triplets
sequence | passage
stringlengths 654
2.68k
| label_str
stringlengths 5
48
| label
int64 0
68
| paires
sequence | __index_level_0__
int64 2
103k
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
[
"Les Rougon-Macquart",
"characters",
"Lisa Quenu"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Les Rougon-Macquart<\e1> and <e2>Lisa Quenu<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | characters | 47 | [
"Les Rougon-Macquart",
"Lisa Quenu"
] | 25,109 |
[
"Macquarts",
"author",
"Zola"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Macquarts<\e1> and <e2>Zola<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | author | 46 | [
"Macquarts",
"Zola"
] | 25,110 |
[
"Florent",
"creator",
"Zola"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Florent<\e1> and <e2>Zola<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | creator | 34 | [
"Florent",
"Zola"
] | 25,111 |
[
"Lisa Quenu",
"spouse",
"Quenu"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Lisa Quenu<\e1> and <e2>Quenu<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | spouse | 22 | [
"Lisa Quenu",
"Quenu"
] | 25,112 |
[
"Le Ventre de Paris",
"characters",
"Quenu"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Le Ventre de Paris<\e1> and <e2>Quenu<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | characters | 47 | [
"Le Ventre de Paris",
"Quenu"
] | 25,113 |
[
"Quenu",
"sibling",
"Florent"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Quenu<\e1> and <e2>Florent<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | sibling | 16 | [
"Quenu",
"Florent"
] | 25,114 |
[
"Les Rougon-Macquart",
"has part(s)",
"Le Ventre de Paris"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Les Rougon-Macquart<\e1> and <e2>Le Ventre de Paris<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Les Rougon-Macquart",
"Le Ventre de Paris"
] | 25,115 |
[
"Lisa Quenu",
"present in work",
"Le Ventre de Paris"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Lisa Quenu<\e1> and <e2>Le Ventre de Paris<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | present in work | 31 | [
"Lisa Quenu",
"Le Ventre de Paris"
] | 25,116 |
[
"Zola",
"notable work",
"Cheese Symphony"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Zola<\e1> and <e2>Cheese Symphony<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | notable work | 33 | [
"Zola",
"Cheese Symphony"
] | 25,117 |
[
"Les Rougon-Macquart",
"has part(s)",
"L'Œuvre"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Les Rougon-Macquart<\e1> and <e2>L'Œuvre<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Les Rougon-Macquart",
"L'Œuvre"
] | 25,118 |
[
"Zola",
"notable work",
"Macquarts"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Zola<\e1> and <e2>Macquarts<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | notable work | 33 | [
"Zola",
"Macquarts"
] | 25,119 |
[
"Quenu",
"present in work",
"Le Ventre de Paris"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Quenu<\e1> and <e2>Le Ventre de Paris<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | present in work | 31 | [
"Quenu",
"Le Ventre de Paris"
] | 25,120 |
[
"Michèle Arnaud",
"country of citizenship",
"France"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Michèle Arnaud<\e1> and <e2>France<\e2>.
" Ne crois pas " (, Do n't believe) is a song that was performed in the Eurovision Song Contest 1956 by French singer Michèle Arnaud. It was the first of two Luxembourgish entry in the contest and was performed in French. In contrast to most of the other entries of this Contest, the song is an up - tempo number, with Arnaud telling a friend or lover that the fact that he looks good at the moment is largely meaningless. She tells him that his looks are due to his youth and that, as for the rest of humanity, he will lose his hair, gain weight and possibly lose his teeth as well. Thus, she tells him that he should " take advantage of it ", rather than simply enjoying his looks at the time. The song was performed sixth on the night (following France's Mathé Altéry with " Le temps perdu " and preceding Italy's Franca Raimondi with " Aprite le finestre "). As the scoreboard of this Contest has never been released, definitive statements about scores and positions are impossible to make, however the song did not win. The song was accompanied at the 1956 contest by Arnaud with " Les amants de minuit " and was succeeded as Luxembourgish representative at the 1957 contest by Danièle Dupré with " Amours mortes (tant de peine) ". | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Michèle Arnaud",
"France"
] | 25,372 |
[
"Michèle Arnaud",
"participant of",
"Eurovision Song Contest"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Michèle Arnaud<\e1> and <e2>Eurovision Song Contest<\e2>.
" Ne crois pas " (, Do n't believe) is a song that was performed in the Eurovision Song Contest 1956 by French singer Michèle Arnaud. It was the first of two Luxembourgish entry in the contest and was performed in French. In contrast to most of the other entries of this Contest, the song is an up - tempo number, with Arnaud telling a friend or lover that the fact that he looks good at the moment is largely meaningless. She tells him that his looks are due to his youth and that, as for the rest of humanity, he will lose his hair, gain weight and possibly lose his teeth as well. Thus, she tells him that he should " take advantage of it ", rather than simply enjoying his looks at the time. The song was performed sixth on the night (following France's Mathé Altéry with " Le temps perdu " and preceding Italy's Franca Raimondi with " Aprite le finestre "). As the scoreboard of this Contest has never been released, definitive statements about scores and positions are impossible to make, however the song did not win. The song was accompanied at the 1956 contest by Arnaud with " Les amants de minuit " and was succeeded as Luxembourgish representative at the 1957 contest by Danièle Dupré with " Amours mortes (tant de peine) ". | participant of | 61 | [
"Michèle Arnaud",
"Eurovision Song Contest"
] | 25,373 |
[
"Mathé Altéry",
"country of citizenship",
"France"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Mathé Altéry<\e1> and <e2>France<\e2>.
" Ne crois pas " (, Do n't believe) is a song that was performed in the Eurovision Song Contest 1956 by French singer Michèle Arnaud. It was the first of two Luxembourgish entry in the contest and was performed in French. In contrast to most of the other entries of this Contest, the song is an up - tempo number, with Arnaud telling a friend or lover that the fact that he looks good at the moment is largely meaningless. She tells him that his looks are due to his youth and that, as for the rest of humanity, he will lose his hair, gain weight and possibly lose his teeth as well. Thus, she tells him that he should " take advantage of it ", rather than simply enjoying his looks at the time. The song was performed sixth on the night (following France's Mathé Altéry with " Le temps perdu " and preceding Italy's Franca Raimondi with " Aprite le finestre "). As the scoreboard of this Contest has never been released, definitive statements about scores and positions are impossible to make, however the song did not win. The song was accompanied at the 1956 contest by Arnaud with " Les amants de minuit " and was succeeded as Luxembourgish representative at the 1957 contest by Danièle Dupré with " Amours mortes (tant de peine) ". | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Mathé Altéry",
"France"
] | 25,378 |
[
"Mathé Altéry",
"participant of",
"Eurovision Song Contest"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Mathé Altéry<\e1> and <e2>Eurovision Song Contest<\e2>.
" Ne crois pas " (, Do n't believe) is a song that was performed in the Eurovision Song Contest 1956 by French singer Michèle Arnaud. It was the first of two Luxembourgish entry in the contest and was performed in French. In contrast to most of the other entries of this Contest, the song is an up - tempo number, with Arnaud telling a friend or lover that the fact that he looks good at the moment is largely meaningless. She tells him that his looks are due to his youth and that, as for the rest of humanity, he will lose his hair, gain weight and possibly lose his teeth as well. Thus, she tells him that he should " take advantage of it ", rather than simply enjoying his looks at the time. The song was performed sixth on the night (following France's Mathé Altéry with " Le temps perdu " and preceding Italy's Franca Raimondi with " Aprite le finestre "). As the scoreboard of this Contest has never been released, definitive statements about scores and positions are impossible to make, however the song did not win. The song was accompanied at the 1956 contest by Arnaud with " Les amants de minuit " and was succeeded as Luxembourgish representative at the 1957 contest by Danièle Dupré with " Amours mortes (tant de peine) ". | participant of | 61 | [
"Mathé Altéry",
"Eurovision Song Contest"
] | 25,379 |
[
"Franca Raimondi",
"country of citizenship",
"Italy"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Franca Raimondi<\e1> and <e2>Italy<\e2>.
" Ne crois pas " (, Do n't believe) is a song that was performed in the Eurovision Song Contest 1956 by French singer Michèle Arnaud. It was the first of two Luxembourgish entry in the contest and was performed in French. In contrast to most of the other entries of this Contest, the song is an up - tempo number, with Arnaud telling a friend or lover that the fact that he looks good at the moment is largely meaningless. She tells him that his looks are due to his youth and that, as for the rest of humanity, he will lose his hair, gain weight and possibly lose his teeth as well. Thus, she tells him that he should " take advantage of it ", rather than simply enjoying his looks at the time. The song was performed sixth on the night (following France's Mathé Altéry with " Le temps perdu " and preceding Italy's Franca Raimondi with " Aprite le finestre "). As the scoreboard of this Contest has never been released, definitive statements about scores and positions are impossible to make, however the song did not win. The song was accompanied at the 1956 contest by Arnaud with " Les amants de minuit " and was succeeded as Luxembourgish representative at the 1957 contest by Danièle Dupré with " Amours mortes (tant de peine) ". | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Franca Raimondi",
"Italy"
] | 25,382 |
[
"Franca Raimondi",
"participant of",
"Eurovision Song Contest"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Franca Raimondi<\e1> and <e2>Eurovision Song Contest<\e2>.
