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  2. Brookview Tony Charity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brookview_Tony_Charity

    Brookview Tony Charity (Aug 6, 1978- Aug 10, 1988) was a notable show cow who at the height of her career was "considered by many to be the best cow ever to walk the face of the earth.". [ 1 ] Today she is still cited as the greatest North American show cow of all time.

  3. Fort Worth Stock Show & Rodeo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Worth_Stock_Show_&_Rodeo

    The 2023 Stock Show also set a record for the highest purchase price at the Sale of Champions, when a 1,343-pound black European Cross named "Snoop Dog" was sold at auction by a 15-year old 4-H student from Canyon, Texas to local insurance company Higginbotham & Associates for a winning bid of $440,000. [11]

  4. Arden (estate) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arden_(estate)

    The house commands extensive views of the Ramapo River Valley. The property brings the total of preserved lands that were once owned by the Harriman family in New York State to nearly 70,000 acres (280 km 2), including Bear Mountain, Harriman and Sterling Forest State Parks. [8] In 2010, the Open Space Institute put the house up for sale. [9]

  5. Matzie re-introduces speculative ticketing bill - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/matzie-introduces-speculative...

    Rob Matzie, D-Ambridge, re-introduced a bill preventing “speculative ticketing,” which involves listing tickets for sale before they’ve been acquired by the seller.

  6. Reno among worst in the nation for its share of young adults ...

    www.aol.com/reno-among-worst-nation-share...

    Young adults in Reno, Nev. are buying fewer homes compared to the rest of the nation, according to an analysis of home purchase loans. Residents younger than 25 in the Reno metro area accounted ...

  7. Elmendorf Farm - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elmendorf_Farm

    The Berryman family lived on farm property in a house that is still called the Berryman House. After "Green Hills" was demolished by Joseph Widener , the Berryman Home was the only habitable mansion on the farm and as such was occupied by Widener's grandson, Peter A. B. Widener III (1925–1999) and his family during the 1950s.