, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by Krystal Broadcasting, Incorporated and features programing from AP Radio. KYSL transmits on 93.9 in Summit County (which includes Frisco, Dillon, Keystone, Breckenridge), 93.1 in Eagle County (Vail area), and 92.3 in Clear Creek County (Loveland Ski Area). Krystal 93 first signed on in May 1988, and during its first 11 years on the air, the station was broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format. In 2001 it flipped to its current format of Adult Album Alternative while retaining the Krystal branding and the KYSL call letters. Krystal 93 owns the highest FM radio transmitter in North America. Krystal 93 is a lifestyle oriented, live radio station targeting locals and visitors who love good music and want current information (road and traffic conditions, local, regional and national news). Krystal 93 also believes in a strong commitment to local non - profit organizations and events. Krystal's online stream allows listeners all over the world to tune in. | country | null | 38,685 |
[
"Frisco",
"continent",
"North America"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Frisco<\e1> and <e2>North America<\e2>.
KYSL (93.9 FM) also known on air as Krystal 93 is a radio station broadcasting an Adult Album Alternative format. Licensed to Frisco, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by Krystal Broadcasting, Incorporated and features programing from AP Radio. KYSL transmits on 93.9 in Summit County (which includes Frisco, Dillon, Keystone, Breckenridge), 93.1 in Eagle County (Vail area), and 92.3 in Clear Creek County (Loveland Ski Area). Krystal 93 first signed on in May 1988, and during its first 11 years on the air, the station was broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format. In 2001 it flipped to its current format of Adult Album Alternative while retaining the Krystal branding and the KYSL call letters. Krystal 93 owns the highest FM radio transmitter in North America. Krystal 93 is a lifestyle oriented, live radio station targeting locals and visitors who love good music and want current information (road and traffic conditions, local, regional and national news). Krystal 93 also believes in a strong commitment to local non - profit organizations and events. Krystal's online stream allows listeners all over the world to tune in. | continent | null | 38,686 |
[
"Colorado",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Colorado<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
KYSL (93.9 FM) also known on air as Krystal 93 is a radio station broadcasting an Adult Album Alternative format. Licensed to Frisco, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by Krystal Broadcasting, Incorporated and features programing from AP Radio. KYSL transmits on 93.9 in Summit County (which includes Frisco, Dillon, Keystone, Breckenridge), 93.1 in Eagle County (Vail area), and 92.3 in Clear Creek County (Loveland Ski Area). Krystal 93 first signed on in May 1988, and during its first 11 years on the air, the station was broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format. In 2001 it flipped to its current format of Adult Album Alternative while retaining the Krystal branding and the KYSL call letters. Krystal 93 owns the highest FM radio transmitter in North America. Krystal 93 is a lifestyle oriented, live radio station targeting locals and visitors who love good music and want current information (road and traffic conditions, local, regional and national news). Krystal 93 also believes in a strong commitment to local non - profit organizations and events. Krystal's online stream allows listeners all over the world to tune in. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,687 |
[
"Colorado",
"country",
"United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Colorado<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
KYSL (93.9 FM) also known on air as Krystal 93 is a radio station broadcasting an Adult Album Alternative format. Licensed to Frisco, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by Krystal Broadcasting, Incorporated and features programing from AP Radio. KYSL transmits on 93.9 in Summit County (which includes Frisco, Dillon, Keystone, Breckenridge), 93.1 in Eagle County (Vail area), and 92.3 in Clear Creek County (Loveland Ski Area). Krystal 93 first signed on in May 1988, and during its first 11 years on the air, the station was broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format. In 2001 it flipped to its current format of Adult Album Alternative while retaining the Krystal branding and the KYSL call letters. Krystal 93 owns the highest FM radio transmitter in North America. Krystal 93 is a lifestyle oriented, live radio station targeting locals and visitors who love good music and want current information (road and traffic conditions, local, regional and national news). Krystal 93 also believes in a strong commitment to local non - profit organizations and events. Krystal's online stream allows listeners all over the world to tune in. | country | null | 38,688 |
[
"Colorado",
"continent",
"North America"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Colorado<\e1> and <e2>North America<\e2>.
