Lake Ram
Lake Ram(" Buhāir Mas'ade", lit.
Lake of Mas'ade,," Brekhat RamBirkat el- Ram") is a crater lake( maar) in the northeastern Golan Heights, near Mount Hermon, under Israeli occupation.
The lake has also been known by the epithet" Lake of Phiala."
The sources of the lake are rain water and an underground spring.
The lake has no outlet.
It is known in Hebrew as" Brekhat Ram"( also written Berekhat Ram), meaning high pool.
It is also called Birket Ram, using the Arabic word for pond.
The area is associated with the Druze community.
Majdal Shams
Majdal Shams is a Druze town in the southern foothills of Mt. Hermon, north of the Golan Heights( also known as the capital of Golan Heights).
The majority of residents are of Syrian- Druze origin.
Since the June 1967 Six- Day War, the village has been governed by Israel, first under martial law, but since the adoption of the 1981 Golan Heights Law under Israeli civil law, and incorporated into the Israeli system of local councils.
Majdal Shams is the largest of the four remaining Druze- Syrian communities on the Israeli- occupied side of Mount Hermon and the Golan Heights, together with Ein Qiniyye, Mas'ade and Buq'ata.
Geologically and geographically a distinction is made between the Golan Heights and Mount Hermon, the boundary being marked by the Sa'ar Stream; however, administratively usually they are lumped together.
Majdal Shams and Ein Qiniyye are on the Hermon side of the boundary, thus sitting on limestone, while Buq'ata and Mas'ade are on the Golan side, characterised by black volcanic rock( basalt).
Ein Qiniyye
Ein Qiniyye or' Ayn Qunya is a Druze village in the Israeli- occupied southern foothills of Mount Hermon, 750 meters above sea level.
It was granted local council status in 1982.
Its inhabitants are mostly Syrian citizens with permanent residency status in Israel( for more about the status and position of the Golan Heights Druze community see here).
In it had a population of.
It is one of the four remaining Druze- Syrian communities on the Israeli- occupied side of Mount Hermon and the Golan Heights, together with Majdal Shams, Mas'ade and Buq'ata.
Geographically a distinction is made between the Golan Heights and Mount Hermon, the boundary being marked by the Sa'ar Stream; however, administratively usually they are being lumped together.
Ein Qiniyye and Majdal Shams are on the Hermon side of the boundary, thus sitting on limestone, while Buq'ata and Mas'ade are on the Golan side, characterised by black volcanic rock( basalt).
Since the adoption of the 1981 Golan Heights Law, Ein Qiniyye is under Israeli civil law, and incorporated into the Israeli system of local councils.
Some of the young people of the village used to study at Syrian universities, but at the end of 2012 a Druze cleric advised them against applying until the Syrian Civil War was over.
For more about the status and position of the Golan Heights Druze community see here.
Mas'ade
Mas'ade is a Druze village in the northern Golan Heights.
It covers an area of, and in had a population of.
It was given the status of a local council in 1982.
Its inhabitants are mostly Syrian citizens and have permanent residency in Israel.
Since the adoption of the 1981 Golan Heights Law, Mas'ade is under Israeli civil law, and incorporated into the Israeli system of local councils.
Mas'ade is one of the four remaining Druze- Syrian communities on the Israeli- occupied side of the Golan Heights and on Mount Hermon, together with Majdal Shams, Ein Qiniyye and Buq'ata.
Geographically a distinction is made between the Golan Heights and Mount Hermon, the boundary being marked by the Sa'ar Stream; however, administratively usually they are being lumped together.
Mas'ade and Buq'ata are on the Golan side of the boundary, characterised by black volcanic rock( basalt), while Majdal Shams and Ein Qiniyye are on the Hermon side, thus sitting on limestone.
Near Mas'ade are Lake Ram and Odem Forest.
Mas'ade is located at the intersection of Route 99, which leads west to Kiryat Shmona, and Route 98, which leads north to Mount Hermon and south to the Kinneret( Sea of Galilee/ Lake Tiberias).
Pea Ridge School District
Pea Ridge School District 109 is a school district based in Pea Ridge, Benton County, Arkansas.
The district is accredited by the Arkansas Department of Education (ADE) and AdvancED.
Maylandsea
Maylandsea, and the adjacent Mayland, are villages on the Dengie peninsula in the English county of Essex.
They are part of the Althorne ward of the Maldon district, and have a parish council that covers both villages.
Élise-Daucourt
Élise- Daucourt is a commune in the Marne department in north -eastern France.
The commune consists of 2 villages, Élise and Daucourt, which are 1 mile apart.
Both villages were separate communes until 1965, when they merged.
Since the merger Élise is often called Élise- Daucourt.
Both villages lie about 6 km south of Sainte- Menehould, the nearest regional town.
Everbeek
Everbeek is a village situated in the Flemish Ardennes and in the Denderstreek in Belgium.
In 1975, it was included into the municipality of Brakel.
Although it is Dutch speaking, this village was part of the Walloon province of Hainaut( Henegouwen) until 1963, when it became part of the Flemish province of East Flanders.
As a Dutch speaking enclave in a Walloon province during the 19th century, Everbeek was uniquely destined to provide emigrants to the newly formed Canadian bilingual( English/ French) province of Manitoba.
Radisele
Radisele is a village in Central District of Botswana.
The village is located along the road connecting Palapye and Mahalapye, approximately in the middle of both villages( about 37 km from either village).
The population was 2,741 in 2001 census.
Majdal Shams
Majdal Shams is a Druze town in the southern foothills of Mt. Hermon, north of the Golan Heights( also known as the capital of Golan Heights).
The majority of residents are of Syrian- Druze origin.
Since the June 1967 Six- Day War, the village has been governed by Israel, first under martial law, but since the adoption of the 1981 Golan Heights Law under Israeli civil law, and incorporated into the Israeli system of local councils.
Majdal Shams is the largest of the four remaining Druze- Syrian communities on the Israeli- occupied side of Mount Hermon and the Golan Heights, together with Ein Qiniyye, Mas'ade and Buq'ata.
Geologically and geographically a distinction is made between the Golan Heights and Mount Hermon, the boundary being marked by the Sa'ar Stream; however, administratively usually they are lumped together.
Majdal Shams and Ein Qiniyye are on the Hermon side of the boundary, thus sitting on limestone, while Buq'ata and Mas'ade are on the Golan side, characterised by black volcanic rock( basalt).

Question: Are both villages, Mas'Ade and Everbeek, located in the same country?
Answer: no