Question: What is the region also known as the Upcountry, which is the historical term that has a farm at 320 Coyote Trail also known as the Tokena Angus Farm?

Context paragraphs:
McPhail Angus Farm: The McPhail Angus Farm is a farm at 320 Coyote Trail near Seneca, South Carolina in Oconee County.  It is also known as the Tokena Angus Farm.  It was named to the National Register of Historic Places as a historic district on November 7, 2007.  It was named because of its significance to the transition from a nineteenth-century cotton farm to a twentieth-century, Upstate, cattle farm.

Hernández–Capron Trail: The Hernández–Capron Trail also known as the Hernández Trail is a historic trail in Eastern Florida (then Mosquito County) extending between New Smyrna in Volusia County and Fort Pierce in St. Lucie County.  It was the first road from St. Augustine to the Fort Pierce area.  It was originally cut through the Atlantic Coastal Ridge by Joseph Marion Hernández.  The majority of the trail is in wilderness, although some portions traverse developed areas.

Dār Fertit: Dār Fertit (also spelled "Dar Fartit") is a historical term for the lowlands south of Darfur (Dar Fur) and east of the highlands in the east of the modern-day Central African Republic that contain tributaries of the White Nile River.  This region included parts of southwestern Sudan and northwestern South Sudan.  In the present era, Fertit is a catch-all word for non-Dinka, non-Arab, non-Luo, non-Fur groups of the state of Western Bahr el Ghazal in South Sudan.  Historically and down to the present, the region has been home to many ethnic groups and languages, some going back before 1800, others having migrated there since then.  The name is a thus a misnomer because although "dār" means "homeland", there is in fact no "Fertit people".  Nor has Dar Fertit ever been a polity.  Until the 1840s it, along with the rest of modern-day South Sudan, was unclaimed by any state, in particular the Muslim sultanates with slave-based economies that filled modern day southern Chad and the northern Central African Republic (among them Dar Fur, Dar Runga, Waddai, Dar al-Kuti, etc.).  After that time, Egypt, then a domain of the Ottoman Empire, steadily expanded up the White Nile and then westwards, eventually annexing the region in 1873.

Upstate South Carolina: The Upstate is the region in the westernmost part of South Carolina, United States, also known as the Upcountry, which is the historical term.  Although loosely defined among locals, the general definition includes the ten counties of the commerce-rich I-85 corridor in the northwest corner of South Carolina.  This definition coincides with the Greenville–Spartanburg–Anderson, SC Combined Statistical Area, as defined by the Office of Management and Budget in 2015.  The region's population was 1,409,582 as of 2014.  Situated between Atlanta and Charlotte, the Upstate is the fastest-growing region of South Carolina.  After BMW's initial investment, foreign companies, including others from Germany, have a substantial presence in the Upstate; several large corporations have established regional, national, or continental headquarters in the area.  Greenville is the largest city in the region with a population of 67,453 and an urban-area population of 400,492, and it is the base of most commercial activity.  Spartanburg, followed by Anderson, are next in population.

Ream Wilson Clearwater Trail: The Ream Wilson Clearwater Trail, also known as Clearwater East West Trail, is a 13-mile bicycling and pedestrian trail corridor under development in Clearwater, Florida.  It connects areas near the Gulf of Mexico at Clearwater Beach to areas near Tampa Bay at Safety Harbor.  Parking is available where the trail runs by the Long Center, Coachman Ridge Park, Northeast Coachman Park, Cliff Stephens Park, the Eddie C. Moore Recreation Complex, Del Oro Park, and Cooper's Bayou Park.  The trail also connects to North-South trails including the Pinellas Trail and (proposed) Florida Progress Trail (along Progress Energy's right of way by US 19).

Al-Yamama: Al-Yamamah (Arabic: اليمامة‎ , "al-Yamāmah " ‎ ) is an ancient district lying to the east of the plateau of Najd in modern-day Saudi Arabia, or sometimes more specifically, the now-extinct ancient village of Jaww Al-Yamamah, near Al-Kharj, after which the rest of the region was named.  Only a handful of centralized states ever arose in Yamamah, but it figured prominently in early Islamic history due to it becoming a central theater in the Ridda Wars immediately following Muhammad's death.  The region was gradually subsumed in recent centuries under the term "Najd", which encompasses a larger area.  However, the term "Al-Yamamah" still lives on as a nostalgic historical term that is invoked to emphasize the region's ties with its ancient past.  The current headquarters of the Saudi government in Riyadh, for example, is known as the Palace of Yamamah.