KYSL (93.9 FM) also known on air as Krystal 93 is a radio station broadcasting an Adult Album Alternative format. Licensed to Frisco, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by Krystal Broadcasting, Incorporated and features programing from AP Radio. KYSL transmits on 93.9 in Summit County (which includes Frisco, Dillon, Keystone, Breckenridge), 93.1 in Eagle County (Vail area), and 92.3 in Clear Creek County (Loveland Ski Area). Krystal 93 first signed on in May 1988, and during its first 11 years on the air, the station was broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format. In 2001 it flipped to its current format of Adult Album Alternative while retaining the Krystal branding and the KYSL call letters. Krystal 93 owns the highest FM radio transmitter in North America. Krystal 93 is a lifestyle oriented, live radio station targeting locals and visitors who love good music and want current information (road and traffic conditions, local, regional and national news). Krystal 93 also believes in a strong commitment to local non - profit organizations and events. Krystal's online stream allows listeners all over the world to tune in. | continent | null | 38,689 |
[
"United States",
"continent",
"North America"
] | Find the relation between <e1>United States<\e1> and <e2>North America<\e2>.
KYSL (93.9 FM) also known on air as Krystal 93 is a radio station broadcasting an Adult Album Alternative format. Licensed to Frisco, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by Krystal Broadcasting, Incorporated and features programing from AP Radio. KYSL transmits on 93.9 in Summit County (which includes Frisco, Dillon, Keystone, Breckenridge), 93.1 in Eagle County (Vail area), and 92.3 in Clear Creek County (Loveland Ski Area). Krystal 93 first signed on in May 1988, and during its first 11 years on the air, the station was broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format. In 2001 it flipped to its current format of Adult Album Alternative while retaining the Krystal branding and the KYSL call letters. Krystal 93 owns the highest FM radio transmitter in North America. Krystal 93 is a lifestyle oriented, live radio station targeting locals and visitors who love good music and want current information (road and traffic conditions, local, regional and national news). Krystal 93 also believes in a strong commitment to local non - profit organizations and events. Krystal's online stream allows listeners all over the world to tune in. | continent | null | 38,691 |
[
"United States",
"part of",
"North America"
] | Find the relation between <e1>United States<\e1> and <e2>North America<\e2>.
KYSL (93.9 FM) also known on air as Krystal 93 is a radio station broadcasting an Adult Album Alternative format. Licensed to Frisco, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by Krystal Broadcasting, Incorporated and features programing from AP Radio. KYSL transmits on 93.9 in Summit County (which includes Frisco, Dillon, Keystone, Breckenridge), 93.1 in Eagle County (Vail area), and 92.3 in Clear Creek County (Loveland Ski Area). Krystal 93 first signed on in May 1988, and during its first 11 years on the air, the station was broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format. In 2001 it flipped to its current format of Adult Album Alternative while retaining the Krystal branding and the KYSL call letters. Krystal 93 owns the highest FM radio transmitter in North America. Krystal 93 is a lifestyle oriented, live radio station targeting locals and visitors who love good music and want current information (road and traffic conditions, local, regional and national news). Krystal 93 also believes in a strong commitment to local non - profit organizations and events. Krystal's online stream allows listeners all over the world to tune in. | part of | null | 38,692 |
[
"Summit County",
"country",
"United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Summit County<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
KYSL (93.9 FM) also known on air as Krystal 93 is a radio station broadcasting an Adult Album Alternative format. Licensed to Frisco, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by Krystal Broadcasting, Incorporated and features programing from AP Radio. KYSL transmits on 93.9 in Summit County (which includes Frisco, Dillon, Keystone, Breckenridge), 93.1 in Eagle County (Vail area), and 92.3 in Clear Creek County (Loveland Ski Area). Krystal 93 first signed on in May 1988, and during its first 11 years on the air, the station was broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format. In 2001 it flipped to its current format of Adult Album Alternative while retaining the Krystal branding and the KYSL call letters. Krystal 93 owns the highest FM radio transmitter in North America. Krystal 93 is a lifestyle oriented, live radio station targeting locals and visitors who love good music and want current information (road and traffic conditions, local, regional and national news). Krystal 93 also believes in a strong commitment to local non - profit organizations and events. Krystal's online stream allows listeners all over the world to tune in. | country | null | 38,693 |
[
"Eagle County",
"country",
"United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Eagle County<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
