Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Zollverein Coal Mine Industrial Complex in Essen' has mentioned 'Coal' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Test drilling in the Katernberg region had revealed a very rich seam of coal. | WIKI |
| The sinking of Shaft 1 began on February 18, 1847, with the first coal layer being reached at a depth of 130 meters. | WIKI |
| This concept was to be adapted by many later twin-shaft coal mines. | WIKI |
| Since the coal, iron and steel industries of the Ruhr area flourished in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the mine was extended significantly. | WIKI |
| These each had special lifts for extraction of coal, and the transportation of miners, and had ventilation ducts. | WIKI |
| In 1974, Zollverein was joined into a Verbundbergwerk (joined mines) with nearby Bonifacius and Holland coal mines in Kray and Gelsenkirchen, respectively. | WIKI |
| The Flxc3xb6z Sonnenschein coal layer in the north of the Zollverein territory was the last layer in which mining activities took place on Zollverein territory, starting in 1980. | WIKI |
| The Ruhr Museum in the former Coal Washery, located on the UNESCO World Heritages Site Zollverein, is the regional museum of the Ruhr Area. | WIKI |
| In its permanent exhibition the Ruhr Museum presents, with over 6,000 exhibits, the fascinating history of one of the largest industrial regions of the world, from the formation of coal 300 million years ago to the current structural change towards the Ruhr Metropolis. | WIKI |
| Rear view of shaft 12 Stacker-reclaimer Escalator to former coal washing plant Escalator to former coal washing plant | WIKI |
| The Zollverein Coal Mine Industrial Complex in Essen comprises all the elements of intensive 19th and 20th century industrial exploitation xe2x80x93 the complete complex of buildings and equipment necessary for the extraction and treatment of coal and the production of coke, the required transportation network (in the case of railways) as well as the vast heaps of pit waste. | UNESCO |