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Wellsboro was laid out in 1875 at the junction of two railroads. [3] It was named for its founders, Charles F. and Theodore H. Wells. [ 4 ] Wellsboro (originally spelled Wellsborough) contained a post office from 1877 until 1955.
Sapphire herself appears briefly in the film as a daycare worker. In 2011, she released The Kid, a sequel to Push about Precious's son, Abdul. [9] Sapphire admitted that part of the reason she decided to continue the story was because of the encouragement and interest Push received in scholarly conversations. [10]
Jennifer Kimber was a receptionist at Sapphire Coast Community Aged Care who refused to comply with a direction to receive a vaccine for influenza. Following this, Sapphire Coast Community Aged Care dismissed Kimber, which led to Kimber filing a claim for unfair dismissal.
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Once known as Coles House, "The Penn Wells Hotel sits as the centerpiece of Wellsboro, Pennsylvania's gaslit Main Street historic district." [ 1 ] [ 2 ] It is located on Pennsylvania Route 6 , which at one time was the Roosevelt Highway, the main route between New York City and Chicago, bringing much business to the hotel.
Sapphire Provisional School opened in 1904. On 1 January 1909 it became Sapphire State School. It closed in 1939. [10]Sapphire was one of three towns within the locality of The Gemfields (the others being Anakie and Rubyvale) until 17 April 2020, when the Queensland Government decided to replace The Gemfields with three new localities (Sapphire Central, Anakie Siding and Rubyvale) based around ...
Sapphire is a 1959 British crime drama film directed by Basil Dearden and starring Nigel Patrick, Yvonne Mitchell, Michael Craig, and Paul Massie. [3] A progressive film for its time, [4] it focuses on racism in London toward immigrants from the West Indies, and explores the "underlying insecurities and fears of ordinary people" about those of another race.
Scrapped at Wellsboro in 2014. 62—An ALCO RS-1. Built in 1950, is a turbo-charged 6-cylinder, 1,000 horsepower (750 kW) unit with friction bearing trucks. First used on the Washington Union Terminal Railroad in Washington, DC. Purchased for service by the Wellsboro & Corning Railroad in 2007. Scrapped at Wellsboro in 2014. 240—An ALCO RS-1.