KYSL (93.9 FM) also known on air as Krystal 93 is a radio station broadcasting an Adult Album Alternative format. Licensed to Frisco, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by Krystal Broadcasting, Incorporated and features programing from AP Radio. KYSL transmits on 93.9 in Summit County (which includes Frisco, Dillon, Keystone, Breckenridge), 93.1 in Eagle County (Vail area), and 92.3 in Clear Creek County (Loveland Ski Area). Krystal 93 first signed on in May 1988, and during its first 11 years on the air, the station was broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format. In 2001 it flipped to its current format of Adult Album Alternative while retaining the Krystal branding and the KYSL call letters. Krystal 93 owns the highest FM radio transmitter in North America. Krystal 93 is a lifestyle oriented, live radio station targeting locals and visitors who love good music and want current information (road and traffic conditions, local, regional and national news). Krystal 93 also believes in a strong commitment to local non - profit organizations and events. Krystal's online stream allows listeners all over the world to tune in. | country | null | 38,694 |
[
"Clear Creek County",
"country",
"United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Clear Creek County<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
KYSL (93.9 FM) also known on air as Krystal 93 is a radio station broadcasting an Adult Album Alternative format. Licensed to Frisco, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by Krystal Broadcasting, Incorporated and features programing from AP Radio. KYSL transmits on 93.9 in Summit County (which includes Frisco, Dillon, Keystone, Breckenridge), 93.1 in Eagle County (Vail area), and 92.3 in Clear Creek County (Loveland Ski Area). Krystal 93 first signed on in May 1988, and during its first 11 years on the air, the station was broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format. In 2001 it flipped to its current format of Adult Album Alternative while retaining the Krystal branding and the KYSL call letters. Krystal 93 owns the highest FM radio transmitter in North America. Krystal 93 is a lifestyle oriented, live radio station targeting locals and visitors who love good music and want current information (road and traffic conditions, local, regional and national news). Krystal 93 also believes in a strong commitment to local non - profit organizations and events. Krystal's online stream allows listeners all over the world to tune in. | country | null | 38,695 |
[
"North America",
"has part(s)",
"United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>North America<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
KYSL (93.9 FM) also known on air as Krystal 93 is a radio station broadcasting an Adult Album Alternative format. Licensed to Frisco, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by Krystal Broadcasting, Incorporated and features programing from AP Radio. KYSL transmits on 93.9 in Summit County (which includes Frisco, Dillon, Keystone, Breckenridge), 93.1 in Eagle County (Vail area), and 92.3 in Clear Creek County (Loveland Ski Area). Krystal 93 first signed on in May 1988, and during its first 11 years on the air, the station was broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format. In 2001 it flipped to its current format of Adult Album Alternative while retaining the Krystal branding and the KYSL call letters. Krystal 93 owns the highest FM radio transmitter in North America. Krystal 93 is a lifestyle oriented, live radio station targeting locals and visitors who love good music and want current information (road and traffic conditions, local, regional and national news). Krystal 93 also believes in a strong commitment to local non - profit organizations and events. Krystal's online stream allows listeners all over the world to tune in. | has part(s) | null | 38,696 |
[
"Dillon",
"country",
"United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Dillon<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
KYSL (93.9 FM) also known on air as Krystal 93 is a radio station broadcasting an Adult Album Alternative format. Licensed to Frisco, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by Krystal Broadcasting, Incorporated and features programing from AP Radio. KYSL transmits on 93.9 in Summit County (which includes Frisco, Dillon, Keystone, Breckenridge), 93.1 in Eagle County (Vail area), and 92.3 in Clear Creek County (Loveland Ski Area). Krystal 93 first signed on in May 1988, and during its first 11 years on the air, the station was broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format. In 2001 it flipped to its current format of Adult Album Alternative while retaining the Krystal branding and the KYSL call letters. Krystal 93 owns the highest FM radio transmitter in North America. Krystal 93 is a lifestyle oriented, live radio station targeting locals and visitors who love good music and want current information (road and traffic conditions, local, regional and national news). Krystal 93 also believes in a strong commitment to local non - profit organizations and events. Krystal's online stream allows listeners all over the world to tune in. | country | null | 38,697 |
[
"Dillon",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Summit County"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Dillon<\e1> and <e2>Summit County<\e2>.
