national register of historic places listings in houghton county, michigan
listings county-wide
Table:
[4]

Name on the Register[5]

Image

Date listed[6]

Location
City or town
Description

1

Big Traverse Bay Historic District

Big Traverse Bay Historic District

November 20, 1975
(#75000946)

East of Lake Linden at the mouth of the Traverse River
47°11′35″N 88°14′12″W﻿ / ﻿47.193056°N 88.236667°W﻿ / 47.193056; -88.236667﻿ (Big Traverse Bay Historic District)
Lake Linden
The Big Traverse Bay Historic District is a Finnish fishing community located at the mouth of the Traverse River, containing approximately 40 small, single-story, gable-roofed houses with aluminum siding an undeveloped yards.

2

Joseph Bosch Building

Joseph Bosch Building

April 22, 1982
(#82002839)

302 Calumet Ave.
47°11′28″N 88°24′34″W﻿ / ﻿47.191111°N 88.409444°W﻿ / 47.191111; -88.409444﻿ (Joseph Bosch Building)
Lake Linden
The Joseph Bosch Building was constructed shortly after the disastrous fire of 1887. After housing a string of commercial ventures, in the 1910s it was remodeled into a candy making business and restaurant, the Lindell Chocolate Shoppe. Both the 1887 exterior and the 1910s interior are exceptionally well-preserved.

3

Calumet and Hecla Industrial District

Calumet and Hecla Industrial District

June 28, 1974
(#74000985)

Roughly bounded by the Hecla and Torch Lake Railroad tracks and Calumet Ave., Mine St., and Depot St.
47°14′33″N 88°27′00″W﻿ / ﻿47.2425°N 88.45°W﻿ / 47.2425; -88.45﻿ (Calumet and Hecla Industrial District)
Calumet
The Calumet and Hecla Industrial District contains ten structures associated with the copper mines worked by the Calumet and Hecla Mining Company, located along a line above the copper lode, where railroad tracks connected separate mine heads. The Historic District is completely contained in the Calumet Historic District (a National Historic Landmark District).

4

Calumet Downtown Historic District

Calumet Downtown Historic District

June 25, 1974
(#74000986)

5th and 6th Sts. between Scott and Pine Sts.
47°14′50″N 88°27′12″W﻿ / ﻿47.247222°N 88.453333°W﻿ / 47.247222; -88.453333﻿ (Calumet Downtown Historic District)
Calumet
The Calumet Downtown Historic District consists of sixty-two structures along Fifth and Sixth Streets, comprising the main commercial section of Calumet. The Historic District is completely contained in the Calumet Historic District (a National Historic Landmark District).

5

Calumet Fire Station

Calumet Fire Station

November 5, 1974
(#74000987)

6th St.
47°14′52″N 88°27′13″W﻿ / ﻿47.247778°N 88.453611°W﻿ / 47.247778; -88.453611﻿ (Calumet Fire Station)
Calumet
The Calumet Fire Station is a two-story Richardsonian Romanesque building, designed by local architect Charles K. Shand and built in 1898–1899. The station measures fifty-four feet by eighty-three feet and is constructed from red sandstone. The building now houses the Upper Peninsula Fire Fighters Memorial Museum.

6

Calumet Historic District

Calumet Historic District

March 28, 1989
(#89001097)

Area west of M-26 south of Calumet Lake to Osceola
47°12′55″N 88°27′02″W﻿ / ﻿47.215278°N 88.450556°W﻿ / 47.215278; -88.450556﻿ (Calumet Historic District)
Calumet
The Calumet Historic District covers most, but not all, of the village of Calumet, Michigan, as well as surrounding residential and industrial areas. The district is significant because of the simultaneous existence of major components of the Michigan copper industry: mining and mining technology, immigration and ethnic settlement, paternalism and company towns, and labor organization.

7

Calumet Theatre

Calumet Theatre

August 5, 1971
(#71000392)

340 6th St.
47°14′55″N 88°27′12″W﻿ / ﻿47.248611°N 88.453333°W﻿ / 47.248611; -88.453333﻿ (Calumet Theatre)
Calumet
The Calumet Theatre is a two-story Renaissance revival structure designed by local architect Charles K. Shand and constructed from yellowish-brown brick. Also known as the Calumet Opera House, it is integral to, but a separate unit of, the Calumet municipal building.

