question: In what national park are the headwaters of Abrams Creek?
answer: Great Smoky Mountains National Park
context: Title: Calera Creek
  Passage: Calera Creek is a stream in the Rockaway Beach and Vallemar neighborhoods of Pacifica, California.  The creek is named for the limestone deposits and historical quarry located nearby.  With headwaters in the Sweeney Ridge national park, this creek presently enjoys wetlands restoration from the Calera Creek Water Recycling Plant, and contains habitat for the California Red-legged Frog and San Francisco Garter Snake.
  Title: Abrams Falls Trail
  Passage: The Abrams Falls Trail is an American hiking trail, in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park of Blount County, Tennessee.  The trail runs parallel to Abrams Creek and passes Abrams Falls, one of the most voluminous waterfalls in the national park, before terminating at a junction with the Hatcher and Hannah Mountain trails.
  Title: Milner Pass
  Passage: Milner Pass, elevation 10759 ft is a mountain pass in the Rocky Mountains of northern Colorado in the United States.  It is located on the continental divide in the Front Range, within Rocky Mountain National Park, along the boundary between Larimer and Grand counties.  The pass provides the passage over the continental divide for US 34, also known as Trail Ridge Road between Estes Park and Grand Lake.  The pass is not, however, the high point on Trail Ridge Road, which crests at 12183 ft east of the pass within Rocky Mountain National Park.  Along with the rest of Trail Ridge Road, the pass is generally closed in winter from the first heavy snow fall (usually October) until the opening of the road around Memorial Day.  The gentle pass divides the headwaters of the Cache la Poudre River (which issues from Poudre Lake just east of the pass) and several creeks near the headwaters of the Colorado River to the west.  The road near the pass provides a panoramic view of the Never Summer Mountains to the west.
  Title: Marble Creek Glacier
  Passage: Marble Creek Glacier is in North Cascades National Park in the U.S. state of Washington.  Marble Creek Glacier is at the headwaters of Marble Creek, a major tributary of the Cascade River.  The glacier lies to the NNW of Dorado Needle and is also 1.20 mi NNW of Eldorado Peak.  To the east of Marble Creek Glacier lie the much larger Inspiration and McAllister Glaciers. Marble Creek Glacier descends from 8000 to .
  Title: Berry Creek Trail
  Passage: The Berry Creek Trail is a 12 mi long hiking trail in the far northern region of Grand Teton National Park in the U.S. state of Wyoming.  The trail begins at the National Park Service patrol cabin north of Wilcox Point on Jackson Lake and extends to Jackass Pass at the border between the park and Caribou-Targhee National Forest.  Located in the remote northern backcountry of Grand Teton National Park, the trail is not connected to maintained trails in the southern part of the park and must be accessed from the Glade Creek trailhead in the John D. Rockefeller, Jr.  Memorial Parkway.  From Glade Creek, it is a 7.5 mi hike to the Berry Creek Trail and then another 6.7 mi to Jackass Pass.  The Berry Creek Trail provides the easiest access to Survey Peak.  The trail requires numerous stream crossings which can be dangerous during spring melt.
  Title: Blum Basin Falls
  Passage: Blum Basin Falls is a waterfall in Whatcom County, in the U.S. state of Washington.  It is located in North Cascades National Park on the headwaters of Blum Creek, a tributary of the Baker River.  Fed by two small retreating glaciers and several snowfields on the southern side of Mount Blum, the waterfall is formed by the largest meltwater stream that feeds the mainstem of Blum Creek.  The falls tumble 1680 ft down a high glacial headwall several miles within the national park in two distinct stages; the first is a series of slides over rounded rock, above the tree line, and the second is a series of near-vertical plunges to the forested valley below.  Although most of the falls is clearly visible, parts of it are obscured by tall pines that grow at its base.  There is no trail leading to the waterfall.
  Title: LaVerkin Creek Wilderness
  Passage: LaVerkin Creek Wilderness is a 445 acres wilderness area in the US state of Utah.  It was designated March 30, 2009, as part of the Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 2009.  Located adjacent to the Kolob Canyons region of Zion National Park, it encompasses and protects the upper headwaters of LaVerkin Creek, a tributary of the Wild & Scenic Virgin River.  Another portion of the creek is protected by the Blackridge Canyon Wilderness.  LaVerkin Creek Wilderness is bordered by the Zion Wilderness to the south.
  Title: Cartridge Creek
  Passage: Cartridge Creek is a creek near Fresno, California.  It terminates in the Middle Fork Kings River.  The creek is part of Kings Canyon National Park.  A pass above the headwaters of the creek has an old sheep trail over it.  The creek was named by Frank Lewis while on a hunting trip in the 1870s.  The following quote records the event: "While hunting with a young friend, Harrison Hill, I wounded a bear and told him to finish it.  He became excited and threw all the shells out of his winchester without firing a shot."
  Title: Abrams Creek (Tennessee)
  Passage: Abrams Creek is a creek in Blount County, Tennessee.  Its headwaters are in Cades Cove, and it is a tributary of the Little Tennessee River.  It is named after the Chilhowee Cherokee chief Old Abraham ("Abram").  Visitors swim and fish in the creek.  The creek was deliberately poisoned in 1957 to kill fish in potential competition with rainbow trout; many fish species were extirpated from the river and have never recovered.
  Title: Cades Cove
  Passage: Cades Cove is an isolated valley located in the Tennessee section of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, USA.  The valley was home to numerous settlers before the formation of the national park.  Today Cades Cove, the single most popular destination for visitors to the park, attracts more than two million visitors a year because of its well preserved homesteads, scenic mountain views, and abundant display of wildlife.  The Cades Cove Historic District is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
citations: Cades Cove Abrams Creek (Tennessee)