recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Skechers

1. Twinkle toes

**Skechers USA, Inc.** is an American lifestyle and performance footwear company. Headquartered in Manhattan Beach, California, the brand was founded in 1992 and is now the third largest athletic footwear brand in the United States.

## History

Skechers was founded in 1992 by Robert Greenberg, who had previously founded L.A. Gear in 1978 (he stepped down as CEO of that company the same year he founded Skechers). Greenberg sought to focus on the casual footwear market. Skechers' early products were utility-style boots and skate shoes. The company has since diversified to include athletic and casual styles for men, women, and children, as well as performance shoes.

## Products and advertising

The company offers two footwear categories: a lifestyle division that includes Skechers Memory Foam, the charity line BOBS and Relaxed Fit comfort shoes, and a performance division that includes Skechers GOrun and Skechers GOwalk footwear. Through licensing agreements, the company offers branded bags, watches, eyewear and additional merchandise.

Skechers originally put money into creating media to endorse their products, but changed course with the concept of creating original IPs based on their children's shoe product line-up.

Skechers uses celebrity-driven advertising, and has promoted its products with celebrities including recording artists Demi Lovato and Camila Cabello, baseball players Clayton Kershaw, David Ortiz, and football players Tony Romo and Howie Long. The Skechers Performance Division has featured elite runner Meb Keflezighi, and pro golfers Matt Kuchar, Brooke Henderson, and Wesley Bryan. In 2014, Skechers signed an endorsement deal with musician Ringo Starr.

On March 1, 2019, Skechers launched a print and digital comparative advertising campaign titled "Just Blew It" to highlight the Zion Williamson failed shoe incident with rival Nike.

## Causes

Skechers launched its Skechers Foundation in 2011. Skechers and the Friendship Foundation host an annual walk to raise money for a nonprofit that helps connect special-needs students with their peers.

## Litigation

In 2012, Skechers agreed to settle a class action lawsuit for $40 million based on a U.S. Federal Trade Commission complaint that it had misled customers with its Shape-Ups ads. In 2019, Nike filed a patent infringement lawsuit against Skechers because, according to Nike, Skechers had infringed on the design of their VaporMax and Air Max 270 sneakers.

## Skechers Entertainment

### Movies

* *Twinkle Toes* (2012)
* *Hydee and the Hytops: The Movie* (2013)
* Twinkle Toes 2 (2014)
* *Twinkle Toes Lights Up New York* (2016)
* Twinkle Toes 3 (2018)
* Twinkle Toes My Little Pony Snowy Mountain (2020)
The Mills at Jersey Gardens

**The Mills at Jersey Gardens**, originally and also still colloquially called **Jersey Gardens**, is a two-level indoor mall in Elizabeth, New Jersey. The mall opened on October 21, 1999, and is the largest outlet mall in New Jersey, and much closer to New York City than its largest outlet mall competitor, Woodbury Common.

The mall was developed by Glimcher Realty Trust and owned and managed by Glimcher until January 2015, when it was sold to Mills Corporation as part of an acquisition of Glimcher by Simon's spinoff Washington Prime Group. Simon owns and manages much of Jersey Gardens' outlet mall competition in the area, including Woodbury Common, and has integrated Jersey Gardens into its "Mills" mall portfolio by renaming it "The Mills at Jersey Gardens".

## History

The mall was built on a former landfill, which required remediation prior to the mall development. Plans for the 1,300,000-square-foot (120,000 m2) mall were announced in 1998 by Glimcher Realty Trust, emphasizing the sites proximity to the New Jersey Turnpike and its location in an Urban Enterprise Zone, making purchases eligible for a reduced 3½% (now 3.3125% as of January 1, 2018) sales tax rate, a potent lure for New York City residents paying a sales tax rate over 8%. However, the sales tax on certain items, such as food and drink, have an additional 3% Elizabeth City Franchise Fee.

The mall is located near the Elizabeth Center in Elizabeth, New Jersey off the New Jersey Turnpike at Interchange 13A near Newark Liberty International Airport and is 30 minutes from Midtown Manhattan. The outlet mall has a Gross leasable area of 1,292,611 ft², placing it in the top ten among the largest shopping malls in New Jersey. The mall contains 230 stores and restaurants. Bus service is available on the NJ Transit route 111 bus that runs between Jersey Gardens and the Port Authority Bus Terminal in New York City.

A direct exit to the facility was constructed, allowing drivers direct access to the mall from the New Jersey Turnpike without driving through local Elizabeth streets. The developer covered the $130 million cost of bonds for the overpass and ramps through property tax payments.

The mall was featured in "A Loser Presents", the February 16, 2012 episode of the TruTV series *Impractical Jokers*.