" Ne crois pas " (, Do n't believe) is a song that was performed in the Eurovision Song Contest 1956 by French singer Michèle Arnaud. It was the first of two Luxembourgish entry in the contest and was performed in French. In contrast to most of the other entries of this Contest, the song is an up - tempo number, with Arnaud telling a friend or lover that the fact that he looks good at the moment is largely meaningless. She tells him that his looks are due to his youth and that, as for the rest of humanity, he will lose his hair, gain weight and possibly lose his teeth as well. Thus, she tells him that he should " take advantage of it ", rather than simply enjoying his looks at the time. The song was performed sixth on the night (following France's Mathé Altéry with " Le temps perdu " and preceding Italy's Franca Raimondi with " Aprite le finestre "). As the scoreboard of this Contest has never been released, definitive statements about scores and positions are impossible to make, however the song did not win. The song was accompanied at the 1956 contest by Arnaud with " Les amants de minuit " and was succeeded as Luxembourgish representative at the 1957 contest by Danièle Dupré with " Amours mortes (tant de peine) ". | participant of | 61 | [
"Franca Raimondi",
"Eurovision Song Contest"
] | 25,383 |
[
"Les amants de minuit",
"performer",
"Michèle Arnaud"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Les amants de minuit<\e1> and <e2>Michèle Arnaud<\e2>.
" Ne crois pas " (, Do n't believe) is a song that was performed in the Eurovision Song Contest 1956 by French singer Michèle Arnaud. It was the first of two Luxembourgish entry in the contest and was performed in French. In contrast to most of the other entries of this Contest, the song is an up - tempo number, with Arnaud telling a friend or lover that the fact that he looks good at the moment is largely meaningless. She tells him that his looks are due to his youth and that, as for the rest of humanity, he will lose his hair, gain weight and possibly lose his teeth as well. Thus, she tells him that he should " take advantage of it ", rather than simply enjoying his looks at the time. The song was performed sixth on the night (following France's Mathé Altéry with " Le temps perdu " and preceding Italy's Franca Raimondi with " Aprite le finestre "). As the scoreboard of this Contest has never been released, definitive statements about scores and positions are impossible to make, however the song did not win. The song was accompanied at the 1956 contest by Arnaud with " Les amants de minuit " and was succeeded as Luxembourgish representative at the 1957 contest by Danièle Dupré with " Amours mortes (tant de peine) ". | performer | 35 | [
"Les amants de minuit",
"Michèle Arnaud"
] | 25,384 |
[
"Danièle Dupré",
"participant of",
"Eurovision Song Contest"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Danièle Dupré<\e1> and <e2>Eurovision Song Contest<\e2>.
" Ne crois pas " (, Do n't believe) is a song that was performed in the Eurovision Song Contest 1956 by French singer Michèle Arnaud. It was the first of two Luxembourgish entry in the contest and was performed in French. In contrast to most of the other entries of this Contest, the song is an up - tempo number, with Arnaud telling a friend or lover that the fact that he looks good at the moment is largely meaningless. She tells him that his looks are due to his youth and that, as for the rest of humanity, he will lose his hair, gain weight and possibly lose his teeth as well. Thus, she tells him that he should " take advantage of it ", rather than simply enjoying his looks at the time. The song was performed sixth on the night (following France's Mathé Altéry with " Le temps perdu " and preceding Italy's Franca Raimondi with " Aprite le finestre "). As the scoreboard of this Contest has never been released, definitive statements about scores and positions are impossible to make, however the song did not win. The song was accompanied at the 1956 contest by Arnaud with " Les amants de minuit " and was succeeded as Luxembourgish representative at the 1957 contest by Danièle Dupré with " Amours mortes (tant de peine) ". | participant of | 61 | [
"Danièle Dupré",
"Eurovision Song Contest"
] | 25,385 |
[
"Ne crois pas",
"performer",
"Michèle Arnaud"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Ne crois pas<\e1> and <e2>Michèle Arnaud<\e2>.
" Ne crois pas " (, Do n't believe) is a song that was performed in the Eurovision Song Contest 1956 by French singer Michèle Arnaud. It was the first of two Luxembourgish entry in the contest and was performed in French. In contrast to most of the other entries of this Contest, the song is an up - tempo number, with Arnaud telling a friend or lover that the fact that he looks good at the moment is largely meaningless. She tells him that his looks are due to his youth and that, as for the rest of humanity, he will lose his hair, gain weight and possibly lose his teeth as well. Thus, she tells him that he should " take advantage of it ", rather than simply enjoying his looks at the time. The song was performed sixth on the night (following France's Mathé Altéry with " Le temps perdu " and preceding Italy's Franca Raimondi with " Aprite le finestre "). As the scoreboard of this Contest has never been released, definitive statements about scores and positions are impossible to make, however the song did not win. The song was accompanied at the 1956 contest by Arnaud with " Les amants de minuit " and was succeeded as Luxembourgish representative at the 1957 contest by Danièle Dupré with " Amours mortes (tant de peine) ". | performer | 35 | [
"Ne crois pas",
"Michèle Arnaud"
] | 25,386 |
[
"Eurovision Song Contest",
"participant",
"Michèle Arnaud"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Eurovision Song Contest<\e1> and <e2>Michèle Arnaud<\e2>.
" Ne crois pas " (, Do n't believe) is a song that was performed in the Eurovision Song Contest 1956 by French singer Michèle Arnaud. It was the first of two Luxembourgish entry in the contest and was performed in French. In contrast to most of the other entries of this Contest, the song is an up - tempo number, with Arnaud telling a friend or lover that the fact that he looks good at the moment is largely meaningless. She tells him that his looks are due to his youth and that, as for the rest of humanity, he will lose his hair, gain weight and possibly lose his teeth as well. Thus, she tells him that he should " take advantage of it ", rather than simply enjoying his looks at the time. The song was performed sixth on the night (following France's Mathé Altéry with " Le temps perdu " and preceding Italy's Franca Raimondi with " Aprite le finestre "). As the scoreboard of this Contest has never been released, definitive statements about scores and positions are impossible to make, however the song did not win. The song was accompanied at the 1956 contest by Arnaud with " Les amants de minuit " and was succeeded as Luxembourgish representative at the 1957 contest by Danièle Dupré with " Amours mortes (tant de peine) ". | participant | 45 | [
"Eurovision Song Contest",
"Michèle Arnaud"
] | 25,388 |
[
"Eurovision Song Contest",
"participant",
"Mathé Altéry"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Eurovision Song Contest<\e1> and <e2>Mathé Altéry<\e2>.
" Ne crois pas " (, Do n't believe) is a song that was performed in the Eurovision Song Contest 1956 by French singer Michèle Arnaud. It was the first of two Luxembourgish entry in the contest and was performed in French. In contrast to most of the other entries of this Contest, the song is an up - tempo number, with Arnaud telling a friend or lover that the fact that he looks good at the moment is largely meaningless. She tells him that his looks are due to his youth and that, as for the rest of humanity, he will lose his hair, gain weight and possibly lose his teeth as well. Thus, she tells him that he should " take advantage of it ", rather than simply enjoying his looks at the time. The song was performed sixth on the night (following France's Mathé Altéry with " Le temps perdu " and preceding Italy's Franca Raimondi with " Aprite le finestre "). As the scoreboard of this Contest has never been released, definitive statements about scores and positions are impossible to make, however the song did not win. The song was accompanied at the 1956 contest by Arnaud with " Les amants de minuit " and was succeeded as Luxembourgish representative at the 1957 contest by Danièle Dupré with " Amours mortes (tant de peine) ". | participant | 45 | [
"Eurovision Song Contest",
"Mathé Altéry"
] | 25,389 |
[
"Eurovision Song Contest",
"participant",
"Franca Raimondi"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Eurovision Song Contest<\e1> and <e2>Franca Raimondi<\e2>.
" Ne crois pas " (, Do n't believe) is a song that was performed in the Eurovision Song Contest 1956 by French singer Michèle Arnaud. It was the first of two Luxembourgish entry in the contest and was performed in French. In contrast to most of the other entries of this Contest, the song is an up - tempo number, with Arnaud telling a friend or lover that the fact that he looks good at the moment is largely meaningless. She tells him that his looks are due to his youth and that, as for the rest of humanity, he will lose his hair, gain weight and possibly lose his teeth as well. Thus, she tells him that he should " take advantage of it ", rather than simply enjoying his looks at the time. The song was performed sixth on the night (following France's Mathé Altéry with " Le temps perdu " and preceding Italy's Franca Raimondi with " Aprite le finestre "). As the scoreboard of this Contest has never been released, definitive statements about scores and positions are impossible to make, however the song did not win. The song was accompanied at the 1956 contest by Arnaud with " Les amants de minuit " and was succeeded as Luxembourgish representative at the 1957 contest by Danièle Dupré with " Amours mortes (tant de peine) ". | participant | 45 | [
"Eurovision Song Contest",
"Franca Raimondi"
] | 25,390 |
[
"Eurovision Song Contest",
"participant",
"Les amants de minuit"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Eurovision Song Contest<\e1> and <e2>Les amants de minuit<\e2>.
