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Hope

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Hope

Village in Flintshire, northeast Wales, on the River Alyn; population (2001) 2,500. The surrounding area is mainly agricultural. There is a ruined castle at Caergwrle nearby.

Hope

City and seat of Hempstead County, in southwestern Arkansas, 48 km/30 mi northeast of Texarkana; population (2000) 10,600. The city is the birthplace (1946) of President Bill Clinton, who grew up in the district of Hot Springs.

Founded in 1852 as a station on the Cairo and Fulton Railroad, Hope developed as a commercial and shipping centre for local farmers and lumber merchants. Agriculture and logging are still important here; the area is particularly known for its cultivation of watermelons. An agricultural experimental station of the University of Arkansas is situated nearby, and Washington, site of the Confederate State Capital (1863-65), lies 13 km/8 mi to the northwest.

President Clinton returned to Hope in March 1999 for the dedication of his boyhood home at 117 South Hervey Street. The house was restored as a museum.

Hope

Hamlet within Pilot township, Vermilion County, east-central Illinois, 27 km/17 mi northwest of Danville. It is a farming community and the birthplace of the writers Carl and Mark Van Doren (in 1885 and 1894, respectively).


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Though her clothes were torn and her hair disheveled, Albert Werper realized that he never before had looked upon such a vision of loveliness as that which Lady Greystoke presented in the relief and joy which she felt in coming so unexpectedly upon a friend and rescuer when hope had seemed so far away.
It was to say good morning to her, to hope she had slept well, to assure her of his devotion, which he trusted she in some faintest manner returned.
A HALF-FAMISHED JACKDAW seated himself on a fig-tree, which had produced some fruit entirely out of season, and waited in the hope that the figs would ripen.
 
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