## See also

* The Mills at Jersey Gardens/Tenant List

**Shopping Malls**
*The Block*: The Block at Orange | The Block at the Source | Broadway at the Beach - The Block
*The Dreams*: Madrid Xanadu | Meadowlands Xanadu | Desti**ny** USA

**Landmark Entertainment**
*Landmark Retailing*: Nickelodeon Store | Paramount Store | Club Libby Lu
*Former Ventures*: NFL GridIron Grill
ShockHound

Content coming soon!

**Big Box/Department Store Chains**
*Dick's Sporting Goods*
Field & Stream | Galyan's | Golf Galaxy
*Regent Brands*
*Other Chains*
Belk | Staples

**Casual Mall/Store Chains**

*Ann, Inc.*
Ann Taylor | LOFT | Lou & Grey
*Ascena Stores*
*Claire's*
*Closeout*
Casual Corner Annex
*Express*
Express Men | Ruum American Kid's Wear
*Hot Topic*
Blackheart Lingerie | BoxLunch | **ShockHound** | Torrid
*Journeys*
Journeys Kidz | Shii by Journeys | Underground by Journeys
*The Limited*
The Limited Men
*Regent Brands*
Henri Bendel | La Senza (La Senza Girl)
*Tween Brands*
Brothers | Justice | Limited Too (Limited Too Boys)
*Other Assets*

**Other Assets**

**Rewards Programs:**
Toronto Eaton Centre/Tenant list

## Current

### Anchors

* Future Shop
* Hudson's Bay

### Inline stores

* American Eagle Outfitters/Aerie
* Blackheart Lingerie
* The Body Shop
* Brothers
* The Children's Place
* Gap
* Gilly Hicks/Bath & Body Works
* Gymboree
* Hollister
* Hot Topic/Hot Topic Kids
* Justice
* Lipsy London
* PINK
* Ruum American Kid's Wear
* Spencer's/Spirit Halloween
* Torrid
* Victoria's Secret
* Xsre
* Zara
Saks Off 5th

**Saks Off 5th**, formerly **Saks Fifth Avenue Off 5th**, is an American off-price department store chain founded in 1990, and a subsidiary of the luxury department store chain Saks Fifth Avenue. Since 2013, both Saks Off 5th and Saks Fifth Avenue have been owned by the Hudson's Bay Company (HBC), along with HBC's namesake Canadian department stores. It is comparable to other off-price stores including Nordstrom Rack, and traditional department stores.

In 2019, HBC announced plans to downsize the chain in order to cut costs amid falling sales, and planned to close as many as 20 Saks Off 5th locations in the United States. In February 2020, HBC announced that former Nordstrom Rack executive Paige Thomas was the new president of Saks Off 5th.
Segment Trisection

Instruction: Construct two points that divide the segment into 3 equal parts.

Goal: 5L 6E

Available Tools:

* Move
* Point
* Line
* Circle
* Perpendicular Bisector
* Perpendicular
* Angle Bisector
* Parallel
* Non-collapsing Compass
* Intersect

Pack: Kappa

Previous Level: 10.5

Next Level: 10.7

## 5L Solution

Given the segment AB.

1. Construct circle A with radius AB.
2. Construct the perpendicular bisector of AB, intersecting AB at C and circle A at D.
3. Construct the perpendicular bisector of AD, intersecting CD at E.
4. Construct the line perpendicular to BE through E, intersecting AB at F.
5. Construct circle C with radius CF, intersecting AB at G.
6. Point at G.

## 6E Solution

Given the segment AB.

1. Construct circle A with radius AB.
2. Construct circle B with radius AB, intersecting circle A at C and D.
3. Construct circle C with radius AC.
4. Construct line AC, intersecting circle C at E.
5. Construct line DE, intersecting AB at F.
6. Construct circle C with radius F.
7. Point at F.
West Edmonton Mall/Tenant list

## Current

### Anchors

* Galyan's
* Hudson's Bay

### Inline stores

* Abercrombie & Fitch/Abercrombie Kids
* American Girl
* Brooks Brothers
* Crayola Store
* Disney Baby Store
* Disney Store
* Express/Bath & Body Works
* Hollister/Gilly Hicks
* Hot Topic
* Lego Store
* Paramount Store/Nickelodeon Store
* Playmobil Store
* Ruehl No.925
* The Sharper Image
* Sweet Factory
* Universal Studios Store
* Warner Bros. Studio Store

