Mt. Egmont, which also goes by another name, can be found in which country?
Cape Egmont Cape Egmont Cape Egmont, splitting Northern and Southern Taranaki Bights, is the westernmost point of Taranaki, on the west coast of New Zealand's North Island. It is located close to the volcanic cone of Mount Taranaki or Mount Egmont. It was named "Kaap Pieter Boreel" by Dutch explorer Abel Tasman in 1642, but renamed "Cape Egmont" by British explorer James Cook in 1769. (Note: Tasman did not sight Mount Taranaki, due to bad visibility, but Cook did, and after naming the mountain Mount Egmont, bestowed the same name on the promontory, which became the enduring name). Ironically, the cape retained
An Answer Can Be Found Breath", but concluded that the track does not appeal to many outside of the band's core fanbase. The album's review on Blabbermouth.net complained that "An Answer Can Be Found" lacks "one absolutely killer tune", and also criticsed Miller's vocal performances, which were described as "limited in range and ... a bit over-produced". PopMatters writer Lana Cooper claimed that "An Answer Can Be Found" is "knee-deep in dull songs indistinguishable from one another". The album received an infamously negative review from "Rolling Stone" writer Jenny Eliscu, who awarded it one star out of five and described it as "mind-numbing stoner metal,