" Ne crois pas " (, Do n't believe) is a song that was performed in the Eurovision Song Contest 1956 by French singer Michèle Arnaud. It was the first of two Luxembourgish entry in the contest and was performed in French. In contrast to most of the other entries of this Contest, the song is an up - tempo number, with Arnaud telling a friend or lover that the fact that he looks good at the moment is largely meaningless. She tells him that his looks are due to his youth and that, as for the rest of humanity, he will lose his hair, gain weight and possibly lose his teeth as well. Thus, she tells him that he should " take advantage of it ", rather than simply enjoying his looks at the time. The song was performed sixth on the night (following France's Mathé Altéry with " Le temps perdu " and preceding Italy's Franca Raimondi with " Aprite le finestre "). As the scoreboard of this Contest has never been released, definitive statements about scores and positions are impossible to make, however the song did not win. The song was accompanied at the 1956 contest by Arnaud with " Les amants de minuit " and was succeeded as Luxembourgish representative at the 1957 contest by Danièle Dupré with " Amours mortes (tant de peine) ". | participant | 45 | [
"Eurovision Song Contest",
"Les amants de minuit"
] | 25,391 |
[
"Eurovision Song Contest",
"participant",
"Danièle Dupré"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Eurovision Song Contest<\e1> and <e2>Danièle Dupré<\e2>.
" Ne crois pas " (, Do n't believe) is a song that was performed in the Eurovision Song Contest 1956 by French singer Michèle Arnaud. It was the first of two Luxembourgish entry in the contest and was performed in French. In contrast to most of the other entries of this Contest, the song is an up - tempo number, with Arnaud telling a friend or lover that the fact that he looks good at the moment is largely meaningless. She tells him that his looks are due to his youth and that, as for the rest of humanity, he will lose his hair, gain weight and possibly lose his teeth as well. Thus, she tells him that he should " take advantage of it ", rather than simply enjoying his looks at the time. The song was performed sixth on the night (following France's Mathé Altéry with " Le temps perdu " and preceding Italy's Franca Raimondi with " Aprite le finestre "). As the scoreboard of this Contest has never been released, definitive statements about scores and positions are impossible to make, however the song did not win. The song was accompanied at the 1956 contest by Arnaud with " Les amants de minuit " and was succeeded as Luxembourgish representative at the 1957 contest by Danièle Dupré with " Amours mortes (tant de peine) ". | participant | 45 | [
"Eurovision Song Contest",
"Danièle Dupré"
] | 25,392 |
[
"Le temps perdu",
"performer",
"Mathé Altéry"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Le temps perdu<\e1> and <e2>Mathé Altéry<\e2>.
" Ne crois pas " (, Do n't believe) is a song that was performed in the Eurovision Song Contest 1956 by French singer Michèle Arnaud. It was the first of two Luxembourgish entry in the contest and was performed in French. In contrast to most of the other entries of this Contest, the song is an up - tempo number, with Arnaud telling a friend or lover that the fact that he looks good at the moment is largely meaningless. She tells him that his looks are due to his youth and that, as for the rest of humanity, he will lose his hair, gain weight and possibly lose his teeth as well. Thus, she tells him that he should " take advantage of it ", rather than simply enjoying his looks at the time. The song was performed sixth on the night (following France's Mathé Altéry with " Le temps perdu " and preceding Italy's Franca Raimondi with " Aprite le finestre "). As the scoreboard of this Contest has never been released, definitive statements about scores and positions are impossible to make, however the song did not win. The song was accompanied at the 1956 contest by Arnaud with " Les amants de minuit " and was succeeded as Luxembourgish representative at the 1957 contest by Danièle Dupré with " Amours mortes (tant de peine) ". | performer | 35 | [
"Le temps perdu",
"Mathé Altéry"
] | 25,393 |
[
"Aprite le finestre",
"performer",
"Franca Raimondi"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Aprite le finestre<\e1> and <e2>Franca Raimondi<\e2>.
" Ne crois pas " (, Do n't believe) is a song that was performed in the Eurovision Song Contest 1956 by French singer Michèle Arnaud. It was the first of two Luxembourgish entry in the contest and was performed in French. In contrast to most of the other entries of this Contest, the song is an up - tempo number, with Arnaud telling a friend or lover that the fact that he looks good at the moment is largely meaningless. She tells him that his looks are due to his youth and that, as for the rest of humanity, he will lose his hair, gain weight and possibly lose his teeth as well. Thus, she tells him that he should " take advantage of it ", rather than simply enjoying his looks at the time. The song was performed sixth on the night (following France's Mathé Altéry with " Le temps perdu " and preceding Italy's Franca Raimondi with " Aprite le finestre "). As the scoreboard of this Contest has never been released, definitive statements about scores and positions are impossible to make, however the song did not win. The song was accompanied at the 1956 contest by Arnaud with " Les amants de minuit " and was succeeded as Luxembourgish representative at the 1957 contest by Danièle Dupré with " Amours mortes (tant de peine) ". | performer | 35 | [
"Aprite le finestre",
"Franca Raimondi"
] | 25,394 |
[
"Le temps perdu",
"country of origin",
"France"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Le temps perdu<\e1> and <e2>France<\e2>.
" Ne crois pas " (, Do n't believe) is a song that was performed in the Eurovision Song Contest 1956 by French singer Michèle Arnaud. It was the first of two Luxembourgish entry in the contest and was performed in French. In contrast to most of the other entries of this Contest, the song is an up - tempo number, with Arnaud telling a friend or lover that the fact that he looks good at the moment is largely meaningless. She tells him that his looks are due to his youth and that, as for the rest of humanity, he will lose his hair, gain weight and possibly lose his teeth as well. Thus, she tells him that he should " take advantage of it ", rather than simply enjoying his looks at the time. The song was performed sixth on the night (following France's Mathé Altéry with " Le temps perdu " and preceding Italy's Franca Raimondi with " Aprite le finestre "). As the scoreboard of this Contest has never been released, definitive statements about scores and positions are impossible to make, however the song did not win. The song was accompanied at the 1956 contest by Arnaud with " Les amants de minuit " and was succeeded as Luxembourgish representative at the 1957 contest by Danièle Dupré with " Amours mortes (tant de peine) ". | country of origin | 36 | [
"Le temps perdu",
"France"
] | 25,397 |
[
"Michèle Arnaud",
"notable work",
"Les amants de minuit"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Michèle Arnaud<\e1> and <e2>Les amants de minuit<\e2>.
" Ne crois pas " (, Do n't believe) is a song that was performed in the Eurovision Song Contest 1956 by French singer Michèle Arnaud. It was the first of two Luxembourgish entry in the contest and was performed in French. In contrast to most of the other entries of this Contest, the song is an up - tempo number, with Arnaud telling a friend or lover that the fact that he looks good at the moment is largely meaningless. She tells him that his looks are due to his youth and that, as for the rest of humanity, he will lose his hair, gain weight and possibly lose his teeth as well. Thus, she tells him that he should " take advantage of it ", rather than simply enjoying his looks at the time. The song was performed sixth on the night (following France's Mathé Altéry with " Le temps perdu " and preceding Italy's Franca Raimondi with " Aprite le finestre "). As the scoreboard of this Contest has never been released, definitive statements about scores and positions are impossible to make, however the song did not win. The song was accompanied at the 1956 contest by Arnaud with " Les amants de minuit " and was succeeded as Luxembourgish representative at the 1957 contest by Danièle Dupré with " Amours mortes (tant de peine) ". | notable work | 33 | [
"Michèle Arnaud",
"Les amants de minuit"
] | 25,399 |
[
"Michèle Arnaud",
"notable work",
"Ne crois pas"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Michèle Arnaud<\e1> and <e2>Ne crois pas<\e2>.
" Ne crois pas " (, Do n't believe) is a song that was performed in the Eurovision Song Contest 1956 by French singer Michèle Arnaud. It was the first of two Luxembourgish entry in the contest and was performed in French. In contrast to most of the other entries of this Contest, the song is an up - tempo number, with Arnaud telling a friend or lover that the fact that he looks good at the moment is largely meaningless. She tells him that his looks are due to his youth and that, as for the rest of humanity, he will lose his hair, gain weight and possibly lose his teeth as well. Thus, she tells him that he should " take advantage of it ", rather than simply enjoying his looks at the time. The song was performed sixth on the night (following France's Mathé Altéry with " Le temps perdu " and preceding Italy's Franca Raimondi with " Aprite le finestre "). As the scoreboard of this Contest has never been released, definitive statements about scores and positions are impossible to make, however the song did not win. The song was accompanied at the 1956 contest by Arnaud with " Les amants de minuit " and was succeeded as Luxembourgish representative at the 1957 contest by Danièle Dupré with " Amours mortes (tant de peine) ". | notable work | 33 | [
"Michèle Arnaud",
"Ne crois pas"
] | 25,400 |
[
"Les amants de minuit",
"participant of",
"Eurovision Song Contest"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Les amants de minuit<\e1> and <e2>Eurovision Song Contest<\e2>.