### Dining

* Cheers
* ESPN Zone
* Kahunaville
* T-Rex Cafe

### Entertainment

* 4D Adventures
* DisneyQuest
* Galaxyland
* Lasertron
* World Waterpark

### Hotels

* Fantasyland Hotel
* West Edmonton Mall Inn
Southdale Center/Tenant List

## Current

### Inline stores

* 77 Kids
* Aéropostale/Jimmy'Z
* American Eagle Outfitters/Aerie
* BoxLunch
* Brookstone
* The Children's Place/Gymboree
* Claire's
* Club Libby Lu
* Crazy 8
* Express
* Gap
* Gilly Hicks/Bath & Body Works
* GNC
* Hollister Co.
* Hot Topic
* Icing
* Justice
* The Limited
* Next
* The Sharper Image
* ShockHound
* Spencer's
* Victoria's Secret/PINK
* White Barn Candle Company
Ruum American Kid's Wear

**Ruum American Kid's Wear** (pronounced as "room", also simply known
as **RUUM**) is a clothing store chain that sells apparel, underwear, sleepwear, swimwear, and accessories, aimed at children ages 0-14 years. Ruum operates in malls and shopping centers with the first Ruum stores opened in 2013. The store's name is pronounced like "room", not like "rum".

Ruum stores were similarly styled to 77 Kids stores prior to 2016, trying to be more "on trend" with the latest styles in children's apparel (mostly girls) while selling the clothes at prices comparable to stores like Target.

In 2015, Limited Brands bought Ruum and made the brand be more like a kids version of their Express brand.

In 2018, Ruum started selling a small selection of children's toys and small home decor items.

## External links

* Ruum American Kid's Wear on Malls and Retail Wiki

**Big Box/Department Store Chains**
*Dick's Sporting Goods*
Field & Stream | Galyan's | Golf Galaxy
*Regent Brands*
*Other Chains*
Belk | Staples

**Casual Mall/Store Chains**

*Ann, Inc.*
Ann Taylor | LOFT | Lou & Grey
*Ascena Stores*
*Claire's*
*Closeout*
Casual Corner Annex
*Express*
Express Men | **Ruum American Kid's Wear**
*Hot Topic*
Blackheart Lingerie | BoxLunch | ShockHound | Torrid
*Journeys*
Journeys Kidz | Shii by Journeys | Underground by Journeys
*The Limited*
The Limited Men
*Regent Brands*
Henri Bendel | La Senza (La Senza Girl)
*Tween Brands*
Brothers | Justice | Limited Too (Limited Too Boys)
*Other Assets*

**Other Assets**

**Rewards Programs:**
The Cheesecake Factory/Locations

## Keys

* **The Cheesecake Factory** TCF
* **Flower Child** FC
* **Grand Lux Cafe** GL
* **North Italia** NI
* **RockSugar Southeast Asian Kitchen** RS

## United States

### **California**

* Americana at Brand, Glendale, California
* Irvine Spectrum Center, Irvine, California TCF

### **Connecticut**

* Stamford Town Center, Stamford, Connecticut TCF

### **Florida**

* Aventura Mall, Aventura, Florida GL
* Sawgrass Mills, Sunrise, Florida TCF

### **New Jersey**

* Cherry Hill Mall, Cherry Hill, New Jersey TCF, GL
* Westfield Garden State Plaza, Paramus, New Jersey GL

### **New York**

* Palisades Center, West Nyack, New York TCF
* Queens Center Mall, Queens (Elmhurst), New York TCF
* Roosevelt Field Mall, Garden City, New York GL
* Walden Galleria, Cheektowaga, New York TCF

### **Ohio**

* Polaris Fashion Place, Columbus, Ohio TCF

### **Pennsylvania**

* King of Prussia Mall, King of Prussia, Pennsylvania TCF, GL
* Ross Park Mall, Ross Township, Pennsylvania TCF
* Willow Grove Park Mall, Willow Grove, Pennsylvania TCF

### **Virginia**

* Potomac Mills, Woodbridge, Virginia TCF
Smokey Bones

**Smokey Bones Bar and Fire Grill** (or simply **Smokey Bones**) is an American casual dining restaurant chain. Owned by Darden Restaurants, Smokey Bones is headquartered in Aventura, Florida. As of August 2015, Smokey Bones has 128 restaurants across most of the United States.

## History

In August 1999, Darden Restaurants, Inc. opened the first Smokey Bones restaurant in Orlando, Florida, at the site previously occupied by Red Lobster and close to Darden's headquarters. By June 2001, Darden had opened 8 additional Smokey Bones BBQ Sports Bar restaurants in Florida, the Midwest and Northeast.

On August 4, 2015, Ryan Esko was named CEO of Smokey Bones.. Esko was replaced by James O’Reilly in 2019.
Seasons 52

**Seasons 52** is an American fresh grill and wine bar developed in 2003. The brand concept is to deliver a casually sophisticated atmosphere, seasonal menu, and offer fresh ingredients to deliver menu items that are naturally lighter. As of 2016, there are 42 Seasons 52 locations in the United States.

