question: Gangkhar Puensum and Skil Brum, are both of which type elevated land mass?
answer: mountain
context: Title: Patranomodon
  Passage: Patranomodon (from Greek, patra meaning “father”, “father of anomodonts”) is an extinct genus belonging to the group of anomodontia.  Rubidge and Hopson named this anomodont after discovering its skull.  Anomodontia is a group of terrestrial organisms that roamed the land on four limbs.  Other genus belonging to the same group of anomodontia include "Suminia," being the most complete basal anomodont, however "Patranomodon" being the most primitive.  "Patranomodon" is the sister taxon to "Dicynodon", which belongs to the group of Dicynodontia.  Dicynodontia is known to be a carnivore unlike the Patranomodon, whom feeds on plant material.  It is also a sister taxa to Galechirus, Galeops, and Galepus.  Patranomodon believed to range in the Karoo of Southern Africa, however it is proposed that anomodonts ranged from the European continent (known as today) to the southern region of Africa as well as China and India.  This is because the continents that we know today as Europe, Asia, and Africa, were connected in one very large land mass.  This land mass was walk-able for many terrestrial organisms, and was called Pangaean. Patranomodon roamed this planet during the middle to late Permian era, which were about 268 to 265 million years ago.  These land dwelling creatures belong to a group of Synapsida Therapsida.
  Title: Killer Mountain
  Passage: Killer Mountain is a 2011 made for TV Syfy original film.  This sci-fi film tells the story of mountain climbers sent to rescue a missing expedition from a forbidden mountain (Gangkhar Puensum) only to discover the legendary Shangri-La and the hungry creature protecting it, the Druk.
  Title: Monteith, South Australia
  Passage: Monteith is a rural locality inside a bend on the east (left) bank of the Murray River downstream (south) of Murray Bridge on the other bank.  It is governed by the Rural City of Murray Bridge.  The dominant industry is dairy farming on the flats near the river and other farming further away from the river.  Many of the farms are long and narrow along Bells Road, with irrigated land on the river side and elevated land on the other side of the road, including a dairy and farm house.
  Title: Gangkhar Puensum
  Passage: Gangkhar Puensum (Dzongkha: གངས་དཀར་སྤུན་གསུམ་ "Kangkar Punsum ", alternatively, Gangkar Punsum or Gankar Punzum) is the highest mountain in Bhutan and a strong candidate for the highest unclimbed mountain in the world with an elevation of 7570 m and a prominence of 2995 m .  Its name means "White Peak of the Three Spiritual Brothers".
  Title: Mangde Chhu
  Passage: Mangde Chhu or Tongsa river flows in central Bhutan traversing roughly north-south.  The river rises in Wangdue Phodrang district (or dzongkhag in Dzongkha), near Gangkhar Puensum, Bhutan's highest peak at 7546 m .  Bhutan's main east-west highway crosses the Mangde Chhu about 8 km west of Trongsa.  South of Trongsa, the river drains the eastern slopes of the Black Mountains (Bhutan), and forms the eastern boundaries of Black Mountain National Park and Royal Manas National Park.  Another highway follows the river south from Trongsa to Shemgang.  The highway leaves the river at Tingtinbi, and eventually reaches the Indian border at Gelegphug.  South of Tingtinbi, the Mangde is joined by the Bumthang River from the east, and is known as the Tongasa.  Shortly before entering India in Assam, the Manas River flows into the river from the east, and the river exits Bhutan near Manas.
  Title: Skil Brum
  Passage: Skil Brum (Urdu: سکل برم‎ ), or Skilbrum, is a mountain in the Karakoram range in Gilgit–Baltistan, Pakistan, approximately 9 km (5 mi) west-southwest of K2.  It lies on the western side of the Godwin-Austen Glacier, roughly opposite Broad Peak.
  Title: Migdol
  Passage: Migdol, or migdal, is a Hebrew word (מגדּלה מגדּל, מגדּל מגדּול) which means either a tower (from its size or height), an elevated stage (a rostrum or pulpit), or a raised bed (within a river).  Physically, it can mean fortified land, i.e. a walled city or castle; or elevated land, as in a raised bed, like a platform, possibly a lookout.  The term for a border fort is similar, "mekter", in Egyptian.  Figuratively, "tower" has connotations of proud authority.
  Title: Northgate, Queensland
  Passage: Northgate is a suburb of Brisbane, Australia located 9 km north of the Brisbane CBD.  The land area comprises industrial and residential areas.  Inter war homes can be found on Northgate Hill—elevated land that rises west of the railway station; and post World War II real estate on "the flat"—the large arc of flat land that extends to Moreton Bay at Nudgee Beach with most of the housing stock being post WWII.
  Title: Liankang Kangri
  Passage: Liangkang Kangri (also known as "Liankang Kangri") is a mountain peak in the Himalayas on the border between Bhutan and China, as well as at the southeastern end of territory claimed by both countries.  Liangkang Kangri is 7535 m high.  To the south, a ridge leads to the 7570 m Gangkhar Puensum 2 km to the south-southeast .  Due to the low saddle height of 234 m , Liangkang Kangri is not regarded as an independent mountain.  Westward a ridge leads to the 6680 m high Chumhari Kang.  The Liangkanggletscher on the northwest flank and the Namsanggletscher on the eastern flank of Liangkang Kangri form the headwaters of the Lhobrak Chhu, a source river of Kuri Chhu.  The glacier on the southwest flank belongs to the catchment area of Angde Chhu.
  Title: San José de los Arroyos
  Passage: San José de los Arroyos is a town in the Caaguazú Department of Paraguay.  It is located 100 km to the east of Asuncion on a branch of the Pan-american highway, "Ruta #2".  The county comprises an urban area of around 8,000 inhabitants and some twelve smaller satellite villages or dependencies known as "colonias" raising its population to roughly 20,000 inhabitants.  Although there is some controversy regarding its foundation, the official version is that it was founded by a former governor of Paraguay, Don Pedro Melo de Portugal on March 19, 1780, still during the time of Spanish colonialism and later elevated to a municipality in 1884.  Like most towns in Paraguay with few exceptions, the colonial architecture survived until the early 1980s when, due to a lack of protective laws, it suffered a massive destruction and replacement by generic modern structures.  It comprises an 887 km surface and topographically has two remarkably different types of terrain.  The colonies to the west of the town are mostly formed by mild slopes with very fertile land adequate for cultivation of most agricultural products such as cotton, cassava, tobacco, soybean, sugarcane and some grains) and therefore more prosperous, whereas the east is characterized by mostly planes with few patches of elevated land good for agriculture.  This region is mostly driven by cattling, but in recent years, it was discovered that these plains provide the ideal soil for sugar cane cultivation, the raw material for biofuel.  It is worth mentioning that, in recent years, from the start of 2005, Paraguay has gained a privileged place in the international meet market entering demanding ones such as the European Union, Taiwan, Russia and Chile.  This progress obviously has its repercussions to the eastern region of the town given the fact that these colonies are primarily dedicated to cattling.  This also brought along other impacts such as a remarkable appreciation of the real estate value of the land.  San Jose is in general an average Paraguayan town with a promising future based on the bio-fuel exploitation and the emerging solid cattle industry which, if administered wisely, can drastically change the fate of this town.
citations: Gangkhar Puensum Skil Brum