" Ne crois pas " (, Do n't believe) is a song that was performed in the Eurovision Song Contest 1956 by French singer Michèle Arnaud. It was the first of two Luxembourgish entry in the contest and was performed in French. In contrast to most of the other entries of this Contest, the song is an up - tempo number, with Arnaud telling a friend or lover that the fact that he looks good at the moment is largely meaningless. She tells him that his looks are due to his youth and that, as for the rest of humanity, he will lose his hair, gain weight and possibly lose his teeth as well. Thus, she tells him that he should " take advantage of it ", rather than simply enjoying his looks at the time. The song was performed sixth on the night (following France's Mathé Altéry with " Le temps perdu " and preceding Italy's Franca Raimondi with " Aprite le finestre "). As the scoreboard of this Contest has never been released, definitive statements about scores and positions are impossible to make, however the song did not win. The song was accompanied at the 1956 contest by Arnaud with " Les amants de minuit " and was succeeded as Luxembourgish representative at the 1957 contest by Danièle Dupré with " Amours mortes (tant de peine) ". | participant of | 61 | [
"Les amants de minuit",
"Eurovision Song Contest"
] | 25,401 |
[
"Mathé Altéry",
"notable work",
"Le temps perdu"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Mathé Altéry<\e1> and <e2>Le temps perdu<\e2>.
" Ne crois pas " (, Do n't believe) is a song that was performed in the Eurovision Song Contest 1956 by French singer Michèle Arnaud. It was the first of two Luxembourgish entry in the contest and was performed in French. In contrast to most of the other entries of this Contest, the song is an up - tempo number, with Arnaud telling a friend or lover that the fact that he looks good at the moment is largely meaningless. She tells him that his looks are due to his youth and that, as for the rest of humanity, he will lose his hair, gain weight and possibly lose his teeth as well. Thus, she tells him that he should " take advantage of it ", rather than simply enjoying his looks at the time. The song was performed sixth on the night (following France's Mathé Altéry with " Le temps perdu " and preceding Italy's Franca Raimondi with " Aprite le finestre "). As the scoreboard of this Contest has never been released, definitive statements about scores and positions are impossible to make, however the song did not win. The song was accompanied at the 1956 contest by Arnaud with " Les amants de minuit " and was succeeded as Luxembourgish representative at the 1957 contest by Danièle Dupré with " Amours mortes (tant de peine) ". | notable work | 33 | [
"Mathé Altéry",
"Le temps perdu"
] | 25,402 |
[
"Franca Raimondi",
"notable work",
"Aprite le finestre"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Franca Raimondi<\e1> and <e2>Aprite le finestre<\e2>.
" Ne crois pas " (, Do n't believe) is a song that was performed in the Eurovision Song Contest 1956 by French singer Michèle Arnaud. It was the first of two Luxembourgish entry in the contest and was performed in French. In contrast to most of the other entries of this Contest, the song is an up - tempo number, with Arnaud telling a friend or lover that the fact that he looks good at the moment is largely meaningless. She tells him that his looks are due to his youth and that, as for the rest of humanity, he will lose his hair, gain weight and possibly lose his teeth as well. Thus, she tells him that he should " take advantage of it ", rather than simply enjoying his looks at the time. The song was performed sixth on the night (following France's Mathé Altéry with " Le temps perdu " and preceding Italy's Franca Raimondi with " Aprite le finestre "). As the scoreboard of this Contest has never been released, definitive statements about scores and positions are impossible to make, however the song did not win. The song was accompanied at the 1956 contest by Arnaud with " Les amants de minuit " and was succeeded as Luxembourgish representative at the 1957 contest by Danièle Dupré with " Amours mortes (tant de peine) ". | notable work | 33 | [
"Franca Raimondi",
"Aprite le finestre"
] | 25,403 |
[
"Lenor",
"country",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>Lenor<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
Downy (Lenor in Europe, Russia and Japan) is a brand name of fabric softener produced by Procter & Gamble and sold in the United States. It entered the U.S. test market in August 1960 and went nationwide in December 1961. It was also sold in the Philippines, Malaysia, Indonesia, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, South Korea, Egypt, Kenya and Latin America. Lenor is a brand name of fabric softener and dryer sheets, also produced by Procter & Gamble, sold in Europe, Russia and Japan. Lenor fabric softener had entered China in 2007 but ceased later. Scent beads under the brand Downy have been sold in China since Dec. 2017. Plans to rebrand Lenor as Downy in the UK were dropped in 2002. Amy Sedaris and Tituss Burgess have been used to promote Downy / Lenor Unstoppables range in both the U.S. and the UK. The commercials were filmed by Grey Advertising. | country | 4 | [
"Lenor",
"U.S."
] | 25,563 |
[
"Bay of Lübeck",
"part of",
"Baltic Sea"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Bay of Lübeck<\e1> and <e2>Baltic Sea<\e2>.
Boltenhagen is a German seaside resort in Mecklenburg - Vorpommern situated on the Baltic Sea coast 30 km east of Lübeck. It offers a wide view of the Bay of Lübeck ; a 5 km stretch of a wide and sandy beach, a boardwalk, restaurants and health spas. Boltenhagen is considered to be part of the German Riviera. It is close to the cities of Lübeck, Wismar and Schwerin and is part of the Hamburg Metropolitan Region. Because of its location it is one of the most famous German seaside resorts at the Baltic Sea. A marina with fishing harbour connects to the resort at its easternmost end, offering hotels and private beaches overlooking the vast Wohlenberger Wiek, a shallow bay in between Boltenhagen and Wismar. West of the town and close to the seaside lies the picturesque little castle of Gross - Schwansee, recently refurbished and converted into a luxury hotel. South of it, Bothmer Mansion, a remarkable Tudor - style manor house in the nearby village of Klütz can be visited. Even historically Boltenhagen has been a popular holiday resort in Eastern Germany as being the second town, where bathing wagons have been placed. Today the town offers nearly 10.000 beds, also because of health reasons, the town counts as a well known and highly recommended holiday resort. | part of | 7 | [
"Bay of Lübeck",
"Baltic Sea"
] | 25,592 |
[
"Gross - Schwansee",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Boltenhagen"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Gross - Schwansee<\e1> and <e2>Boltenhagen<\e2>.
Boltenhagen is a German seaside resort in Mecklenburg - Vorpommern situated on the Baltic Sea coast 30 km east of Lübeck. It offers a wide view of the Bay of Lübeck ; a 5 km stretch of a wide and sandy beach, a boardwalk, restaurants and health spas. Boltenhagen is considered to be part of the German Riviera. It is close to the cities of Lübeck, Wismar and Schwerin and is part of the Hamburg Metropolitan Region. Because of its location it is one of the most famous German seaside resorts at the Baltic Sea. A marina with fishing harbour connects to the resort at its easternmost end, offering hotels and private beaches overlooking the vast Wohlenberger Wiek, a shallow bay in between Boltenhagen and Wismar. West of the town and close to the seaside lies the picturesque little castle of Gross - Schwansee, recently refurbished and converted into a luxury hotel. South of it, Bothmer Mansion, a remarkable Tudor - style manor house in the nearby village of Klütz can be visited. Even historically Boltenhagen has been a popular holiday resort in Eastern Germany as being the second town, where bathing wagons have been placed. Today the town offers nearly 10.000 beds, also because of health reasons, the town counts as a well known and highly recommended holiday resort. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Gross - Schwansee",
"Boltenhagen"
] | 25,600 |
[
"Boltenhagen",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Mecklenburg"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Boltenhagen<\e1> and <e2>Mecklenburg<\e2>.
Boltenhagen is a German seaside resort in Mecklenburg - Vorpommern situated on the Baltic Sea coast 30 km east of Lübeck. It offers a wide view of the Bay of Lübeck ; a 5 km stretch of a wide and sandy beach, a boardwalk, restaurants and health spas. Boltenhagen is considered to be part of the German Riviera. It is close to the cities of Lübeck, Wismar and Schwerin and is part of the Hamburg Metropolitan Region. Because of its location it is one of the most famous German seaside resorts at the Baltic Sea. A marina with fishing harbour connects to the resort at its easternmost end, offering hotels and private beaches overlooking the vast Wohlenberger Wiek, a shallow bay in between Boltenhagen and Wismar. West of the town and close to the seaside lies the picturesque little castle of Gross - Schwansee, recently refurbished and converted into a luxury hotel. South of it, Bothmer Mansion, a remarkable Tudor - style manor house in the nearby village of Klütz can be visited. Even historically Boltenhagen has been a popular holiday resort in Eastern Germany as being the second town, where bathing wagons have been placed. Today the town offers nearly 10.000 beds, also because of health reasons, the town counts as a well known and highly recommended holiday resort. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Boltenhagen",
"Mecklenburg"
] | 25,605 |
[
"Bothmer Mansion",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Klütz"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Bothmer Mansion<\e1> and <e2>Klütz<\e2>.