The restaurant's core menu changes four times a year with each season. The menu is printed weekly and includes limited time seasonal features "What's Good Now". Brian Phillips, their advanced sommelier, specifically visits different vineyards in order to hand pick wines for Seasons 52. The menu showcases over 100 different bottles of wine, 52 of which are available by the glass.
Warner Bros. Studio Store/Locations

## Keys

* **Uncanny!** DC
* **Warner Bros. Studio Store** WB
* **Warner Bros. Studios Store with Uncanny!** WBDC
* **WB Studio Store at Six Flags** WB6
* **WB Outlet** WBO

## United States

### **California**

* Ontario Mills WBO
* Six Flags Discovery Kingdom WB6
* Six Flags Magic Mountain WB6

### **New York**

* Destiny USA - The Mills WBDC
* Times Square

### **Texas**

* Six Flags Fiesta Texas WB6
* Six Flags Over Texas WB6
Yum! Brands

**This page is the main page for this topic.**For other related pages & articles, see:

## Yum! Brands, Inc.

### Formerly

Tricon Global Restaurants, Inc. (1997–2002)

### Area Served

Worldwide

**Yum! Brands, Inc.** (sometimes called simply **Yum!**), formerly **Tricon Global Restaurants, Inc.**, is an American multinational fast food corporation listed on the Fortune 1000. Yum! operates various brands like KFC, Pizza Hut, Taco Bell, and The Habit Burger Grill. The company was created as a spin-off of PepsiCo in 1997.

Based in Louisville, Kentucky, Yum! is one of the world's largest fast food restaurant companies in terms of system units. In 2016, Yum! had 43,617 restaurants, including 2,859 that were company-owned and 40,758 that were franchised, in 135 nations and territories worldwide.

## Brands

### A Great American Brand LLC (d/b/a A&W Brands)

* **A&W Cream Soda** - cream soda brand
* **A&W Floats** - beverage line
* **A&W Root Beer** - root beer brand
* **A&W Restaurants** - fast food chain

### KFC Corporation (d/b/a Colonel Sanders' Brands)

* **Colonel Sanders Inns** (part of KFC division) - motel chain
* **KFC/Kentucky Fried Chicken** - fried chicken fast food chain
* **Kentucky Roast Beef** (part of KFC division) - roast beef fast food chain

### Luigi Lavazza S.p.A. (acquired 40% stake in 2019)

* **Carte Noire** - coffee brand
* **Kicking Horse Coffee** - coffee brand
* **Lavazza** - coffee brand
	+ **Lavazza Training Centre** - coffee schools
* **MaxiCoffee** - French coffee roaster, distributor and services supplier
* **Merrild** - coffee brand

### New England Authentic Eats, LLC (d/b/a New England Authentic Eats)

* **D'Angelo Grilled Sandwiches** - sandwich restaurant
* **Liberty Bakery** - bakery brand
* **Progressive Foods** - restaurant supply; food distribution
* **Steve's Ice Cream** - ice cream brand; ice cream shop chain

### Pizza Hut, LLC (d/b/a The Hut)

* **Applegate's Landing** - casual dining restaurant
* **Pizza Hut** - pizzeria chain
	+ **Pizza Hut Express** - Quick service pizzeria chain
		- **Pizza Hut Italian Bistro** - Italian-American casual dining restaurant
* **WingStreet** - chicken wing chain

### Taco Bell IP Holder, LLC (d/b/a Bell Brands)

* **Border Bell** - fresh Mexican fast casual chain
* **Hot 'n Now** (part of Taco Bell division) -
* **Taco Bell** - Tex-Mex fast food chain
	+ - **Taco Bell Cantina** (part of Taco Bell division) - Tex-Mex casual dining chain
* **The Bell: A Taco Bell Hotel and Resort** (part of Taco Bell division) - upscale hotel and resort chain
* **U.S. Taco Co.** (part of Taco Bell division) -
* **Urban Tap Room** (part of Taco Bell division) -

### Yum China Holdings, Inc. (d/b/a Yum China)

* COFFii & JOY
* East Dawning
* Huang Ji Huang
* Little Sheep
* Shaofaner

### Casual dining restaurants

* California Pizza Kitchen
* Chevys Fresh Mex
* East Side Mario's

### Fast casual restaurants

* Banh Shop
* Pasta Bravo
* Super Chix
* **The Habit Burger Grill** -

### Fast food/quick-service restaurants

* **Long John Silver's** - fast food seafood chain

### Other Assets

* Ameriserve
* Dragontail Systems
* Heartstyles
* Kvantum
* Tictuk Technologies
Sears Funtronics

**Sears Funtronics** is a video game and electronic toys and gadgets store chain owned by Sears Alliance. The first Sears Funtronics stores opened in 1992 as shop-in-shops at Sears department stores. Starting in 1994, Sears Funtronics started open more stand alone stores to better compete with stores like EB Games.

