Having Starbucks downtown will make a statement about downtown being a place to do business.
"Gary Ferguson", a specialist of French Renaissance literature and culture, is the Elias Ahuja Professor of French at the University of Delaware in the USA. He graduated from St Chad's College, Durham University, receiving a BA with first-class honours in 1985 and a Ph.D. in 1989.
He is the author of Mirroring Belief: Marguerite de Navarre's Devotional Poetry (Edinburgh, 1992) and Queer (Re)Readings in the French Renaissance: Homosexuality, Gender, Culture (Ashgate, 2008), as well as of numerous articles dealing in particular with questions of gender and sexuality, Women's writing in English/women's writing, devotional literature and the cultural history of religion. He has edited or co-edited a number of collections of scholarly essays, including (Re)Inventing the Past: Essays on French Early Modern Culture, Literature and Thought in Honour of Ann Moss (2003, with Catherine Hampton), Narrative Worlds: Essays on the ‘Nouvelle’ in 15th- and 16th-Century France (2005, with David LaGuardia) and L’Homme en tous genres : masculinités, textes et contextes (2008). He has also published a critical edition of Anne de Marquets’s Sonets spirituels (Droz, 1997).
More Gary Ferguson on Wikipedia.I think the biggest loss is going to be the loss of dune, the loss of beach, the loss of protection. That's the scariest thing.
I am confident that there will be a solution that will please both the city and the merchant community that is the good news. I think we are close enough and aren't far enough apart that with a little bit of tweaking and a little bit of give and take on each side we can come up with something that makes sense.
I am elated because Oakland gets to have some new energy, some new perspective. I can just see the glee and the joy on the faces of everybody here, but more importantly, the togetherness.
It was simply wonderful. I wish they'd come down and hit another one like that.
I'd love to see somebody drill deep in this part of the country -- 5,000 feet or better. Hopefully some day somebody will do it.
I think expansions send a great message to the community.
On the other hand, we have three used-book stores, and they do half their business on the Internet.
That's what the complaint is, ... People can't afford to live in Currituck.
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