Boltenhagen is a German seaside resort in Mecklenburg - Vorpommern situated on the Baltic Sea coast 30 km east of Lübeck. It offers a wide view of the Bay of Lübeck ; a 5 km stretch of a wide and sandy beach, a boardwalk, restaurants and health spas. Boltenhagen is considered to be part of the German Riviera. It is close to the cities of Lübeck, Wismar and Schwerin and is part of the Hamburg Metropolitan Region. Because of its location it is one of the most famous German seaside resorts at the Baltic Sea. A marina with fishing harbour connects to the resort at its easternmost end, offering hotels and private beaches overlooking the vast Wohlenberger Wiek, a shallow bay in between Boltenhagen and Wismar. West of the town and close to the seaside lies the picturesque little castle of Gross - Schwansee, recently refurbished and converted into a luxury hotel. South of it, Bothmer Mansion, a remarkable Tudor - style manor house in the nearby village of Klütz can be visited. Even historically Boltenhagen has been a popular holiday resort in Eastern Germany as being the second town, where bathing wagons have been placed. Today the town offers nearly 10.000 beds, also because of health reasons, the town counts as a well known and highly recommended holiday resort. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Bothmer Mansion",
"Klütz"
] | 25,616 |
[
"Bothmer Mansion",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Boltenhagen"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Bothmer Mansion<\e1> and <e2>Boltenhagen<\e2>.
Boltenhagen is a German seaside resort in Mecklenburg - Vorpommern situated on the Baltic Sea coast 30 km east of Lübeck. It offers a wide view of the Bay of Lübeck ; a 5 km stretch of a wide and sandy beach, a boardwalk, restaurants and health spas. Boltenhagen is considered to be part of the German Riviera. It is close to the cities of Lübeck, Wismar and Schwerin and is part of the Hamburg Metropolitan Region. Because of its location it is one of the most famous German seaside resorts at the Baltic Sea. A marina with fishing harbour connects to the resort at its easternmost end, offering hotels and private beaches overlooking the vast Wohlenberger Wiek, a shallow bay in between Boltenhagen and Wismar. West of the town and close to the seaside lies the picturesque little castle of Gross - Schwansee, recently refurbished and converted into a luxury hotel. South of it, Bothmer Mansion, a remarkable Tudor - style manor house in the nearby village of Klütz can be visited. Even historically Boltenhagen has been a popular holiday resort in Eastern Germany as being the second town, where bathing wagons have been placed. Today the town offers nearly 10.000 beds, also because of health reasons, the town counts as a well known and highly recommended holiday resort. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Bothmer Mansion",
"Boltenhagen"
] | 25,617 |
[
"Schwerin",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Hamburg Metropolitan Region"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Schwerin<\e1> and <e2>Hamburg Metropolitan Region<\e2>.
Boltenhagen is a German seaside resort in Mecklenburg - Vorpommern situated on the Baltic Sea coast 30 km east of Lübeck. It offers a wide view of the Bay of Lübeck ; a 5 km stretch of a wide and sandy beach, a boardwalk, restaurants and health spas. Boltenhagen is considered to be part of the German Riviera. It is close to the cities of Lübeck, Wismar and Schwerin and is part of the Hamburg Metropolitan Region. Because of its location it is one of the most famous German seaside resorts at the Baltic Sea. A marina with fishing harbour connects to the resort at its easternmost end, offering hotels and private beaches overlooking the vast Wohlenberger Wiek, a shallow bay in between Boltenhagen and Wismar. West of the town and close to the seaside lies the picturesque little castle of Gross - Schwansee, recently refurbished and converted into a luxury hotel. South of it, Bothmer Mansion, a remarkable Tudor - style manor house in the nearby village of Klütz can be visited. Even historically Boltenhagen has been a popular holiday resort in Eastern Germany as being the second town, where bathing wagons have been placed. Today the town offers nearly 10.000 beds, also because of health reasons, the town counts as a well known and highly recommended holiday resort. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Schwerin",
"Hamburg Metropolitan Region"
] | 25,618 |
[
"Boltenhagen",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Hamburg Metropolitan Region"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Boltenhagen<\e1> and <e2>Hamburg Metropolitan Region<\e2>.
Boltenhagen is a German seaside resort in Mecklenburg - Vorpommern situated on the Baltic Sea coast 30 km east of Lübeck. It offers a wide view of the Bay of Lübeck ; a 5 km stretch of a wide and sandy beach, a boardwalk, restaurants and health spas. Boltenhagen is considered to be part of the German Riviera. It is close to the cities of Lübeck, Wismar and Schwerin and is part of the Hamburg Metropolitan Region. Because of its location it is one of the most famous German seaside resorts at the Baltic Sea. A marina with fishing harbour connects to the resort at its easternmost end, offering hotels and private beaches overlooking the vast Wohlenberger Wiek, a shallow bay in between Boltenhagen and Wismar. West of the town and close to the seaside lies the picturesque little castle of Gross - Schwansee, recently refurbished and converted into a luxury hotel. South of it, Bothmer Mansion, a remarkable Tudor - style manor house in the nearby village of Klütz can be visited. Even historically Boltenhagen has been a popular holiday resort in Eastern Germany as being the second town, where bathing wagons have been placed. Today the town offers nearly 10.000 beds, also because of health reasons, the town counts as a well known and highly recommended holiday resort. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Boltenhagen",
"Hamburg Metropolitan Region"
] | 25,619 |
[
"Boltenhagen",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Vorpommern"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Boltenhagen<\e1> and <e2>Vorpommern<\e2>.
Boltenhagen is a German seaside resort in Mecklenburg - Vorpommern situated on the Baltic Sea coast 30 km east of Lübeck. It offers a wide view of the Bay of Lübeck ; a 5 km stretch of a wide and sandy beach, a boardwalk, restaurants and health spas. Boltenhagen is considered to be part of the German Riviera. It is close to the cities of Lübeck, Wismar and Schwerin and is part of the Hamburg Metropolitan Region. Because of its location it is one of the most famous German seaside resorts at the Baltic Sea. A marina with fishing harbour connects to the resort at its easternmost end, offering hotels and private beaches overlooking the vast Wohlenberger Wiek, a shallow bay in between Boltenhagen and Wismar. West of the town and close to the seaside lies the picturesque little castle of Gross - Schwansee, recently refurbished and converted into a luxury hotel. South of it, Bothmer Mansion, a remarkable Tudor - style manor house in the nearby village of Klütz can be visited. Even historically Boltenhagen has been a popular holiday resort in Eastern Germany as being the second town, where bathing wagons have been placed. Today the town offers nearly 10.000 beds, also because of health reasons, the town counts as a well known and highly recommended holiday resort. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Boltenhagen",
"Vorpommern"
] | 25,620 |
[
"Eastern Germany",
"has part(s)",
"Mecklenburg"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Eastern Germany<\e1> and <e2>Mecklenburg<\e2>.
Boltenhagen is a German seaside resort in Mecklenburg - Vorpommern situated on the Baltic Sea coast 30 km east of Lübeck. It offers a wide view of the Bay of Lübeck ; a 5 km stretch of a wide and sandy beach, a boardwalk, restaurants and health spas. Boltenhagen is considered to be part of the German Riviera. It is close to the cities of Lübeck, Wismar and Schwerin and is part of the Hamburg Metropolitan Region. Because of its location it is one of the most famous German seaside resorts at the Baltic Sea. A marina with fishing harbour connects to the resort at its easternmost end, offering hotels and private beaches overlooking the vast Wohlenberger Wiek, a shallow bay in between Boltenhagen and Wismar. West of the town and close to the seaside lies the picturesque little castle of Gross - Schwansee, recently refurbished and converted into a luxury hotel. South of it, Bothmer Mansion, a remarkable Tudor - style manor house in the nearby village of Klütz can be visited. Even historically Boltenhagen has been a popular holiday resort in Eastern Germany as being the second town, where bathing wagons have been placed. Today the town offers nearly 10.000 beds, also because of health reasons, the town counts as a well known and highly recommended holiday resort. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Eastern Germany",
"Mecklenburg"
] | 25,623 |
[
"Baltic Sea",
"has part(s)",
"Bay of Lübeck"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Baltic Sea<\e1> and <e2>Bay of Lübeck<\e2>.