**[boxcar] (Website, Technology & Software Development Division)**
ChargePoint | Ring
**Amazon (e-commerce division)**

 **[cendant]  (Real Estate & Hospitality Division)**

**LUXURY Hotels**
**PREMIUM Hotels**
**MIDSCALE Hotels**
**ECONOMY Hotels**

**Cendant DESTINATIONS**

Template:Collapsible option
Template:AMERCO
Template:Homart Properties

**[clothespins]  (Sears Retail Network; Physical Retail & Private Label Division)**
*Bookstores:* Borders
*Bridalwear/formalwear Stores:* David's Bridal | Gingiss Formalwear
*Clothing Stores:* Lands' End | Lucky Brand Jeans
*Convenience Stores (Couche-Tard):* Circle K
*Department Stores:* Lord & Taylor | Kmart | Sears
*Home Decor/Furniture Stores:* At Home | Ashley HomeStore | Restoration Hardware
*Office Supply Stores:* OfficeMax | Office Depot
*Pet Supply Stores:* PetSmart
*Pool Supply Stores:* Leslie's
*Supermarkets:* Whole Foods Market
*Toy Stores:* Child World | KB Toys

 **[fulfillment]  (Manufacturing & Distribution Division)**
*Bicycle Manufacturing:* Diamondback Bicycles | Mavic | Redline Bicycles
*Distribution Centers:*

**[kaiser] (healthcare & fitness division)**
Template:Kaiser
*Kaiser Permanente:* Aspen Dental
*Sears Fitness Network:* Planet Fitness
*Equinox:*

**[omnimedia] (media division)**
*General Amusement (Conventions):* SearsFest | Twitchcon

**[savory] (Sears Restaurant Network; Restaurant Division)**

**[truist] (Financial Division)**

**[western] (Sears Auto Network; Automotive Division)**
Template:Western
*Auto Parts Stores:* Western Auto | CARQUEST & WORLDPAC
*Car Dealerships & Sales:* AutoNation | CARVANA | DriveTime
*Car Repair Centers:* Big O Tires | Midas | National Tire & Battery

**General Cinemas (Cinema Division)**
Template:GCC
General Cinemas Corporation | Cinemark

**[prodigy] (telecommunications division)**

**Other Assets:**
Fashion District Philadelphia/Tenant List

The mall complex was renamed from the Gallery at Market East or Market East to Fashion District Philadelphia in 2019.

## Current

### Court - Added in 2015

#### Small stores

* AT&T Store
* Chase Bank
* PNC Bank
* Verizon
* Wawa

#### Dining

* Chick-Fil-A
* District Taco
* Hard Rock Cafe
* Iron Hill Brewery & Restaurant

### Gallery - Added in 1977

The original foundation of the complex, opened in 1977.

#### Anchors

* Gimbels
* JCPenney

#### Minor Anchors

* H&M (Levels 2 & 3)
* Ulta Beauty

#### Small stores

* Aeropostale
* American Eagle Outfitters/Aerie
* Asics
* Eddie Bauer
* Express Factory Store
* Guess
* Hollister/Gilly Hicks
* Kate Spade
* Levi's Store
* Nike
* Pandora
* Samsonite
* Sephora
* Torrid
* Vera Bradley
* Victoria's Secret/Pink
* Zales Jewelers

#### Dining

* Starbucks
* Wetzel's Pretzels

#### Entertainment

* General Cinemas (Ovation by GCC Fashion District 8)

### Marketplace - Added in 2006

The Marketplace is located in the redeveloped building of the former Lits Brothers Department Store.

#### Small stores

* Citizens Bank
* Five Below
* Marvel Store
* WHYY Store of Knowledge
* Zany Brainy

### Offices

* Wow! Brands Corporate Headquarters (Levels 4,5,6 & 7; dubbed "WowTown")

### Pavilion - Added in 2006

The Pavilion is built on the former grounds of the original Gimbels Department Store flagship in the region.

#### Small stores

* 77 Kids
* Abercrombie & Fitch/Abercrombie Kids
* Bath & Body Works
* Justice
* Kids "R" Us
* Ruehl No.925

### Terraces - Added in 2016

The Terraces is a 3-level open-air shopping complex adjacent to The Gallery and is connected to The Underground.