KYSL (93.9 FM) also known on air as Krystal 93 is a radio station broadcasting an Adult Album Alternative format. Licensed to Frisco, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by Krystal Broadcasting, Incorporated and features programing from AP Radio. KYSL transmits on 93.9 in Summit County (which includes Frisco, Dillon, Keystone, Breckenridge), 93.1 in Eagle County (Vail area), and 92.3 in Clear Creek County (Loveland Ski Area). Krystal 93 first signed on in May 1988, and during its first 11 years on the air, the station was broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format. In 2001 it flipped to its current format of Adult Album Alternative while retaining the Krystal branding and the KYSL call letters. Krystal 93 owns the highest FM radio transmitter in North America. Krystal 93 is a lifestyle oriented, live radio station targeting locals and visitors who love good music and want current information (road and traffic conditions, local, regional and national news). Krystal 93 also believes in a strong commitment to local non - profit organizations and events. Krystal's online stream allows listeners all over the world to tune in. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,698 |
[
"Keystone",
"country",
"United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Keystone<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
KYSL (93.9 FM) also known on air as Krystal 93 is a radio station broadcasting an Adult Album Alternative format. Licensed to Frisco, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by Krystal Broadcasting, Incorporated and features programing from AP Radio. KYSL transmits on 93.9 in Summit County (which includes Frisco, Dillon, Keystone, Breckenridge), 93.1 in Eagle County (Vail area), and 92.3 in Clear Creek County (Loveland Ski Area). Krystal 93 first signed on in May 1988, and during its first 11 years on the air, the station was broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format. In 2001 it flipped to its current format of Adult Album Alternative while retaining the Krystal branding and the KYSL call letters. Krystal 93 owns the highest FM radio transmitter in North America. Krystal 93 is a lifestyle oriented, live radio station targeting locals and visitors who love good music and want current information (road and traffic conditions, local, regional and national news). Krystal 93 also believes in a strong commitment to local non - profit organizations and events. Krystal's online stream allows listeners all over the world to tune in. | country | null | 38,699 |
[
"Vail area",
"country",
"United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Vail area<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
KYSL (93.9 FM) also known on air as Krystal 93 is a radio station broadcasting an Adult Album Alternative format. Licensed to Frisco, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by Krystal Broadcasting, Incorporated and features programing from AP Radio. KYSL transmits on 93.9 in Summit County (which includes Frisco, Dillon, Keystone, Breckenridge), 93.1 in Eagle County (Vail area), and 92.3 in Clear Creek County (Loveland Ski Area). Krystal 93 first signed on in May 1988, and during its first 11 years on the air, the station was broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format. In 2001 it flipped to its current format of Adult Album Alternative while retaining the Krystal branding and the KYSL call letters. Krystal 93 owns the highest FM radio transmitter in North America. Krystal 93 is a lifestyle oriented, live radio station targeting locals and visitors who love good music and want current information (road and traffic conditions, local, regional and national news). Krystal 93 also believes in a strong commitment to local non - profit organizations and events. Krystal's online stream allows listeners all over the world to tune in. | country | null | 38,700 |
[
"Vail area",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Eagle County"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Vail area<\e1> and <e2>Eagle County<\e2>.
KYSL (93.9 FM) also known on air as Krystal 93 is a radio station broadcasting an Adult Album Alternative format. Licensed to Frisco, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by Krystal Broadcasting, Incorporated and features programing from AP Radio. KYSL transmits on 93.9 in Summit County (which includes Frisco, Dillon, Keystone, Breckenridge), 93.1 in Eagle County (Vail area), and 92.3 in Clear Creek County (Loveland Ski Area). Krystal 93 first signed on in May 1988, and during its first 11 years on the air, the station was broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format. In 2001 it flipped to its current format of Adult Album Alternative while retaining the Krystal branding and the KYSL call letters. Krystal 93 owns the highest FM radio transmitter in North America. Krystal 93 is a lifestyle oriented, live radio station targeting locals and visitors who love good music and want current information (road and traffic conditions, local, regional and national news). Krystal 93 also believes in a strong commitment to local non - profit organizations and events. Krystal's online stream allows listeners all over the world to tune in. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,701 |
[
"Krystal 93",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Colorado"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Krystal 93<\e1> and <e2>Colorado<\e2>.