8

Chassell School Complex

Chassell School Complex

July 1, 2009
(#09000473)

42373 and 42365 N. Hancock St.
47°01′37″N 88°31′38″W﻿ / ﻿47.02687°N 88.52736°W﻿ / 47.02687; -88.52736﻿ (Chassell School Complex)
Chassell
The Chassell School Complex constists of two structures, originally built as school buildings: Chassell High School and Southwell Elementary School. The schools were constructed in the 1910s and used as schools until the early 1990s.

9

College Club House and Gymnasium

College Club House and Gymnasium

May 15, 1980
(#80001861)

1416 College Ave.
47°07′12″N 88°32′58″W﻿ / ﻿47.12°N 88.549444°W﻿ / 47.12; -88.549444﻿ (College Club House and Gymnasium)
Houghton
The College Club House and Gymnasium, also known as R.O.T.C. Building, is the oldest existing building on the campus of Michigan Technological University. It was constructed in 1905–1906, and after completion was used as a gymnasium, for dances and graduation ceremonies, and as a predecessor to the student union.

10

County Road C117 – Pike River Bridge

County Road C117 – Pike River Bridge

December 9, 1999
(#99001517)

County Road C117 (Old US-41) over the Pike River
47°01′07″N 88°31′36″W﻿ / ﻿47.018611°N 88.526667°W﻿ / 47.018611; -88.526667﻿ (County Road C117 – Pike River Bridge)
Chassell
The bride was one of the first trunk line bridges constructed using the Michigan State Highway Department's steel stringer design. Of the 22 total trunk line bridges the department listed in its 1913–1914 biennial report, almost half were stringer bridges, and of these Pike River Bridge is the only one to remain undemolished and unaltered. This bridge is thus significant as an early unaltered example of this important bridge structural type used in the Upper Peninsula's trunk line system.

11

Douglass House

Douglass House

May 13, 1982
(#82002837)

Sheldon Ave. and Isle Royale St.
47°07′19″N 88°34′01″W﻿ / ﻿47.121944°N 88.566944°W﻿ / 47.121944; -88.566944﻿ (Douglass House)
Houghton
The original Douglass House was a frame structure built in 1860 on the corner of Isle Royale and Montezuma Streets, with a garden stretching to Shelden. In 1899, a group of Houghton-area investors incorporated the Douglass House Company and Henry L. Ottenheimer of Chicago to design the structure. In 1901, the original frame hotel located on the site burned down, and in 1902 an addition to the present hotel was constructed on the site.

12

East Hancock Neighborhood Historic District

East Hancock Neighborhood Historic District

June 23, 1980
(#80001859)

Roughly bounded by Front, Dunston, and Vivian Sts. and Mason and Cooper Aves.
47°08′04″N 88°34′29″W﻿ / ﻿47.134444°N 88.574722°W﻿ / 47.134444; -88.574722﻿ (East Hancock Neighborhood Historic District)
Hancock
There are 88 residences in this district; many were designed by prominent local architects in Queen Anne, Stick, Shingle, Neo-Classical, Renaissance Revival, and Bungaloid styles. The majority of the residences were built between 1890 and 1920 at the height of Hancock's prosperity.

13

First Congregational Church

First Congregational Church

November 17, 1980
(#80001863)

1st St. and M-26
47°11′19″N 88°24′39″W﻿ / ﻿47.188611°N 88.410833°W﻿ / 47.188611; -88.410833﻿ (First Congregational Church)
Lake Linden
The First Congregational Church, originally built in the 1880s by a small group of Lake Linden's Scottish residents, is a spectacular example of Victorian stick architecture. The church was used until the 1980s, when it was deeded to the Houghton County Historical Society, which has continued to use and maintain it.

14

Hancock Town Hall and Fire Hall

Hancock Town Hall and Fire Hall

June 1, 1981
(#81000307)

399 Quincy St.
47°07′37″N 88°35′06″W﻿ / ﻿47.126944°N 88.585°W﻿ / 47.126944; -88.585﻿ (Hancock Town Hall and Fire Hall)
Hancock
Also known as the Hancock City Hall. A two-story building constructed of rock-faced red sandstone set in even courses, exhibiting Richardsonian Romanesque, Dutch, and Flemish architectural influences. It was built in 1899 at a cost of $15,000.