### Underground - Added in 1977

The Underground (originally dubbed the Mall Level in it's time with the Gallery) is an underground shopping district, acting as lower levels within the complex. The first lower level is called The Underground. The second lower level is known as the Station Level, because of it's adjacency to the several SEPTA stations found in the mall.

#### Minor Anchors

* DSW
* H&M (Level 1)

#### Small stores

* Columbia Sportswear Outlet
* Disney Store
* Gucci Outlet
* Juicy Couture
* Skechers
* Sunglass Hut
* T-Mobile
* White House Black Market
* Zumiez

#### Dining

* Chickie's & Pete's
* Fuddruckers
* Jamba Juice

### Walk - Added in 2018

The Walk is a street-level outdoor retail area.

#### Anchors

* Marshalls
* Staples

#### Small stores

* 7-Eleven
* CVS Pharmacy
* Foot Locker
* GameStop
* Reebok
* Rite Aid

#### Dining

* Burger King
* Dunkin' Donuts
* McDonald's
* Panda Express
* Subway
Westfield Annapolis

**Westfield Annapolis** is a shopping mall, owned by Unibail-Rodamco-Westfield, located near the junction of U.S. Route 50 and Interstate 97 in Parole, near Annapolis, Maryland. Its anchor stores are JCPenney and Macy's, and it features an 11-screen movie theater. The mall is known informally as "Annapolis Mall".

## History

The site was at one time the location of the Annapolis terminus of the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Railway, and was known as the "Best Gate" station, which had three single-ended and four double-ended sidings, where rail cars could be shunted on or off of the single-track WB&A east–west railway which ran to the north–south Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad lines. This "Best Gate" station gave the name to the nearby Bestgate Road, which today runs along the northern perimeter of the mall.

A free-standing, single-level Montgomery Ward store occupied the site during the 1970s. Following the construction and opening of a single-level mall on the site in 1980, Montgomery Ward became an anchor. Additional anchor stores included Washington, D.C.-based Garfinckel's and Hecht's, both with two levels. The mall was expanded in 1983 with the addition of a single-level JCPenney. Garfinckel's closed in 1990 after the company went bankrupt. The mall was expanded again in 1994 with the addition of a two-level Nordstrom store as well as an expanded food court. In 1998 a two-level Lord & Taylor store opened which was followed by the opening of an 11-screen movie theater. The Montgomery Ward store closed in 2001 and in 2002 was replaced with a Sears store. Hecht's transitioned to Macy's in 2006. Another large addition to the mall was completed in 2007, which included an expansion of the existing JCPenney store.

The former Garfinckel's space once houses a two-level Borders Books and Music store which operated during the early to mid 2000s. A two-level Forever 21 store additionally occupies the space.

The financially struggling and now defunct retailer Woodward & Lothrop tried unsuccessfully to build a store in the mall in the early 1990s; however, its efforts were blocked by the mall's corporate management, which instead brought Nordstrom to the center in 1994.
The Florida Mall/Tenant list

## Current

### Anchors

* Macy's
* Dick’s Sporting Goods
* JCPenney
* Dillard’s
* Crayola Experience

### Inline stores

* Abercrombie & Fitch/Ruehl No.925
* abercrombie
* Aerie
* Aéropostale/Live Love Dream
* American Eagle Outfitters/77 Kids
* Bath & Body Works/White Barn Candle Company
* Build-A-Bear Workshop
* Crayola Store
* Disney Store/Disney Baby Store
* Godiva
* Imaginarium
* Justice
* Lululemon Athletica
* PBS Store of Knowledge
* Ron Jon Surf Shop
* Universal Studios Store
* Warner Bros. Studio Store

### Entertainment

* Crayola Experience
* Tony Hawk's Birdhouse Skatepark
Where Retail Goes to Live Wiki

**Welcome to the Where Retail Goes to Live Wiki!**
- PART OF THE USA STORE FANON MULTIVERSE This Wiki takes place in an alternate universe where traditional (in store) retail and e commerce retail are in harmony.

## Important articles

General FoodsSix FlagsMills CorporationLimited BrandsSears AllianceAtari

*Need help building out this community?*

* Rules of this wiki
* Getting Started
* How to Contribute
* Managing your new community
* Guides
* All Help articles

You can also be part of the larger Fandom family of communities. Visit Fandom's Community Central!