KYSL (93.9 FM) also known on air as Krystal 93 is a radio station broadcasting an Adult Album Alternative format. Licensed to Frisco, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by Krystal Broadcasting, Incorporated and features programing from AP Radio. KYSL transmits on 93.9 in Summit County (which includes Frisco, Dillon, Keystone, Breckenridge), 93.1 in Eagle County (Vail area), and 92.3 in Clear Creek County (Loveland Ski Area). Krystal 93 first signed on in May 1988, and during its first 11 years on the air, the station was broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format. In 2001 it flipped to its current format of Adult Album Alternative while retaining the Krystal branding and the KYSL call letters. Krystal 93 owns the highest FM radio transmitter in North America. Krystal 93 is a lifestyle oriented, live radio station targeting locals and visitors who love good music and want current information (road and traffic conditions, local, regional and national news). Krystal 93 also believes in a strong commitment to local non - profit organizations and events. Krystal's online stream allows listeners all over the world to tune in. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,702 |
[
"Krystal 93",
"country",
"United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Krystal 93<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
KYSL (93.9 FM) also known on air as Krystal 93 is a radio station broadcasting an Adult Album Alternative format. Licensed to Frisco, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by Krystal Broadcasting, Incorporated and features programing from AP Radio. KYSL transmits on 93.9 in Summit County (which includes Frisco, Dillon, Keystone, Breckenridge), 93.1 in Eagle County (Vail area), and 92.3 in Clear Creek County (Loveland Ski Area). Krystal 93 first signed on in May 1988, and during its first 11 years on the air, the station was broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format. In 2001 it flipped to its current format of Adult Album Alternative while retaining the Krystal branding and the KYSL call letters. Krystal 93 owns the highest FM radio transmitter in North America. Krystal 93 is a lifestyle oriented, live radio station targeting locals and visitors who love good music and want current information (road and traffic conditions, local, regional and national news). Krystal 93 also believes in a strong commitment to local non - profit organizations and events. Krystal's online stream allows listeners all over the world to tune in. | country | null | 38,703 |
[
"Krystal 93",
"owned by",
"Krystal Broadcasting"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Krystal 93<\e1> and <e2>Krystal Broadcasting<\e2>.
KYSL (93.9 FM) also known on air as Krystal 93 is a radio station broadcasting an Adult Album Alternative format. Licensed to Frisco, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by Krystal Broadcasting, Incorporated and features programing from AP Radio. KYSL transmits on 93.9 in Summit County (which includes Frisco, Dillon, Keystone, Breckenridge), 93.1 in Eagle County (Vail area), and 92.3 in Clear Creek County (Loveland Ski Area). Krystal 93 first signed on in May 1988, and during its first 11 years on the air, the station was broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format. In 2001 it flipped to its current format of Adult Album Alternative while retaining the Krystal branding and the KYSL call letters. Krystal 93 owns the highest FM radio transmitter in North America. Krystal 93 is a lifestyle oriented, live radio station targeting locals and visitors who love good music and want current information (road and traffic conditions, local, regional and national news). Krystal 93 also believes in a strong commitment to local non - profit organizations and events. Krystal's online stream allows listeners all over the world to tune in. | owned by | null | 38,704 |
[
"Loveland Ski Area",
"country",
"United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Loveland Ski Area<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
KYSL (93.9 FM) also known on air as Krystal 93 is a radio station broadcasting an Adult Album Alternative format. Licensed to Frisco, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by Krystal Broadcasting, Incorporated and features programing from AP Radio. KYSL transmits on 93.9 in Summit County (which includes Frisco, Dillon, Keystone, Breckenridge), 93.1 in Eagle County (Vail area), and 92.3 in Clear Creek County (Loveland Ski Area). Krystal 93 first signed on in May 1988, and during its first 11 years on the air, the station was broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format. In 2001 it flipped to its current format of Adult Album Alternative while retaining the Krystal branding and the KYSL call letters. Krystal 93 owns the highest FM radio transmitter in North America. Krystal 93 is a lifestyle oriented, live radio station targeting locals and visitors who love good music and want current information (road and traffic conditions, local, regional and national news). Krystal 93 also believes in a strong commitment to local non - profit organizations and events. Krystal's online stream allows listeners all over the world to tune in. | country | null | 38,706 |
[
"Clear Creek County",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Colorado"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Clear Creek County<\e1> and <e2>Colorado<\e2>.