15

Thomas H. Hoatson House

Thomas H. Hoatson House

December 9, 1994
(#94001426)

320 Tamarack St.
47°14′08″N 88°26′29″W﻿ / ﻿47.235556°N 88.441389°W﻿ / 47.235556; -88.441389﻿ (Thomas H. Hoatson House)
Laurium
The Thomas H. Hoatson House, now known as the Laurium Manor Inn, was designed by Charles W. Maass and brother, Frederick A. Maass and built in 1908 for Thomas Hoatson Jr. Hoatson was involved in organizing the Bisbee Mine in Bisbee, Arizona, as well as other mines in the Keweenaw, and grew substantially wealthy from the profits.

16

Houghton County Courthouse

Houghton County Courthouse

May 12, 1975
(#75000945)

401 E. Houghton St.
47°07′14″N 88°34′15″W﻿ / ﻿47.120556°N 88.570833°W﻿ / 47.120556; -88.570833﻿ (Houghton County Courthouse)
Houghton
The 1886–1887 Houghton County Courthouse replaced an 1862 frame structure built on the same site. The Courthouse is an asymmetrical 2+1⁄2-story brick-and-sandstone structure with a mansard roof, designed primarily in an interpretation of Second Empire style, but with elements of other styles included.

17

Jacobsville Finnish Lutheran Church

Jacobsville Finnish Lutheran Church

October 8, 1976
(#76001028)

West of Jacobsville
46°59′04″N 88°25′07″W﻿ / ﻿46.984444°N 88.418611°W﻿ / 46.984444; -88.418611﻿ (Jacobsville Finnish Lutheran Church)
Jacobsville
The Jacobsville Finnish Lutheran Church is a one-story frame church, built in 1888. Other than a reshingling and foundation reinforcement made in 1975, no improvements have been made to the church since the bell tower was added in 1892. In 1952, the congregation joined the Gloria Dei Lutheran congregation of Hancock, but the church itself continues to be used for services in the summer.

18

Kaleva Temple

Kaleva Temple

March 19, 1982
(#82002840)

Trimountain Ave.
47°04′12″N 88°38′34″W﻿ / ﻿47.07°N 88.642778°W﻿ / 47.07; -88.642778﻿ (Kaleva Temple)
South Range
Local businessman Jacob Baer began the construction of this commercial block in 1907 or 1908. However, he was unable to complete construction, and sold the partially finished building to the Kalevan Retaret, a Finnish society, who completed it in 1910. The Kaleva Temple is architecturally significant as a local vernacular commercial building, substantially unaltered, and constructed of local materials and still within its original context.

19

Keweenaw National Historical Park

Keweenaw National Historical Park

October 27, 1992
(#01000108)

P.O. 471
Coordinates missing
Calumet
The Keweenaw National Historical Park is a unit of the U.S. National Park Service, made up of two primary units, the Calumet Unit (roughly covering the Calumet Historic District) and the Quincy Unit (roughly covering the QUincy Mine Historic District), and 16 cooperating "Heritage Sites" located on federal, state, and privately owned land in and around the Keweenaw Peninsula.

20

Lake Linden Historic District

Lake Linden Historic District

July 16, 2009
(#09000522)

Calumet St. between 1st and 8th plus parts of Hecla and Schoolcraft Sts.
47°11′33″N 88°24′32″W﻿ / ﻿47.192572°N 88.408856°W﻿ / 47.192572; -88.408856﻿ (Lake Linden Historic District)
Lake Linden
The Lake Linden Historic District includes the primary business district for Lake Linden along Calumet Street as well as nearby primarily residential areas. The majority of structures in the district were built shortly after the 1887 fire that affected 75% of the village.

21

Lake Linden Village Hall and Fire Station

Lake Linden Village Hall and Fire Station

October 26, 1981
(#81000308)

401 Calumet Ave.
47°11′32″N 88°24′30″W﻿ / ﻿47.192222°N 88.408333°W﻿ / 47.192222; -88.408333﻿ (Lake Linden Village Hall and Fire Station)
Lake Linden
The Hall is a two-story Richardsonian Romanesque structure on a rough sandstone base. It was built by a local contractor, L. F. Ursin, and opened in 1902, serving as village offices, fire station, polling place, and public meeting hall.