*Community Founders*: Write a good and paragraph-length description for your welcome section about your topic. Let your readers know what your topic is about and add some general information about it. Then you should visit the admin dashboard for more tips.
Tsawwassen Mills

**Tsawwassen Mills** is a shopping mall on Tsawwassen First Nations land, in Delta, British Columbia. The mall was built by Ivanhoé Cambridge Inc. (now owned by Mills Corporation) and opened on October 5, 2016. It features 1.2 million square feet of retail space and a 1,100 seat food court. It features 200 retailers, including Bass Pro Shops as well as its sister chain Uncle Bucks, and Saks Off 5th. It is modeled after the successful CrossIron Mills outside Calgary, and Vaughan Mills in Vaughan, Ontario.

## History

The mall opened on October 5, 2016, attracting 284,000 shoppers in its first six days. The grand opening attracted 50,000 alone and caused massive traffic jams in the parking lot and surrounding streets.

## Transportation

TransLink provides bus services along Highway 17 and 52nd Street, with connections to the Tsawwassen Ferry Terminal, Ladner, central Tsawwassen, and Downtown Richmond. Parking access is available from Highway 17, Salish Sea Drive, and 52nd Street.

## See also

* Tsawwassen Mills/Tenant List

**Shopping Malls**
*The Block*: The Block at Orange | The Block at the Source | Broadway at the Beach - The Block
*The Dreams*: Madrid Xanadu | Meadowlands Xanadu | Desti**ny** USA

**Landmark Entertainment**
*Landmark Retailing*: Nickelodeon Store | Paramount Store | Club Libby Lu
*Former Ventures*: NFL GridIron Grill
TRU Kids Brands/Subsidiaries & Assets

## Big Box Store Chains

* Babies "R" Us - Created in 1996
* Guitar Center - Acquired in 2019
* Parties "R" Us - Created in 1989
* Toys "R" Us - Created in 1948, flagship store chain
	+ Toys "R" Us Kid's World - Created in 1996

## Outlet Store Chains

* FAO Schwarz Outlet
* KB Toys Outlet - Acquired in 2009 (jointly-owned by Sears Alliance)
* Kids "R" Us Outlet
* Toys "R" Us Outlet

## Restaurants-within-a-Store Chains

* "R" Cafe - Created in 1992 (inside "R"cade)
* Scoops "R" Us - Created in 2010
* Slices "R" Us - Created in 1992 (pizzeria inside "R" Cafe)

## Small Store Chains

* Babies "R" Us Express - Created in 2008
* FAO Schwarz - Acquired in 2006
* Imaginarium - Acquired in 1999
* KB Toys - Acquired in 2009 (jointly-owned by Sears Alliance)
	+ KB Toyworks - Acquired in 2009 (jointly-owned by Sears Alliance)
* Payless ShoeSource - Acquired in 2019
	+ Stride Rite Shoes - Acquired in 2019
* Sweets "R" Us - Created in 2004
* Toys "R" Us Express - Created in 2008

## Store-within-a-Store Chains

* Bikes "R" Us - Created in 1983 (inside Toys "R" Us)
* Books "R" Us - Created in 1993
* FAO Schwarz Express - Created in 2010 (Holiday pop-up shop-in-shop inside Macy's, Target, and other upscale department stores)
* Games "R" Us - Created in 1995
* Geoffrey's Toy Box - Created in 2018 (inside Kroger, Target, Walmart, etc.)
* Hobbies "R" Us - Created in 1989
* Holidays "R" Us - Created in 2004 (Halloween/Christmas pop-up shop-in-shop inside Parties "R" Us and Toys "R" Us)
* KB Express - Created in 2018 (jointly-owned with Sears Alliance; inside Sears and Kmart)
* Kids "R" Us - Created in 1983
* Payless Kids (inside Payless ShoeSource)
* "R" Market - Created in 2007 (inside Babies "R" Us)
* Tweens "R" Us - Created in 1991
Walden Galleria (Cheektowaga, NY)

**This page is the main page for this topic.**For other related pages & articles, see:

The **Walden Galleria** is a super regional shopping mall located in Cheektowaga, a suburb of Buffalo, New York located east of Interstate 90 and New York State Thruway Exit 52 off Walden Avenue. The Walden Galleria comprises more than 1,600,000 square feet (150,000 m2) of retail space, with 190 stores on two levels, including a food court and a movie theater.

## See also

* Walden Galleria (Cheektowaga, NY)/Tenant List
Riverchase Galleria/Tenant List

## Current

### Anchors

* Belk
* Macy's
* Von Maur

### Inline stores

* Aéropostale/Live Love Dream
* American Eagle Outfitters
* Apple Store
* Brooks Brothers
* The Children's Place
* Claire's
* FootAction USA
* GameStop/ToyStop
* Gap
* GNC
* Hollister
* Hot Topic/Hot Topic Kids
* J. Crew
* Justice & Brothers
* Lane Bryant
* LensCrafters
* The Limited
* P.S. from Aéropostale
* Sephora
* Spencer's
* Tailgate
* ThinkGeek
* Tweens "R" Us
* Victoria's Secret

### Dinning

* Auntie Anne's
* Bonefish Grill
* Bugaboo Creek Steakhouse
* Chuck E. Cheese's
* Dave & Buster's
* Olive Garden
* Outback Steakhouse
* Starbucks

### Hotel

* The Wynfrey Hotel, Hyatt Regency Birmingham
Sugarloaf Mills

Content coming soon!