Boltenhagen is a German seaside resort in Mecklenburg - Vorpommern situated on the Baltic Sea coast 30 km east of Lübeck. It offers a wide view of the Bay of Lübeck ; a 5 km stretch of a wide and sandy beach, a boardwalk, restaurants and health spas. Boltenhagen is considered to be part of the German Riviera. It is close to the cities of Lübeck, Wismar and Schwerin and is part of the Hamburg Metropolitan Region. Because of its location it is one of the most famous German seaside resorts at the Baltic Sea. A marina with fishing harbour connects to the resort at its easternmost end, offering hotels and private beaches overlooking the vast Wohlenberger Wiek, a shallow bay in between Boltenhagen and Wismar. West of the town and close to the seaside lies the picturesque little castle of Gross - Schwansee, recently refurbished and converted into a luxury hotel. South of it, Bothmer Mansion, a remarkable Tudor - style manor house in the nearby village of Klütz can be visited. Even historically Boltenhagen has been a popular holiday resort in Eastern Germany as being the second town, where bathing wagons have been placed. Today the town offers nearly 10.000 beds, also because of health reasons, the town counts as a well known and highly recommended holiday resort. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Baltic Sea",
"Bay of Lübeck"
] | 25,624 |
[
"German",
"part of",
"Eastern Germany"
] | Find the relation between <e1>German<\e1> and <e2>Eastern Germany<\e2>.
Boltenhagen is a German seaside resort in Mecklenburg - Vorpommern situated on the Baltic Sea coast 30 km east of Lübeck. It offers a wide view of the Bay of Lübeck ; a 5 km stretch of a wide and sandy beach, a boardwalk, restaurants and health spas. Boltenhagen is considered to be part of the German Riviera. It is close to the cities of Lübeck, Wismar and Schwerin and is part of the Hamburg Metropolitan Region. Because of its location it is one of the most famous German seaside resorts at the Baltic Sea. A marina with fishing harbour connects to the resort at its easternmost end, offering hotels and private beaches overlooking the vast Wohlenberger Wiek, a shallow bay in between Boltenhagen and Wismar. West of the town and close to the seaside lies the picturesque little castle of Gross - Schwansee, recently refurbished and converted into a luxury hotel. South of it, Bothmer Mansion, a remarkable Tudor - style manor house in the nearby village of Klütz can be visited. Even historically Boltenhagen has been a popular holiday resort in Eastern Germany as being the second town, where bathing wagons have been placed. Today the town offers nearly 10.000 beds, also because of health reasons, the town counts as a well known and highly recommended holiday resort. | part of | 7 | [
"German",
"Eastern Germany"
] | 25,625 |
[
"Mecklenburg",
"part of",
"Eastern Germany"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Mecklenburg<\e1> and <e2>Eastern Germany<\e2>.
Boltenhagen is a German seaside resort in Mecklenburg - Vorpommern situated on the Baltic Sea coast 30 km east of Lübeck. It offers a wide view of the Bay of Lübeck ; a 5 km stretch of a wide and sandy beach, a boardwalk, restaurants and health spas. Boltenhagen is considered to be part of the German Riviera. It is close to the cities of Lübeck, Wismar and Schwerin and is part of the Hamburg Metropolitan Region. Because of its location it is one of the most famous German seaside resorts at the Baltic Sea. A marina with fishing harbour connects to the resort at its easternmost end, offering hotels and private beaches overlooking the vast Wohlenberger Wiek, a shallow bay in between Boltenhagen and Wismar. West of the town and close to the seaside lies the picturesque little castle of Gross - Schwansee, recently refurbished and converted into a luxury hotel. South of it, Bothmer Mansion, a remarkable Tudor - style manor house in the nearby village of Klütz can be visited. Even historically Boltenhagen has been a popular holiday resort in Eastern Germany as being the second town, where bathing wagons have been placed. Today the town offers nearly 10.000 beds, also because of health reasons, the town counts as a well known and highly recommended holiday resort. | part of | 7 | [
"Mecklenburg",
"Eastern Germany"
] | 25,626 |
[
"Bothmer Mansion",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Mecklenburg"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Bothmer Mansion<\e1> and <e2>Mecklenburg<\e2>.
Boltenhagen is a German seaside resort in Mecklenburg - Vorpommern situated on the Baltic Sea coast 30 km east of Lübeck. It offers a wide view of the Bay of Lübeck ; a 5 km stretch of a wide and sandy beach, a boardwalk, restaurants and health spas. Boltenhagen is considered to be part of the German Riviera. It is close to the cities of Lübeck, Wismar and Schwerin and is part of the Hamburg Metropolitan Region. Because of its location it is one of the most famous German seaside resorts at the Baltic Sea. A marina with fishing harbour connects to the resort at its easternmost end, offering hotels and private beaches overlooking the vast Wohlenberger Wiek, a shallow bay in between Boltenhagen and Wismar. West of the town and close to the seaside lies the picturesque little castle of Gross - Schwansee, recently refurbished and converted into a luxury hotel. South of it, Bothmer Mansion, a remarkable Tudor - style manor house in the nearby village of Klütz can be visited. Even historically Boltenhagen has been a popular holiday resort in Eastern Germany as being the second town, where bathing wagons have been placed. Today the town offers nearly 10.000 beds, also because of health reasons, the town counts as a well known and highly recommended holiday resort. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Bothmer Mansion",
"Mecklenburg"
] | 25,638 |
[
"Gross - Schwansee",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Vorpommern"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Gross - Schwansee<\e1> and <e2>Vorpommern<\e2>.
Boltenhagen is a German seaside resort in Mecklenburg - Vorpommern situated on the Baltic Sea coast 30 km east of Lübeck. It offers a wide view of the Bay of Lübeck ; a 5 km stretch of a wide and sandy beach, a boardwalk, restaurants and health spas. Boltenhagen is considered to be part of the German Riviera. It is close to the cities of Lübeck, Wismar and Schwerin and is part of the Hamburg Metropolitan Region. Because of its location it is one of the most famous German seaside resorts at the Baltic Sea. A marina with fishing harbour connects to the resort at its easternmost end, offering hotels and private beaches overlooking the vast Wohlenberger Wiek, a shallow bay in between Boltenhagen and Wismar. West of the town and close to the seaside lies the picturesque little castle of Gross - Schwansee, recently refurbished and converted into a luxury hotel. South of it, Bothmer Mansion, a remarkable Tudor - style manor house in the nearby village of Klütz can be visited. Even historically Boltenhagen has been a popular holiday resort in Eastern Germany as being the second town, where bathing wagons have been placed. Today the town offers nearly 10.000 beds, also because of health reasons, the town counts as a well known and highly recommended holiday resort. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Gross - Schwansee",
"Vorpommern"
] | 25,639 |
[
"Bothmer Mansion",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Vorpommern"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Bothmer Mansion<\e1> and <e2>Vorpommern<\e2>.
Boltenhagen is a German seaside resort in Mecklenburg - Vorpommern situated on the Baltic Sea coast 30 km east of Lübeck. It offers a wide view of the Bay of Lübeck ; a 5 km stretch of a wide and sandy beach, a boardwalk, restaurants and health spas. Boltenhagen is considered to be part of the German Riviera. It is close to the cities of Lübeck, Wismar and Schwerin and is part of the Hamburg Metropolitan Region. Because of its location it is one of the most famous German seaside resorts at the Baltic Sea. A marina with fishing harbour connects to the resort at its easternmost end, offering hotels and private beaches overlooking the vast Wohlenberger Wiek, a shallow bay in between Boltenhagen and Wismar. West of the town and close to the seaside lies the picturesque little castle of Gross - Schwansee, recently refurbished and converted into a luxury hotel. South of it, Bothmer Mansion, a remarkable Tudor - style manor house in the nearby village of Klütz can be visited. Even historically Boltenhagen has been a popular holiday resort in Eastern Germany as being the second town, where bathing wagons have been placed. Today the town offers nearly 10.000 beds, also because of health reasons, the town counts as a well known and highly recommended holiday resort. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Bothmer Mansion",
"Vorpommern"
] | 25,640 |
[
"Gross - Schwansee",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Mecklenburg"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Gross - Schwansee<\e1> and <e2>Mecklenburg<\e2>.
Boltenhagen is a German seaside resort in Mecklenburg - Vorpommern situated on the Baltic Sea coast 30 km east of Lübeck. It offers a wide view of the Bay of Lübeck ; a 5 km stretch of a wide and sandy beach, a boardwalk, restaurants and health spas. Boltenhagen is considered to be part of the German Riviera. It is close to the cities of Lübeck, Wismar and Schwerin and is part of the Hamburg Metropolitan Region. Because of its location it is one of the most famous German seaside resorts at the Baltic Sea. A marina with fishing harbour connects to the resort at its easternmost end, offering hotels and private beaches overlooking the vast Wohlenberger Wiek, a shallow bay in between Boltenhagen and Wismar. West of the town and close to the seaside lies the picturesque little castle of Gross - Schwansee, recently refurbished and converted into a luxury hotel. South of it, Bothmer Mansion, a remarkable Tudor - style manor house in the nearby village of Klütz can be visited. Even historically Boltenhagen has been a popular holiday resort in Eastern Germany as being the second town, where bathing wagons have been placed. Today the town offers nearly 10.000 beds, also because of health reasons, the town counts as a well known and highly recommended holiday resort. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Gross - Schwansee",
"Mecklenburg"
] | 25,641 |
[
"Gross - Schwansee",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Hamburg Metropolitan Region"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Gross - Schwansee<\e1> and <e2>Hamburg Metropolitan Region<\e2>.
