Question: Nolichucky Dam is part of the river that is a tributary of what other river?

Context articles: Shitouhe Dam
Nolichucky River
Nolichucky Dam
Davy Crockett Lake (Greene County, Tennessee)
Jinpen Dam
Deep Creek Dam
Culmback Dam
Mantasoa Dam
Nam Ngum Dam
Siruvani River

The Shitouhe Dam is an embankment dam on the Shitouhe River, a tributary of the Weihe River which flows into the Yellow River, in Mei County of Shaanxi Province, China.
 The dam serves several purposes to include flood control, hydroelectric power and water supply for irrigation and municipal uses.
 The 114 m tall rock-fill dam can withhold a reservoir of 147000000 m3 of which 120000000 m3 can be used to irrigate the valley below the dam.
 Approved by China's Ministry of Water Conservancy in 1974, construction started in June 1976.
 It was completed in 1989.
 In July 1996, the dam began to supply water to the nearby city of Xi'an.
 In 2002 the Jinpen Dam to the east was constructed to help provide water to the city as well.
The Nolichucky River is a 115 mi river that flows through Western North Carolina and East Tennessee, in the southeastern United States.
 Traversing the Pisgah National Forest and the Cherokee National Forest in the Blue Ridge Mountains, the river's watershed is home to some of the highest mountains in the Appalachians, including Mount Mitchell, the highest point in the eastern United States.
 The river is a tributary of the French Broad River, and is impounded by Nolichucky Dam near Greeneville, Tennessee.
Nolichucky Dam is a dam on the Nolichucky River near Greeneville, Tennessee, maintained by the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA).
 The dam is located just over 46 mi upstream from the mouth of the Nolichucky, and impounds Davy Crockett Lake, which extends 6 mi upstream from the dam.
Davy Crockett Lake is a 383 acre body of water impounded by Nolichucky Dam on the Nolichucky River, 7 mi south of Greeneville in Greene County in the U.S. state of Tennessee.
 It is also known as the Davy Crockett Reservoir and is maintained by the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA).
 It is a recreation site home to a variety of game fish.
The Jinpen Dam is a rock-fill embankment dam on the Heihe River, a tributary of the Weihe River which flows into the Yellow River, in Zhouzhi County of Shaanxi Province, China.
 It serves as a multi-purpose dam; providing water for irrigation and municipal uses while also affording flood control and hydroelectric power generation.
 Water from the reservoir is used to irrigate crops in the Weihe River valley just below the dam.
 Along with the Shitouhe Dam to the west, the dam supplies the nearby city of Xi'an with municipal water.
 The power station at the dam has an installed capacity of 25 MW.
 Construction on the dam began in 1998 and the river was diverted in 1998.
 Filling of the reservoir began in 2000 and was complete in 2001.
 The power station was commissioned by 2002.
The Deep Creek Dam located about 8 miles north of Oakland, Maryland, consists of an earth and rockwall dam across a tributary of the Youghiogheny River that was completed in 1925 by the Pennsylvania Electric Company.
 Construction of the dam created the Deep Creek Lake.
 The twin water turbine 20 MW hydroelectric plant, acquired by Brookfield Renewable Power, Inc., in 2005, became operational in 1928.
 The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission licensed the dam and hydroelectric plant in 1968, but released the licensing to Maryland effective 1994.
 Under a 1994 agreement with the Maryland Department of Natural Resources, the dam is operated to control waterflows to maintain the river temperature and dissolved oxygen levels to assist downstream fisheries with the intent of increasing the number of trout as well as to enable recreational whitewater activities (kayaking, canoeing, and commercial rafting) on the Upper Youghiogheny River into which the dam releases.
 The Maryland Department of the Environment water appropriations permit under which the dam operates, which is renewable, will expire on January 1, 2018.
The Culmback Dam (also known as the George Culmback Dam or the Snoqualmie National Forest Dam) is a large rockfill hydroelectric and water supply dam on the Sultan River, a tributary of the Skykomish River, in Washington.
 Built in 1965, the dam is 640 ft long at the crest and 262 ft high.
 Its reservoir, Spada Lake, provides water for 70 to 75 percent of Snohomish County, and the powerhouse downstream of the dam produces 112 megawatts.
 Some critics charge that the dam has strongly impacted the runs of salmon and other migratory fish in the Sultan River by depleting gravel and sediment needed to line the riverbed.
 The dam’s operator counters that Culmback Dam dramatically reduces flooding events, benefiting fish populations and the surrounding communities.
 The dam was named in honor of George Culmback, a former mayor of Everett.
Mantasoa Dam is a buttress dam on the Varahina-North River, a tributary of the Ikopa River, near Mantasoa in the Analamanga Region of Madagascar.
 The dam was constructed by the French Business Company between 1937 and 1938.
 It creates Lake Mantasoa which has a surface area of 20 km2 .
 The dam itself is made of 8000 m3 of concrete and has a reinforced buttress design.
 Water released from the dam supplies a regulated flow to hydroelectric power station at the Antelomita Dams downstream.
 A saddle dam on the north side of the Mantosoa reservoir regulates water flow into the Mandraka River for the Mandraka Dam downstream.
The Nam Ngum Dam is a hydroelectric dam on the Nam Ngum river, a major tributary of the Mekong in Laos.
 It was the first hydropower dam built in Lao PDR.
 It was constructed in three stages, beginning in with stage I in 1968 and ending with the completion of stage III in 1984.
 The Mekong Commission first implemented the dam project as part of the national development plan.
 The project was mainly focused on harnessing Lao PDR’s hydropower potential, but it has also striven to achieve flood protection, implement lift irrigation, facilitate lake fishery, and develop Lao PDR’s tourism industry.
 The Nam Ngum Dam has a capacity of 155MW and generates most of Laos' electricity, including all the power used in the capital, Vientiane.
 Additionally 70% to 80% of electricity created by the dam is exported to Thailand.
 The revenue from this exporting accounts for about a quarter of Laos' foreign exchange earnings.
 The gross power revenues of the dam are approximately US$36 million annually.
 However, recent studies have insinuated that the dam has adversely affected lake fishery and the wider Nam Ngum river ecosystem.
 Responsibility for operation of the project rests with the national power utility Electricité du Laos, a state enterprise under the Ministry of Industry and Handicraft.
The Siruvani River is a river near Coimbatore, India.
 It is tributary of Bhavani river, which in turn is a tributary of Kaveri.
 Part of the Siruvani River is near Mannarkkad in the Indian District Palakkad, Kerala.
 The river leads into two big tourist attractions in Southern India, namely, the Siruvani Dam and the Siruvani Waterfalls.
 The dam is also near The Banan Fort.
 Banan Fort and the Siruvani Dam, are 15 to west of Coimbatore city.
 The river has a village named after it, or possibly vice versa.