Spatchcock: A spatchcock is a historical term for a culled immature male chicken, but increasingly denotes a preparation technique.  The spatchcock, also known as "spattlecock", is poultry or game that has been prepared for roasting or grilling by removing the backbone, and sometimes the sternum of the bird and flattening it out before cooking.  The preparation of a bird in such a manner for cooking is more popularly known as butterflying the bird.  The term "spatchcock" is used when the backbone is removed, whether or not the sternum is removed.  Removing the sternum allows the bird to be flattened more fully.

Atlin District: The Atlin District, also known as the Atlin Country, is a historical region located in the far northwestern corner of the Canadian province of British Columbia, centred on Atlin Lake and the gold-rush capital of the region, the town of Atlin.  The term "Atlin District" was also used synonymously with the official administrative area named the Atlin Mining District, established during the gold-mining heyday contemporaneous with the Klondike Gold Rush.  The region also includes adjoining Teslin and Tagish Lakes and the Bennett Lake area in the narrow strip of BC separating the Alaska Panhandle from the Yukon Territory.  The Atlin District is currently part of the Stikine District in the regional district system (although it is not a regional district).  The communities of the Atlin lakes district, as the area is casually called, are referred to in national weather reports as "the Southern Lakes", as in "Whitehorse and the Southern Lakes", although this also includes towns on the Yukon end of the lakes.

William McCombie: William McCombie (1805 – 1 February 1880), was a Scottish cattle breeder and agriculturist; he was also known as "the grazier king" or the "king of graziers".  Born at Home Farm, Tillyfour, Aberdeenshire, the home of his father, Charles McCombie, a farming cattle dealer with Highland roots.  After receiving his education at a local school, he attended Marischal College in Aberdeen but despite his father's reservations, he sought to follow him in an agricultural career.  Initially, McCombie's employment was within the extensive family farming business, part of which was transporting cattle to the borders of Scotland and into England for fattening.  During the 1820s he rented the arable 1200 acre Tillyfour Farm from his father and began the process of building up his own herd of black polled cattle.  The herd already on the farm when he leased it were quality animals and influenced by Lord Panmure, McCombie blended two types of polled cattle from the Aberdeen and Angus varieties to form the basis of the black Aberdeen Angus cattle.  McCombie referred to the date he founded his herd as 1832, which was the year his cattle gained a first prize in exhibitions.  Over five hundred prizes were won by his cattle throughout the UK and at major exhibitions in France.

Lake Clementine: Lake Clementine (also known as North Fork Lake) is a reservoir on the North Fork American River Canyon above the picturesque gold rush era town of Auburn (elev.  1200') in northern California.  It was created in 1939 when the North Fork Dam, a 155 ft tall variable radius arch dam, was completed by the Army Corps of Engineers for the purpose of containing gold mining debris washing downriver.  It is open to boat traffic, a waterskiing and wakeboarding spot during the summer.  However, many days the lake is closed to wakeboarding so that the lake may be quietly enjoyed for kayaks, rowing, and fishing.  It features steep forested canyon walls and contains several large high quality limestone deposits, one large vertical outcropping of which is known as Robbers Roost, and offers climbing and caving opportunities for the adventurous.  A popular hiking, running, and mountain biking trail courses from the dam area, continues downstream below the 780' high Foresthill Bridge, linking Lake Clementine to the North and Middle Forks American River Confluence area below the dam.  The trail also connects to a large-network of hiking, running, and mountain biking trail systems stretching eastward into the Sierra Nevada mountain range near Lake Tahoe.  Because the dam is designed so that the river flows over its top, a waterfall is created that grows impressively large in winter and spring when rain and snowmelt cause high river flows.

Supporting paragraphs: McPhail Angus Farm Upstate South Carolina
Answer: The Upstate