Boltenhagen is a German seaside resort in Mecklenburg - Vorpommern situated on the Baltic Sea coast 30 km east of Lübeck. It offers a wide view of the Bay of Lübeck ; a 5 km stretch of a wide and sandy beach, a boardwalk, restaurants and health spas. Boltenhagen is considered to be part of the German Riviera. It is close to the cities of Lübeck, Wismar and Schwerin and is part of the Hamburg Metropolitan Region. Because of its location it is one of the most famous German seaside resorts at the Baltic Sea. A marina with fishing harbour connects to the resort at its easternmost end, offering hotels and private beaches overlooking the vast Wohlenberger Wiek, a shallow bay in between Boltenhagen and Wismar. West of the town and close to the seaside lies the picturesque little castle of Gross - Schwansee, recently refurbished and converted into a luxury hotel. South of it, Bothmer Mansion, a remarkable Tudor - style manor house in the nearby village of Klütz can be visited. Even historically Boltenhagen has been a popular holiday resort in Eastern Germany as being the second town, where bathing wagons have been placed. Today the town offers nearly 10.000 beds, also because of health reasons, the town counts as a well known and highly recommended holiday resort. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Gross - Schwansee",
"Hamburg Metropolitan Region"
] | 25,642 |
[
"Bothmer Mansion",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Hamburg Metropolitan Region"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Bothmer Mansion<\e1> and <e2>Hamburg Metropolitan Region<\e2>.
Boltenhagen is a German seaside resort in Mecklenburg - Vorpommern situated on the Baltic Sea coast 30 km east of Lübeck. It offers a wide view of the Bay of Lübeck ; a 5 km stretch of a wide and sandy beach, a boardwalk, restaurants and health spas. Boltenhagen is considered to be part of the German Riviera. It is close to the cities of Lübeck, Wismar and Schwerin and is part of the Hamburg Metropolitan Region. Because of its location it is one of the most famous German seaside resorts at the Baltic Sea. A marina with fishing harbour connects to the resort at its easternmost end, offering hotels and private beaches overlooking the vast Wohlenberger Wiek, a shallow bay in between Boltenhagen and Wismar. West of the town and close to the seaside lies the picturesque little castle of Gross - Schwansee, recently refurbished and converted into a luxury hotel. South of it, Bothmer Mansion, a remarkable Tudor - style manor house in the nearby village of Klütz can be visited. Even historically Boltenhagen has been a popular holiday resort in Eastern Germany as being the second town, where bathing wagons have been placed. Today the town offers nearly 10.000 beds, also because of health reasons, the town counts as a well known and highly recommended holiday resort. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Bothmer Mansion",
"Hamburg Metropolitan Region"
] | 25,643 |
[
"Connecticut River",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New Hampshire"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Connecticut River<\e1> and <e2>New Hampshire<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Connecticut River",
"New Hampshire"
] | 25,810 |
[
"Coös County",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New Hampshire"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Coös County<\e1> and <e2>New Hampshire<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Coös County",
"New Hampshire"
] | 25,812 |
[
"Upper Ammonoosuc River",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New Hampshire"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Upper Ammonoosuc River<\e1> and <e2>New Hampshire<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Upper Ammonoosuc River",
"New Hampshire"
] | 25,820 |
[
"New Hampshire Route 110",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New Hampshire"
] | Find the relation between <e1>New Hampshire Route 110<\e1> and <e2>New Hampshire<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"New Hampshire Route 110",
"New Hampshire"
] | 25,822 |
[
"Stark",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Coös County"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Stark<\e1> and <e2>Coös County<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Stark",
"Coös County"
] | 25,823 |
[
"Godfrey Dam",
"located on terrain feature",
"Upper Ammonoosuc River"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Godfrey Dam<\e1> and <e2>Upper Ammonoosuc River<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located on terrain feature | 65 | [
"Godfrey Dam",
"Upper Ammonoosuc River"
] | 25,825 |
[
"Pliny Range",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New Hampshire"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Pliny Range<\e1> and <e2>New Hampshire<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Pliny Range",
"New Hampshire"
] | 25,826 |
[
"Dummer",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Coös County"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Dummer<\e1> and <e2>Coös County<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Dummer",
"Coös County"
] | 25,827 |
[
"Crescent Range",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New Hampshire"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Crescent Range<\e1> and <e2>New Hampshire<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Crescent Range",
"New Hampshire"
] | 25,833 |
[
"Northumberland",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New Hampshire"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Northumberland<\e1> and <e2>New Hampshire<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Northumberland",
"New Hampshire"
] | 25,834 |
[
"Godfrey Dam",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Berlin"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Godfrey Dam<\e1> and <e2>Berlin<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Godfrey Dam",
"Berlin"
] | 25,835 |
[
"Berlin",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Coös County"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Berlin<\e1> and <e2>Coös County<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Berlin",
"Coös County"
] | 25,836 |
[
"Milan",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Coös County"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Milan<\e1> and <e2>Coös County<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Milan",
"Coös County"
] | 25,838 |
[
"Pilot Range",
"part of",
"White Mountains"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Pilot Range<\e1> and <e2>White Mountains<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | part of | 7 | [
"Pilot Range",
"White Mountains"
] | 25,842 |
[
"Godfrey Dam",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New Hampshire"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Godfrey Dam<\e1> and <e2>New Hampshire<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Godfrey Dam",
"New Hampshire"
] | 25,843 |
[
"Randolph",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New Hampshire"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Randolph<\e1> and <e2>New Hampshire<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Randolph",
"New Hampshire"
] | 25,846 |
[
"Pilot Range",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New Hampshire"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Pilot Range<\e1> and <e2>New Hampshire<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Pilot Range",
"New Hampshire"
] | 25,849 |
[
"Groveton",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Coös County"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Groveton<\e1> and <e2>Coös County<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Groveton",
"Coös County"
] | 25,852 |
[
"Randolph",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Coös County"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Randolph<\e1> and <e2>Coös County<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Randolph",
"Coös County"
] | 25,853 |
[
"Crescent Range",
"part of",
"White Mountains"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Crescent Range<\e1> and <e2>White Mountains<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | part of | 7 | [
"Crescent Range",
"White Mountains"
] | 25,854 |
[
"White Mountains",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New Hampshire"
] | Find the relation between <e1>White Mountains<\e1> and <e2>New Hampshire<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"White Mountains",
"New Hampshire"
] | 25,855 |
[
"Fort Wentworth",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New Hampshire"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Fort Wentworth<\e1> and <e2>New Hampshire<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Fort Wentworth",
"New Hampshire"
] | 25,856 |
[
"Pliny Range",
"part of",
"White Mountains"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Pliny Range<\e1> and <e2>White Mountains<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | part of | 7 | [
"Pliny Range",
"White Mountains"
] | 25,858 |
[
"Pond of Safety",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New Hampshire"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Pond of Safety<\e1> and <e2>New Hampshire<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Pond of Safety",
"New Hampshire"
] | 25,859 |
[
"Northumberland",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Coös County"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Northumberland<\e1> and <e2>Coös County<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Northumberland",
"Coös County"
] | 25,860 |
[
"Ammonoosuc River",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New Hampshire"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Ammonoosuc River<\e1> and <e2>New Hampshire<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Ammonoosuc River",
"New Hampshire"
] | 25,861 |
[
"French and Indian War",
"country",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>French and Indian War<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | country | 4 | [
"French and Indian War",
"U.S."
] | 25,868 |
[
"Stark",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New Hampshire"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Stark<\e1> and <e2>New Hampshire<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Stark",
"New Hampshire"
] | 25,869 |
[
"Pond of Safety",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Randolph"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Pond of Safety<\e1> and <e2>Randolph<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Pond of Safety",
"Randolph"
] | 25,870 |
[
"U.S.",
"participant of",
"American Revolutionary War"
] | Find the relation between <e1>U.S.<\e1> and <e2>American Revolutionary War<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | participant of | 61 | [
"U.S.",
"American Revolutionary War"
] | 25,872 |
[
"White Mountains",
"has part(s)",
"Pilot Range"
] | Find the relation between <e1>White Mountains<\e1> and <e2>Pilot Range<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | has part(s) | 10 | [
"White Mountains",
"Pilot Range"
] | 25,873 |
[
"White Mountains",
"has part(s)",
"Crescent Range"
] | Find the relation between <e1>White Mountains<\e1> and <e2>Crescent Range<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | has part(s) | 10 | [
"White Mountains",
"Crescent Range"
] | 25,874 |
[
"White Mountains",
"has part(s)",
"Pliny Range"
] | Find the relation between <e1>White Mountains<\e1> and <e2>Pliny Range<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | has part(s) | 10 | [
"White Mountains",
"Pliny Range"
] | 25,875 |
[
"Dummer",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New Hampshire"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Dummer<\e1> and <e2>New Hampshire<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Dummer",
"New Hampshire"
] | 25,894 |
[
"Milan",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New Hampshire"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Milan<\e1> and <e2>New Hampshire<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Milan",
"New Hampshire"
] | 25,895 |
[
"Groveton",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New Hampshire"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Groveton<\e1> and <e2>New Hampshire<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Groveton",
"New Hampshire"
] | 25,896 |
[
"Godfrey Dam",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Coös County"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Godfrey Dam<\e1> and <e2>Coös County<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Godfrey Dam",
"Coös County"
] | 25,897 |
[
"Pond of Safety",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Coös County"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Pond of Safety<\e1> and <e2>Coös County<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Pond of Safety",
"Coös County"
] | 25,898 |
[
"Berlin",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New Hampshire"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Berlin<\e1> and <e2>New Hampshire<\e2>.
