Question: In which directional part of the Netherlands is found Philipsdam?

Context paragraphs:
Weerdinge Men: The Weerdinge men were two naked bog bodies found in Drenthe, the Netherlands, in the southern part of Bourtanger Moor in 1904.  Radiocarbon dating shows that the two likely died between ca.160 BC to ca.220 AD.  At first, it was believed that one of the two bodies was female, which led to the name "Weerdinge couple", or, more popular, "Mr. and Mrs. Veenstra", "veen" being the Dutch term for bog and "Veenstra" being a very common Dutch surname.

Philipsdam: Philipsdam is a dam that belongs to the Delta Works in the Netherlands.  It separates water of the lakes Krammer and Volkerak from the Oosterschelde.  This dam connects the Grevelingendam to Sint Philipsland.

Dommel: The Dommel is a small river in Belgium and the Netherlands, left tributary of the Dieze.  It rises in north-eastern Belgium near Peer and flows into the southern part of the Netherlands.  The Dommel takes in water from the Keersop, Tongelreep, Run, Gender and Kleine Dommel streams and merges at 's-Hertogenbosch with the Aa stream to form river Dieze, which subsequently flows towards the Meuse.  The main cities and towns along the Dommel's course are Peer, Neerpelt, Valkenswaard, Dommelen, Eindhoven, Son en Breugel, Sint-Oedenrode, Boxtel, Sint-Michielsgestel and 's-Hertogenbosch.  The most original part and natural state of the Dommel can be found between Eindhoven and Boxtel.  Here the Dommel has still its original winds and meanders and forms a cultural-historical and valuable landscape area called the Dommelbeemden.

Philipus J. and Cornelia Koelman House: The Philipus J. and Cornelia Koelman House, also known as the D.C. Van Zante House, is an historic residence located in Pella, Iowa, United States.  Philipus, his father and sister were part of the first colony of settlers in Pella from the Netherlands in 1847.  He went into farming and when he retired to this house, he owned five farms.  His two-story brick house is a transitional structure.  It combines the Dutch construction techniques of the early settlers with American architectural design.  The later is found the house's basic I-house design, and the Renaissance Revival detailing.  The former is found in the use of beam anchors and the floor system where the flooring rests on top of the floor joists without a subfloor between them.  The original stoop porch with its saw-tooth railing was replaced around 1905 with a sitting porch that covered the three center bays and had a railing that encircled the second floor porch.  It was removed in 2001.  The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.

Delta Works: The Delta Works (Dutch: "Deltawerken" ) is a series of construction projects in the southwest of the Netherlands to protect a large area of land around the Rhine-Meuse-Scheldt delta from the sea.  The works consist of dams, sluices, locks, dykes, levees, and storm surge barriers.  The aim of the dams, sluices, and storm surge barriers was to shorten the Dutch coastline, thus reducing the number of dikes that had to be raised.

Eublemma minutata: Eublemma minutata, the scarce marbled, is a species of moth of the family Erebidae.  It can be found everywhere in Europe, except for Luxembourg, the Netherlands, the northern part of Russia and various islands.  In Asia, it can be found only in Lebanon.

Maramagambo Forest: Maramagambo Forest is located in Bushenyi, Uganda.  It is part of the Queen Elizabeth National Park and is located in the southern part of the forest.  It is famously associated with its Bat Cave where a tourist from the Netherlands was exposed to Marburg virus present in the bats that live in the volcanic tube cave and developed Marburg virus disease.  Following this outbreak, the cave was closed until the construction of a viewing platform with support from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.  The forest is bordered by two crater lakes named Lake Kyasanduka and Lake Nyamasingiri.  Many chimpanzees, red-tailed monkeys and Bates's pygmy antelopes can be found here.

Maastricht Formation: The Maastricht Formation (Dutch: "Formatie van Maastricht"; abbreviation: MMa), named after the city of Maastricht, the Netherlands, is a geological formation in the Netherlands and Belgium whose strata date back to the Late Cretaceous, within 500k years of the Cretaceous–Paleogene boundary, now dated at  million years ago .  The formation is part of the Chalk Group and is between 30 and 90 metres thick.  It crops out in southern parts of Dutch and Belgian Limburg and adjacent areas in Germany.  It can be found in the subsurface of northern Belgium and southeastern Netherlands, especially in the Campine Basin and Roer Valley Graben.  Dinosaur remains are among the fossils that have been recovered from the formation.

Arubans in the Netherlands: Arubans in the Netherlands consist of migrants from Aruba to the Netherlands and their descendants.  Aruba was part of the former Netherlands Antilles until 1986 when the country seceded remaining a constituent country of Kingdom of the Netherlands.  As of 2014, figures from Statistics Netherlands showed 142,953 people of Dutch Antillean origin in the Netherlands, of which 23,800 are Aruban.  The largest Aruban communities in the Netherlands can be found in Amsterdam, Almere, Haarlem, The Hague, Rotterdam, Alkmaar and Amersfoort.

Ectoedemia spinosella: Ectoedemia spinosella is a moth of the Nepticulidae family.  It is found in southern Europe, reaching in the north to the southern part of Great Britain, the Netherlands, central Germany and Poland.  It has also been recorded from the Crimea, the Caucasus and the European part of the former Soviet Union.  It is common in western Turkmenistan.

Supporting paragraphs: Philipsdam Delta Works
Answer: southwest