22

Laurium Historic District

Laurium Historic District

January 31, 2005
(#04001578)

Roughly bounded by Calumet, Stable, N. Florida, and Isle Royale Sts.
47°14′10″N 88°26′26″W﻿ / ﻿47.236111°N 88.440556°W﻿ / 47.236111; -88.440556﻿ (Laurium Historic District)
Laurium
The Laurium Historic District covers the entire village of Laurium, save two small additions made in the 1970s. The district is primarily residential in nature, but also includes Laurium's commercial buildings. Most structures were built around the turn of the century, in the heyday of Keweenaw copper mining.

23

Lieblein House

Lieblein House

April 3, 1980
(#80001860)

525 Quincy St.
47°07′37″N 88°35′19″W﻿ / ﻿47.126944°N 88.588611°W﻿ / 47.126944; -88.588611﻿ (Lieblein House)
Hancock
The Lieblein House is rectangular, two-and-a-half-story Queen Anne–style house built in 1895 by William Washburn, who owned a local Hancock clothing store. The house has been converted to an office building for Finlandia University and is known as the Hoover Center.

24

John J. Michels House

John J. Michels House

August 5, 1991
(#91001018)

1121 E. Houghton Ave.
47°07′10″N 88°33′26″W﻿ / ﻿47.119444°N 88.557222°W﻿ / 47.119444; -88.557222﻿ (John J. Michels House)
Houghton
John J. Michels was a contractor and builder, and was responsible for a number of large public and commercial buildings in the area. He built this Queen Anne-style house for his own use.

25

Old Main, Suomi College

Old Main, Suomi College

January 13, 1972
(#72000618)

Quincy St. on the Finlandia University campus
47°07′37″N 88°35′18″W﻿ / ﻿47.126944°N 88.588333°W﻿ / 47.126944; -88.588333﻿ (Old Main, Suomi College)
Hancock
1896, J. K. Nikander founded a new institution, Suomi College (now Finlandia University). Suomi's mission was to train Lutheran ministers and to teach English. The first building of Suomi College was Old Main; it was constructed using plans drawn by architect Charles Archibald Pearce and completed in 1900.

26

Painesdale

Painesdale

July 16, 1993
(#93000623)

Area encompassing Painesdale streets and the Champion Mine
47°02′22″N 88°40′11″W﻿ / ﻿47.039444°N 88.669722°W﻿ / 47.039444; -88.669722﻿ (Painesdale)
Painesdale
Painesdale was a mining town built by the Champion Mining Company between 1899 and 1917. Champion's copper mine was an important producer from 1900 to 1930, and continued sporadic production until the late 1960s. Painesdale was the archetypal company town containing rows of uniform workers' houses.

27

Quincy Mine No. 2 Shaft Hoist House

Quincy Mine No. 2 Shaft Hoist House

February 16, 1970
(#70000271)

Off US 41
47°08′15″N 88°34′25″W﻿ / ﻿47.1375°N 88.573611°W﻿ / 47.1375; -88.573611﻿ (Quincy Mine No. 2 Shaft Hoist House)
Hancock
The Quincy Mine No. 2 Shaft Hoist House is an industrial building located within the Quincy Mining Company Historic District. The Hoist House contains the largest steam hoisting engine in the world, which sits on the largest reinforced concrete engine foundation ever poured.

28

Quincy Mining Company Historic District

Quincy Mining Company Historic District

February 10, 1989
(#89001095)

Area north from Portage Lake to Quincy Hill and along US 41
47°08′18″N 88°34′11″W﻿ / ﻿47.138333°N 88.569722°W﻿ / 47.138333; -88.569722﻿ (Quincy Mining Company Historic District)
Hancock
The Quincy Mine is an extensive set of copper mines located near Hancock, Michigan. The Quincy Mine was known as "Old Reliable," as the Quincy Mine Company paid a dividend to investors every year from 1868 through 1920. The mine operated between 1846 and 1945, although some activities continued through the 1970s.

29

Quincy Mining Company Stamp Mills Historic District

Quincy Mining Company Stamp Mills Historic District

July 18, 2007
(#07000750)

M-26 near Torch Lake
47°08′48″N 88°27′36″W﻿ / ﻿47.146667°N 88.46°W﻿ / 47.146667; -88.46﻿ (Quincy Mining Company Stamp Mills Historic District)
Osceola Township
This Historic District consists of a historic stamp mill (used to crush copper-bearing rock, separating the copper ore from surrounding rock) first built in 1888 by the Quincy Mining Company. Multiple buildings were constructed between 1888 and 1922, but the Great Depression forced the close of the Quincy Mine and its stamp mill in 1931.