The Upper Ammonoosuc River is a tributary of the Connecticut River that flows through Coös County in northern part of the northeastern U.S. state of New Hampshire. Despite its name, the river is not an upstream portion of the Ammonoosuc River, but instead a separate tributary of the Connecticut River flowing from to the north of the Ammonoosuc. The Upper Ammonoosuc rises in Pond of Safety in the town of Randolph, runs first generally north through rural portions of Berlin (where it flows through the Godfrey Dam), Milan and a corner of Dummer, then west through Stark and then Northumberland where it drains into the Connecticut near the village of Groveton. The end points of that course are approximately 25 air miles (38 km) apart. From Milan to Groveton it is fairly closely paralleled by New Hampshire Route 110. Fort Wentworth was built in 1755 at the junction of the Upper Ammonoosuc and the Connecticut Rivers (now near the village of Groveton). The fort was used sporadically during both the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. The watershed area includes the northern Crescent Range, eastern Pliny Range and the eastern and northern Pilot Range, all in the White Mountains. Major tributaries of the Upper Ammonoosuc include : | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Berlin",
"New Hampshire"
] | 25,899 |
[
"Super 8",
"composer",
"Michael Giacchino"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Super 8<\e1> and <e2>Michael Giacchino<\e2>.
Michael Giacchino (; born October 10, 1967) is an American composer of music for films, television and video games. He composed the scores to the television series Lost, Alias and Fringe, the video game series Medal of Honor and Call of Duty and many films such as The Incredibles,, Ratatouille, Star Trek, Up, Super 8,, Star Trek Into Darkness, Dawn of the Planet of the Apes, Jurassic World, Inside Out, Zootopia, Star Trek Beyond, Doctor Strange, Rogue One,, War for the Planet of the Apes, Coco, and Incredibles 2. Giacchino has received an Emmy Award and multiple Grammy Awards, as well as a Golden Globe Award and an Academy Award for his work on Up. | composer | 50 | [
"Super 8",
"Michael Giacchino"
] | 26,336 |
[
"Star Trek Into Darkness",
"composer",
"Michael Giacchino"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Star Trek Into Darkness<\e1> and <e2>Michael Giacchino<\e2>.
Michael Giacchino (; born October 10, 1967) is an American composer of music for films, television and video games. He composed the scores to the television series Lost, Alias and Fringe, the video game series Medal of Honor and Call of Duty and many films such as The Incredibles,, Ratatouille, Star Trek, Up, Super 8,, Star Trek Into Darkness, Dawn of the Planet of the Apes, Jurassic World, Inside Out, Zootopia, Star Trek Beyond, Doctor Strange, Rogue One,, War for the Planet of the Apes, Coco, and Incredibles 2. Giacchino has received an Emmy Award and multiple Grammy Awards, as well as a Golden Globe Award and an Academy Award for his work on Up. | composer | 50 | [
"Star Trek Into Darkness",
"Michael Giacchino"
] | 26,337 |
[
"Star Trek Beyond",
"composer",
"Michael Giacchino"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Star Trek Beyond<\e1> and <e2>Michael Giacchino<\e2>.
Michael Giacchino (; born October 10, 1967) is an American composer of music for films, television and video games. He composed the scores to the television series Lost, Alias and Fringe, the video game series Medal of Honor and Call of Duty and many films such as The Incredibles,, Ratatouille, Star Trek, Up, Super 8,, Star Trek Into Darkness, Dawn of the Planet of the Apes, Jurassic World, Inside Out, Zootopia, Star Trek Beyond, Doctor Strange, Rogue One,, War for the Planet of the Apes, Coco, and Incredibles 2. Giacchino has received an Emmy Award and multiple Grammy Awards, as well as a Golden Globe Award and an Academy Award for his work on Up. | composer | 50 | [
"Star Trek Beyond",
"Michael Giacchino"
] | 26,338 |
[
"Incredibles 2",
"composer",
"Michael Giacchino"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Incredibles 2<\e1> and <e2>Michael Giacchino<\e2>.
Michael Giacchino (; born October 10, 1967) is an American composer of music for films, television and video games. He composed the scores to the television series Lost, Alias and Fringe, the video game series Medal of Honor and Call of Duty and many films such as The Incredibles,, Ratatouille, Star Trek, Up, Super 8,, Star Trek Into Darkness, Dawn of the Planet of the Apes, Jurassic World, Inside Out, Zootopia, Star Trek Beyond, Doctor Strange, Rogue One,, War for the Planet of the Apes, Coco, and Incredibles 2. Giacchino has received an Emmy Award and multiple Grammy Awards, as well as a Golden Globe Award and an Academy Award for his work on Up. | composer | 50 | [
"Incredibles 2",
"Michael Giacchino"
] | 26,339 |
[
"Lost",
"composer",
"Michael Giacchino"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Lost<\e1> and <e2>Michael Giacchino<\e2>.
Michael Giacchino (; born October 10, 1967) is an American composer of music for films, television and video games. He composed the scores to the television series Lost, Alias and Fringe, the video game series Medal of Honor and Call of Duty and many films such as The Incredibles,, Ratatouille, Star Trek, Up, Super 8,, Star Trek Into Darkness, Dawn of the Planet of the Apes, Jurassic World, Inside Out, Zootopia, Star Trek Beyond, Doctor Strange, Rogue One,, War for the Planet of the Apes, Coco, and Incredibles 2. Giacchino has received an Emmy Award and multiple Grammy Awards, as well as a Golden Globe Award and an Academy Award for his work on Up. | composer | 50 | [
"Lost",
"Michael Giacchino"
] | 26,340 |
[
"Fringe",
"composer",
"Michael Giacchino"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Fringe<\e1> and <e2>Michael Giacchino<\e2>.
Michael Giacchino (; born October 10, 1967) is an American composer of music for films, television and video games. He composed the scores to the television series Lost, Alias and Fringe, the video game series Medal of Honor and Call of Duty and many films such as The Incredibles,, Ratatouille, Star Trek, Up, Super 8,, Star Trek Into Darkness, Dawn of the Planet of the Apes, Jurassic World, Inside Out, Zootopia, Star Trek Beyond, Doctor Strange, Rogue One,, War for the Planet of the Apes, Coco, and Incredibles 2. Giacchino has received an Emmy Award and multiple Grammy Awards, as well as a Golden Globe Award and an Academy Award for his work on Up. | composer | 50 | [
"Fringe",
"Michael Giacchino"
] | 26,341 |
[
"Alias",
"composer",
"Michael Giacchino"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Alias<\e1> and <e2>Michael Giacchino<\e2>.
Michael Giacchino (; born October 10, 1967) is an American composer of music for films, television and video games. He composed the scores to the television series Lost, Alias and Fringe, the video game series Medal of Honor and Call of Duty and many films such as The Incredibles,, Ratatouille, Star Trek, Up, Super 8,, Star Trek Into Darkness, Dawn of the Planet of the Apes, Jurassic World, Inside Out, Zootopia, Star Trek Beyond, Doctor Strange, Rogue One,, War for the Planet of the Apes, Coco, and Incredibles 2. Giacchino has received an Emmy Award and multiple Grammy Awards, as well as a Golden Globe Award and an Academy Award for his work on Up. | composer | 50 | [
"Alias",
"Michael Giacchino"
] | 26,342 |
[
"The Incredibles",
"composer",
"Michael Giacchino"
] | Find the relation between <e1>The Incredibles<\e1> and <e2>Michael Giacchino<\e2>.
Michael Giacchino (; born October 10, 1967) is an American composer of music for films, television and video games. He composed the scores to the television series Lost, Alias and Fringe, the video game series Medal of Honor and Call of Duty and many films such as The Incredibles,, Ratatouille, Star Trek, Up, Super 8,, Star Trek Into Darkness, Dawn of the Planet of the Apes, Jurassic World, Inside Out, Zootopia, Star Trek Beyond, Doctor Strange, Rogue One,, War for the Planet of the Apes, Coco, and Incredibles 2. Giacchino has received an Emmy Award and multiple Grammy Awards, as well as a Golden Globe Award and an Academy Award for his work on Up. | composer | 50 | [
"The Incredibles",
"Michael Giacchino"
] | 26,343 |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.