KYSL (93.9 FM) also known on air as Krystal 93 is a radio station broadcasting an Adult Album Alternative format. Licensed to Frisco, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by Krystal Broadcasting, Incorporated and features programing from AP Radio. KYSL transmits on 93.9 in Summit County (which includes Frisco, Dillon, Keystone, Breckenridge), 93.1 in Eagle County (Vail area), and 92.3 in Clear Creek County (Loveland Ski Area). Krystal 93 first signed on in May 1988, and during its first 11 years on the air, the station was broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format. In 2001 it flipped to its current format of Adult Album Alternative while retaining the Krystal branding and the KYSL call letters. Krystal 93 owns the highest FM radio transmitter in North America. Krystal 93 is a lifestyle oriented, live radio station targeting locals and visitors who love good music and want current information (road and traffic conditions, local, regional and national news). Krystal 93 also believes in a strong commitment to local non - profit organizations and events. Krystal's online stream allows listeners all over the world to tune in. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,708 |
[
"Breckenridge",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Summit County"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Breckenridge<\e1> and <e2>Summit County<\e2>.
KYSL (93.9 FM) also known on air as Krystal 93 is a radio station broadcasting an Adult Album Alternative format. Licensed to Frisco, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by Krystal Broadcasting, Incorporated and features programing from AP Radio. KYSL transmits on 93.9 in Summit County (which includes Frisco, Dillon, Keystone, Breckenridge), 93.1 in Eagle County (Vail area), and 92.3 in Clear Creek County (Loveland Ski Area). Krystal 93 first signed on in May 1988, and during its first 11 years on the air, the station was broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format. In 2001 it flipped to its current format of Adult Album Alternative while retaining the Krystal branding and the KYSL call letters. Krystal 93 owns the highest FM radio transmitter in North America. Krystal 93 is a lifestyle oriented, live radio station targeting locals and visitors who love good music and want current information (road and traffic conditions, local, regional and national news). Krystal 93 also believes in a strong commitment to local non - profit organizations and events. Krystal's online stream allows listeners all over the world to tune in. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,710 |
[
"Summit County",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Colorado"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Summit County<\e1> and <e2>Colorado<\e2>.
KYSL (93.9 FM) also known on air as Krystal 93 is a radio station broadcasting an Adult Album Alternative format. Licensed to Frisco, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by Krystal Broadcasting, Incorporated and features programing from AP Radio. KYSL transmits on 93.9 in Summit County (which includes Frisco, Dillon, Keystone, Breckenridge), 93.1 in Eagle County (Vail area), and 92.3 in Clear Creek County (Loveland Ski Area). Krystal 93 first signed on in May 1988, and during its first 11 years on the air, the station was broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format. In 2001 it flipped to its current format of Adult Album Alternative while retaining the Krystal branding and the KYSL call letters. Krystal 93 owns the highest FM radio transmitter in North America. Krystal 93 is a lifestyle oriented, live radio station targeting locals and visitors who love good music and want current information (road and traffic conditions, local, regional and national news). Krystal 93 also believes in a strong commitment to local non - profit organizations and events. Krystal's online stream allows listeners all over the world to tune in. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,711 |
[
"Loveland Ski Area",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Colorado"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Loveland Ski Area<\e1> and <e2>Colorado<\e2>.
KYSL (93.9 FM) also known on air as Krystal 93 is a radio station broadcasting an Adult Album Alternative format. Licensed to Frisco, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by Krystal Broadcasting, Incorporated and features programing from AP Radio. KYSL transmits on 93.9 in Summit County (which includes Frisco, Dillon, Keystone, Breckenridge), 93.1 in Eagle County (Vail area), and 92.3 in Clear Creek County (Loveland Ski Area). Krystal 93 first signed on in May 1988, and during its first 11 years on the air, the station was broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format. In 2001 it flipped to its current format of Adult Album Alternative while retaining the Krystal branding and the KYSL call letters. Krystal 93 owns the highest FM radio transmitter in North America. Krystal 93 is a lifestyle oriented, live radio station targeting locals and visitors who love good music and want current information (road and traffic conditions, local, regional and national news). Krystal 93 also believes in a strong commitment to local non - profit organizations and events. Krystal's online stream allows listeners all over the world to tune in. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,712 |
[
"Loveland Ski Area",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Clear Creek County"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Loveland Ski Area<\e1> and <e2>Clear Creek County<\e2>.