30

Quincy Street Historic District

Quincy Street Historic District

October 13, 1988
(#88000143)

100, 200, and 300 blocks of Quincy St. and 416 Tezcuco St.
47°07′37″N 88°34′52″W﻿ / ﻿47.126944°N 88.581111°W﻿ / 47.126944; -88.581111﻿ (Quincy Street Historic District)
Hancock
The Quincy Street Historic District covers the central portion of Hancock's business district consisting of the first three blocks of Quincy Street. The majority of the structures within the district were built between 1880 and 1915.

31

Redridge Steel and Log Dams

Redridge Steel and Log Dams

April 2, 1992
(#92000166)

North of County Road 557 at the Salmon Trout River
47°08′56″N 88°45′50″W﻿ / ﻿47.148889°N 88.763889°W﻿ / 47.148889; -88.763889﻿ (Redridge Steel and Log Dams)
Stanton Township
In 1894, the Atlantic Mining Company built a timber crib dam across the Salmon Trout River, creating a reservoir which supplied water to the nearby Atlantic stamp mill. However, with the growth of the Atlantic stamp mill and the construction of the Baltic Mining Company mill nearby, this reservoir proved to be insufficient, and in 1901 a steel dam was built, one of only three such steel dams constructed in the United States.

32

Saint Henry's Evangelical Lutheran Church and Cemetery

Upload image

September 4, 2013
(#13000665)

M-38 (Laird Township)
46°45′53″N 88°47′03″W﻿ / ﻿46.764722°N 88.784167°W﻿ / 46.764722; -88.784167﻿ (Saint Henry's Evangelical Lutheran Church and Cemetery)
Nisula vicinity
Saint Henry's Evangelical Lutheran Church was constructed in 1904 by a group of Finnish settlers. From a high membership of 485 in 1925, the congregation shrank to 112 in 1983. The congregation merged with two other local Lutheran congregations, and the last service in the church was led in 1992.

33

Saint Ignatius Loyola Church

Saint Ignatius Loyola Church

August 3, 1987
(#87001261)

703 E. Houghton Ave.
47°07′14″N 88°33′53″W﻿ / ﻿47.120556°N 88.564722°W﻿ / 47.120556; -88.564722﻿ (Saint Ignatius Loyola Church)
Houghton
Saint Ignatius Loyola Church is a Neo-Gothic Catholic church, built in 1898–1902 on the hillside overlooking downtown Houghton.

34

Shelden Avenue Historic District

Shelden Avenue Historic District

December 30, 1987
(#87002154)

Shelden, Lake, and Montezuma Aves.
47°07′21″N 88°34′04″W﻿ / ﻿47.1225°N 88.567778°W﻿ / 47.1225; -88.567778﻿ (Shelden Avenue Historic District)
Houghton
The Shelden Avenue Historic District is a commercial historic district located along Shelden, Lake, & Montezuma Avenues in Houghton. The district includes 43 contributing buildings, primarily commercial structures (including Douglass House and the Shelden-Dee Block), but also warehouses, lodge halls, municipal buildings, a movie theater, and a railroad passenger depot. The structures are built in a range of architectural styles, including Late Victorian commercial, Richardsonian Romanesque, Sullivanesque, Renaissance Revival, Prairie School, and gable-roofed vernacular buildings.

35

Ransom B. Shelden House

Ransom B. Shelden House

June 18, 1980
(#80001862)

1304 College Ave.
47°07′15″N 88°33′13″W﻿ / ﻿47.120833°N 88.553611°W﻿ / 47.120833; -88.553611﻿ (Ransom B. Shelden House)
Houghton
Ransom B. Shelden, Jr. was born on June 10, 1852, the same year his father arrived in Houghton. He was the first child born of a settler in Houghton County. In 1893, Ransom B. Shelden, Jr. purchased several lots on College Avenue from his father's copper company. By 1896, he had built this Queen Anne house for his family. However, the Sheldens lived in the house only for a short time; in 1898 Ransom Jr. sold the house to John H. Rice and moved to California. The house passed through multiple hands and is currently used at the Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) Fraternity House.

