Seattle street grid

Target entity: Seattle street grid
Context triple: [First Avenue (Seattle), partOf, Seattle street grid]

• A. Los Angeles street grid
  The Los Angeles street grid is the extensive, often irregular network of streets and boulevards that structures the layout, traffic flow, and neighborhood organization of the city of Los Angeles.
• B. Philadelphia street grid
  The Philadelphia street grid is the historic, rectilinear urban layout of Philadelphia, designed in the 17th century by William Penn and surveyor Thomas Holme, that organizes the city into orderly, numbered north–south and named east–west streets.
• C. Portland neighborhood system
  The Portland neighborhood system is the city’s official framework for organizing and recognizing its various residential and commercial districts, each represented by neighborhood associations and coalitions.
• D. Portland street network
  The Portland street network is the interconnected system of roads, avenues, and transit corridors that structure transportation and urban movement throughout Portland, Oregon.
• E. Manhattan street grid
  The Manhattan street grid is the iconic, rectilinear network of numbered streets and avenues that organizes most of the borough of Manhattan into uniform city blocks.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Seattle street grid
Target entity description: The Seattle street grid is the organized network of streets and avenues that structures the layout and navigation of Seattle’s urban core and surrounding neighborhoods.

• A. Los Angeles street grid
  The Los Angeles street grid is the extensive, often irregular network of streets and boulevards that structures the layout, traffic flow, and neighborhood organization of the city of Los Angeles.
• B. Philadelphia street grid
  The Philadelphia street grid is the historic, rectilinear urban layout of Philadelphia, designed in the 17th century by William Penn and surveyor Thomas Holme, that organizes the city into orderly, numbered north–south and named east–west streets.
• C. Portland neighborhood system
  The Portland neighborhood system is the city’s official framework for organizing and recognizing its various residential and commercial districts, each represented by neighborhood associations and coalitions.
• D. Portland street network
  The Portland street network is the interconnected system of roads, avenues, and transit corridors that structure transportation and urban movement throughout Portland, Oregon.
• E. Manhattan street grid
  The Manhattan street grid is the iconic, rectilinear network of numbered streets and avenues that organizes most of the borough of Manhattan into uniform city blocks.
• F. None of above. chosen