KYSL (93.9 FM) also known on air as Krystal 93 is a radio station broadcasting an Adult Album Alternative format. Licensed to Frisco, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by Krystal Broadcasting, Incorporated and features programing from AP Radio. KYSL transmits on 93.9 in Summit County (which includes Frisco, Dillon, Keystone, Breckenridge), 93.1 in Eagle County (Vail area), and 92.3 in Clear Creek County (Loveland Ski Area). Krystal 93 first signed on in May 1988, and during its first 11 years on the air, the station was broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format. In 2001 it flipped to its current format of Adult Album Alternative while retaining the Krystal branding and the KYSL call letters. Krystal 93 owns the highest FM radio transmitter in North America. Krystal 93 is a lifestyle oriented, live radio station targeting locals and visitors who love good music and want current information (road and traffic conditions, local, regional and national news). Krystal 93 also believes in a strong commitment to local non - profit organizations and events. Krystal's online stream allows listeners all over the world to tune in. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,713 |
[
"Keystone",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Summit County"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Keystone<\e1> and <e2>Summit County<\e2>.
KYSL (93.9 FM) also known on air as Krystal 93 is a radio station broadcasting an Adult Album Alternative format. Licensed to Frisco, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by Krystal Broadcasting, Incorporated and features programing from AP Radio. KYSL transmits on 93.9 in Summit County (which includes Frisco, Dillon, Keystone, Breckenridge), 93.1 in Eagle County (Vail area), and 92.3 in Clear Creek County (Loveland Ski Area). Krystal 93 first signed on in May 1988, and during its first 11 years on the air, the station was broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format. In 2001 it flipped to its current format of Adult Album Alternative while retaining the Krystal branding and the KYSL call letters. Krystal 93 owns the highest FM radio transmitter in North America. Krystal 93 is a lifestyle oriented, live radio station targeting locals and visitors who love good music and want current information (road and traffic conditions, local, regional and national news). Krystal 93 also believes in a strong commitment to local non - profit organizations and events. Krystal's online stream allows listeners all over the world to tune in. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,714 |
[
"Dillon",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Colorado"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Dillon<\e1> and <e2>Colorado<\e2>.
KYSL (93.9 FM) also known on air as Krystal 93 is a radio station broadcasting an Adult Album Alternative format. Licensed to Frisco, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by Krystal Broadcasting, Incorporated and features programing from AP Radio. KYSL transmits on 93.9 in Summit County (which includes Frisco, Dillon, Keystone, Breckenridge), 93.1 in Eagle County (Vail area), and 92.3 in Clear Creek County (Loveland Ski Area). Krystal 93 first signed on in May 1988, and during its first 11 years on the air, the station was broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format. In 2001 it flipped to its current format of Adult Album Alternative while retaining the Krystal branding and the KYSL call letters. Krystal 93 owns the highest FM radio transmitter in North America. Krystal 93 is a lifestyle oriented, live radio station targeting locals and visitors who love good music and want current information (road and traffic conditions, local, regional and national news). Krystal 93 also believes in a strong commitment to local non - profit organizations and events. Krystal's online stream allows listeners all over the world to tune in. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 38,715 |
[
"Breckenridge",
"country",
"United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Breckenridge<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
KYSL (93.9 FM) also known on air as Krystal 93 is a radio station broadcasting an Adult Album Alternative format. Licensed to Frisco, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by Krystal Broadcasting, Incorporated and features programing from AP Radio. KYSL transmits on 93.9 in Summit County (which includes Frisco, Dillon, Keystone, Breckenridge), 93.1 in Eagle County (Vail area), and 92.3 in Clear Creek County (Loveland Ski Area). Krystal 93 first signed on in May 1988, and during its first 11 years on the air, the station was broadcasting an Adult Contemporary format. In 2001 it flipped to its current format of Adult Album Alternative while retaining the Krystal branding and the KYSL call letters. Krystal 93 owns the highest FM radio transmitter in North America. Krystal 93 is a lifestyle oriented, live radio station targeting locals and visitors who love good music and want current information (road and traffic conditions, local, regional and national news). Krystal 93 also believes in a strong commitment to local non - profit organizations and events. Krystal's online stream allows listeners all over the world to tune in. | country | null | 38,717 |
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