36

Shelden-Dee Block

Shelden-Dee Block

April 22, 1982
(#82002838)

Shelden Ave. and Isle Royale St.
47°07′20″N 88°34′00″W﻿ / ﻿47.122222°N 88.566667°W﻿ / 47.122222; -88.566667﻿ (Shelden-Dee Block)
Houghton
In 1890, successful Houghton businessman George C. Shelden purchased property on the corner of Shelden Avenue and Isle Royale Street. George Shelden died in 1894, before beginning construction. However, his wife Mary (Edwards) Shelden partnered with another local businessman, James R. Dee, and hired Chicago architect Henry L. Ottenheimer to design a three-story Classical Revival commercial building for the site. The building had four storefronts on the first floor and office suites on the upper floors. The two investors each took possession of half the building.

37

Smith-Dengler House

Smith-Dengler House

March 27, 2008
(#08000221)

58555 US 41
47°15′53″N 88°25′31″W﻿ / ﻿47.264722°N 88.425278°W﻿ / 47.264722; -88.425278﻿ (Smith-Dengler House)
Calumet Township
In 1899–1900, the Wolverine Copper Mining Company had this house built for Fred Smith, supervisor of the Wolverine and Mohawk Mines, at a cost of nearly $12,000. Smith occupied the house until his retirement in 1913, after which Theodore Dengler, the new superintendent of the Wolverine and Mohawk Mines, moved in. The mines closed in 1932, after which Dengler bought the house, reportedly for $22.50.

38

South Range Community Building

South Range Community Building

April 9, 1981
(#81000310)

Trimountain Ave.
47°04′11″N 88°38′36″W﻿ / ﻿47.069722°N 88.643333°W﻿ / 47.069722; -88.643333﻿ (South Range Community Building)
South Range
During the depths of the Great Depression, the unemployment rate in the southern Keweenaw Peninsula was over 75%. The South Range Community Building was built in 1933-35 and funded by the Civil Works Administration (CWA) and the Federal Emergency Relief Administration as a way to employ the miners and craftsmen of the area. The building was intended to function as both a social and governmental hub for the community of South Range, and it continues to serve this purpose today.

39

J. Vivian, Jr. and Company Building

J. Vivian, Jr. and Company Building

July 10, 2003
(#03000625)

342 Hecla St.
47°14′10″N 88°26′37″W﻿ / ﻿47.236111°N 88.443611°W﻿ / 47.236111; -88.443611﻿ (J. Vivian, Jr. and Company Building)
Laurium
The J. Vivian Jr. and Company building was originally constructed in 1894 for the mercantile business of the same name. The original building, dating from 1894, was two stories tall and three bays wide, measuring 58 feet across. This soon proved too small, and in 1898 a third story was added to the structure. In 1906, a fourth bay was added on the north side, bringing the total building width to 90 feet. A one-story addition to the rear was completed in 1974.

