n["tyler"][0]="Tyler|United States|us|North America";
n["tyler"][1]="Tyler is in the center of the rich East Texas oil field. The city has numerous refineries and other oil-based industries and it has become the location of the administrative headquarters of various oil companies. Tyler has a foundry, in addition to plants that manufacture pipes, tires and electrical equipment. Although its once-famous rose-growing industry has greatly declined, Tyler still features a huge municipal rose garden and an annual fall rose festival. Tyler is the seat of a University of Texas campus and Texas College. In Tyler you can also find a symphony orchestra and a civic theater, as well as a museum of art and a planetarium. Nearby are a number of small lakes and a state park.|Accommodation and restaurants are available in town. Tyler is in eastern Texas, 145 km southeast from Dallas and 1795 km southwest from Washington D.C.";
n["tyre"][0]="Tyre|Lebanon|le|Asia";
n["tyre"][1]="Tyre was founded on a small island, around 3000 BC by the Phoenicians, who traded purple dye and glass manufactured in the town. In the 4th century BC a causeway was constructed, connecting it with the mainland. Nowadays people visit Tyre for its Roman ruins.|The oldest part of town is on the former island, which is now a peninsula. The new town is further inland and the Roman ruins are south of town. There is an archway with an aqueduct on one side. A Roman road lined with ornate sarcophagi runs through it. There are also the remains of a 2nd century AD hippodrome with seats for 20,000 people. Nowadays it is used for festivals during summer.|Tyre is on the southern coast of Lebanon, not far from the Israeli border.";