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A few years later, the Albuquerque-based reality company Gulfstream Group purchased the property. The new owners would change the name to Santa Fe Premium Outlets. In 2007, Talisman Cos. LLC purchased the property for $9.3 million and acquired several new tenants. [5] [6] In 2009, the shopping center added a Nike Factory Outlet store as an anchor.
[20] [1] Stores in Douglas sell jackalope doe milk, but The New York Times questions its authenticity on grounds that milking a jackalope is known to be fraught with risk. [13] [21] One of the ways to catch a jackalope is to entice it with whiskey, the jackalope's beverage of choice. [22] [23] The jackalope can imitate the human voice ...
The structure was designed by Santa Fe architect William Lumpkins. [4] In 1975, luxury men's department store Goodman's relocated from the Santa Fe Plaza. [5] In 1977, the center added a Montgomery Ward and JCPenney as anchors and a United Artist two-screen theater.
JCPenney moved from Santa Fe's first mall, De Vargas Center, Sears moved from its Downtown location. In 2011, United Artists North, then known as the only "discount theater" in Santa Fe, closed. [14] In 2016, Cost Plus World Market and Bed Bath & Beyond opened stores there. [15] Sports Authority closed in 2016 due to bankruptcy. Conn's HomePlus ...
Santa Fe: A Walk Through Time. Layton, Utah: Gibbs Smith. ISBN 1586851020. La Farge, John Pen (2006). Turn Left at the Sleeping Dog: Scripting the Santa Fe Legend, 1920–1955. University of New Mexico Press. ISBN 978-0826320155. Lovato, Andrew Leo (2006). Santa Fe Hispanic Culture: Preserving Identity in a Tourist Town. University of New ...
November exports of Italian wine to the U.S. reached a record high in the same month Donald Trump secured his return to the Oval Office.
The Santa Ana winds, which occur most often in the fall and winter, push dry air from over the inland deserts of California and the Southwest toward the coast, the National Weather Service said ...
The name Jake Gold is referring to Isac Jacob Gold (1851-1905). He was the son of Louis Gold, a Polish merchant active in Santa Fe from 1850s to 1880. Louis were soon joined by his sons Adrian (1845-1884) in 1855, Abe in 1859 and Jake in 1862. [3] All three had previously lived in New York with their mother.