Looking at the table in the article 'national register of historic places listings in houghton county, michigan' (section 'listings county-wide') on Wikipedia, pick the correct relational label for the highlighted column pair using this list of possible relations: government.political_party.politicians_in_this_party-government.political_party_tenure.politician, aviation.airline.hubs, soccer.football_team.player_statistics-soccer.football_player_stats.player, music.album.artist, baseball.baseball_player.batting_stats-baseball.batting_statistics.team, baseball.baseball_player.position_s, location.hud_county_place.county, organization.organization.headquarters-location.mailing_address.state_province_region, broadcast.broadcast.area_served, film.actor.film-film.performance.film, military.military_combatant.military_conflicts-military.military_combatant_group.combatants, sports.sports_team.sport, location.administrative_division.country, sports.sports_facility.teams, time.event.instance_of_recurring_event, film.film.music, olympics.olympic_event_competition.medalists-olympics.olympic_medal_honor.medalist, base.schemastaging.organization_extra.phone_number-base.schemastaging.phone_sandbox.service_location, military.military_person.service-military.military_service.military_force, sports.sports_position.players-sports.sports_team_roster.player, film.film.starring-film.performance.character, base.wikipedia_infobox.video_game.platforms, soccer.football_player.position_s, sports.sports_league.teams-sports.sports_league_participation.team, book.author.works_written, government.politician.party-government.political_party_tenure.party, sports.sports_team.location, film.film.release_date_s-film.film_regional_release_date.film_release_region, basketball.basketball_player.player_statistics-basketball.basketball_player_stats.team, tv.tv_program.regular_cast-tv.regular_tv_appearance.actor, film.film.story_by, sports.sports_team.roster-sports.sports_team_roster.player, tv.tv_network.programs-tv.tv_network_duration.program, film.film.genre, location.country.languages_spoken, location.location.containedby, film.actor.film-film.performance.character, location.country.official_language, award.award_category.winners-award.award_honor.award_winner, book.written_work.author, organization.organization.headquarters-location.mailing_address.country, people.person.places_lived-people.place_lived.location, sports.pro_athlete.teams-sports.sports_team_roster.team, award.award_category.nominees-award.award_nomination.award_nominee, base.wikipedia_infobox.video_game.developer, tv.tv_actor.starring_roles-tv.regular_tv_appearance.series, film.film.written_by, sports.sports_team.venue-sports.team_venue_relationship.venue, award.award_ceremony.nominees-award.award_nomination.nominated_for, location.country.capital, olympics.olympic_athlete.medals_won-olympics.olympic_medal_honor.country, film.film.produced_by, award.award_nominated_work.award_nominations-award.award_nomination.ceremony, film.film.distributors-film.film_film_distributor_relationship.distributor, location.location.street_address-location.mailing_address.citytown, time.event.locations, film.film.country, government.politician.government_positions_held-government.government_position_held.district_represented, award.award_ceremony.nominees-award.award_nomination.award_nominee, award.award_category.category_of, olympics.olympic_participating_country.athletes-olympics.olympic_athlete_affiliation.athlete, government.political_district.representatives-government.government_position_held.office_holder, location.capital_of_administrative_division.capital_of-location.administrative_division_capital_relationship.administrative_division, location.location.nearby_airports, base.culturalevent.event.entity_involved, location.administrative_division.capital-location.administrative_division_capital_relationship.capital, award.award_nominated_work.award_nominations-award.award_nomination.award_nominee, award.award_category.winners-award.award_honor.ceremony, music.composer.compositions, aviation.airport.serves, film.film_character.portrayed_in_films-film.performance.actor, ice_hockey.hockey_player.hockey_position, american_football.football_player.games-american_football.player_game_statistics.team, film.film.language, sports.sports_position.players-sports.sports_team_roster.position, award.award_category.nominees-award.award_nomination.ceremony, tv.tv_character.appeared_in_tv_program-tv.regular_tv_appearance.actor, american_football.football_player.position_s, cvg.computer_videogame.publisher, film.film.directed_by, sports.sports_team.league-sports.sports_league_participation.from, sports.pro_athlete.teams-sports.sports_team_roster.position, sports.sports_league_season.league, sports.sports_team.arena_stadium, soccer.football_player.statistics-soccer.football_player_stats.team, award.award_ceremony.awards_presented-award.award_honor.honored_for, cvg.computer_videogame.developer, tv.tv_actor.starring_roles-tv.regular_tv_appearance.character, people.deceased_person.place_of_death, people.person.education-education.education.institution, music.composition.composer, people.person.place_of_birth, film.director.film, tv.tv_program.original_network-tv.tv_network_duration.network, baseball.baseball_team.league, base.aareas.schema.administrative_area.administrative_parent, olympics.olympic_participating_country.medals_won-olympics.olympic_medal_honor.medalist, tv.tv_program.country_of_origin, education.educational_institution.athletics_brand, olympics.olympic_athlete.country-olympics.olympic_athlete_affiliation.country, government.governmental_jurisdiction.governing_officials-government.government_position_held.office_holder, award.award_ceremony.awards_presented-award.award_honor.award_winner, award.award_nominee.award_nominations-award.award_nomination.nominated_f, sports.sports_award_winner.awards-sports.sports_award.team, base.schemastaging.athlete_extra.salary-base.schemastaging.athlete_salary.team, location.location.contains, sports.sports_championship_event.champion, base.biblioness.bibs_location.country, meteorology.tropical_cyclone.tropical_cyclone_season, film.film.production_companies, sports.sports_team.league-sports.sports_league_participation.league, music.artist.album, film.film.starring-film.performance.actor, olympics.olympic_athlete.medals_won-olympics.olympic_medal_honor.event, people.person.parents, sports.sports_facility.home_venue_for-sports.team_venue_relationship.team, people.person.nationality, organization.organization.headquarters-location.mailing_address.citytown, award.award_winning_work.awards_won-award.award_honor.award_winner, people.person.spouse_s-people.marriage.spouse. Return the chosen relation name inside this {"answer": ["RELATION"]} JSON. If more than one relation is correct, separate them with commas inside the JSON list.

{"answer": ["location.location.containedby"]}