Wadi an-Nar

Target entity: Wadi an-Nar
Context triple: [Kidron Valley, watercourseName, Wadi an-Nar]

• A. Wadi es-Sebua
  Wadi es-Sebua is an archaeological site in southern Egypt notable for its rock-cut New Kingdom temples, including one built by Ramesses II and relocated during the Nubian monuments salvage campaign.
• B. Salhir River
  The Salhir River is a major river in Crimea that flows through the city of Simferopol before emptying into the Syvash lagoon system.
• C. Bou Regreg River
  The Bou Regreg River is a major waterway on Morocco’s Atlantic coast that separates the capital city of Rabat from its twin city Salé and has historically served as an important harbor and trade route.
• D. Nahr-i-Bihisht
  Nahr-i-Bihisht is an ornamental water channel and garden feature within the Red Fort in Delhi, designed to evoke a paradisiacal river through its flowing water and elegant Mughal architecture.
• E. Diyala River
  The Diyala River is a significant river in eastern Iraq and western Iran that flows through the Zagros Mountains before joining the Tigris near Baghdad, supporting agriculture and settlements along its course.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Wadi an-Nar
Target entity description: Wadi an-Nar is the Arabic name for the Kidron Valley’s seasonal watercourse that runs between Jerusalem and the Dead Sea.

• A. Wadi es-Sebua
  Wadi es-Sebua is an archaeological site in southern Egypt notable for its rock-cut New Kingdom temples, including one built by Ramesses II and relocated during the Nubian monuments salvage campaign.
• B. Salhir River
  The Salhir River is a major river in Crimea that flows through the city of Simferopol before emptying into the Syvash lagoon system.
• C. Bou Regreg River
  The Bou Regreg River is a major waterway on Morocco’s Atlantic coast that separates the capital city of Rabat from its twin city Salé and has historically served as an important harbor and trade route.
• D. Nahr-i-Bihisht
  Nahr-i-Bihisht is an ornamental water channel and garden feature within the Red Fort in Delhi, designed to evoke a paradisiacal river through its flowing water and elegant Mughal architecture.
• E. Diyala River
  The Diyala River is a significant river in eastern Iraq and western Iran that flows through the Zagros Mountains before joining the Tigris near Baghdad, supporting agriculture and settlements along its course.
• F. None of above. chosen