## See also

* Sugarloaf Mills/Tenant List

**Shopping Malls**
*The Block*: The Block at Orange | The Block at the Source | Broadway at the Beach - The Block
*The Dreams*: Madrid Xanadu | Meadowlands Xanadu | Desti**ny** USA

**Landmark Entertainment**
*Landmark Retailing*: Nickelodeon Store | Paramount Store | Club Libby Lu
*Former Ventures*: NFL GridIron Grill
SouthSide Works/Tenant List

## Current

### Anchors

* American Eagle Outfitters Global Headquarters and Flagship Store
* REI
* Sur La Table
* UPMC Sports Medicine Complex

### Inline stores

* 77 Kids Flagship Store
* Aerie Flagship Store
* Forever 21
* Tailgate
* Urban Outfitters

### Dining

* BD's Mongolian Grill
* Claddagh Irish Pub
* Crazy Mocha Coffee Company
* Hofbräuhaus
* The Cheesecake Factory
* McCormick & Schmick's
* Qdoba Mexican Grill
* The Pita Pit
Williams Sonoma (store chain)

**Williams Sonoma** is an American retailer of cookware, appliances and home furnishings. It is owned by Williams-Sonoma, Inc. and was founded by Charles E. (Chuck) Williams in 1956.

## History

In 1947, Chuck Williams settled in Sonoma, California, and opened his first shop as a hardware store. In 1953, Williams took his first trip to France. He quickly fell in love with French kitchenware such as copper cookware, and is quoted as saying, "I knew this was something that wasn't found in America, but thought people would want." Shortly after returning home, he formulated a plan to import French cooking and serving equipment into America and converted his store into a cookware shop in 1956. Williams Sonoma was founded, selling professional and restaurant-quality kitchenware for home use, leading to founder Chuck Williams being recognized as one of the titans of the American food revolution.

After customer requests, Williams relocated the store to San Francisco in 1958. The store quickly became a destination with culinary figures such as Julia Child and James Beard becoming customers of the flagship location. In 1972, along with—and at the suggestion of—regular customer Jackie Mallorca, Williams began publishing a mail order catalog to expand his business beyond the San Francisco Bay Area. At the suggestion of customer and friend Edward Marcus, of Dallas-based Neiman Marcus, Williams decided to expand the company and formed the corporation, Williams-Sonoma, Inc. in 1972.

The second Williams Sonoma store opened on Rodeo Drive in Beverly Hills in 1973. The same year, Williams Sonoma introduced the Cuisinart food processor to the American market through its stores and catalog. Williams decided to sell his share of the company in 1978 to W. Howard Lester, an Oklahoma entrepreneur, and businessman James McMahan. Williams maintained an ownership interest and guided the selection of merchandise and the production of the catalog. Lester took an active role as president and chief executive, while McMahan was the company director. At the time, Williams Sonoma had revenues of $4 million.

The company partnered with Time-Life Books in 1992 to release its first series of Williams Sonoma Kitchen Library cookbooks. In 1999, Williams Sonoma launched an e-commerce website and bridal registry.

In 2004, Williams Sonoma entered into an agreement with the CBS News weekday program *The Early Show* to broadcast a segment, "The 5-Minute Cooking School", which presented cooking techniques, styles, and recipes. The special weekly series was televised from Williams Sonoma's East Coast flagship store at The Shops at Columbus Circle in New York City's Time Warner Center. This was followed by the debut of upscale Williams Sonoma Home in 2005.

Williams Sonoma opened a store at the site of its original location in Sonoma, California, in 2014. Williams Sonoma founder Chuck Williams celebrated his 99th birthday on the store's opening on October 2, 2014.
Wet'n'Wild

**Wet'n'Wild** is a brand used for many water parks across the world owned by Merlin Entertainments. It is not to be confused with the now-merged Wet 'n Wild brand originally owned by SeaWorld creator George Millay or Wet N' Wild Waterworld, a stand-alone water park in Anthony, Texas.

## History

The Wet'n'Wild brand originates from Wet'n'Wild Water World on the Gold Coast, Australia. It first opened in 1984 as Cade's County Waterpark, before being renamed to Wet'n'Wild in 1987 after a licensing agreement was reached with chain of Wet 'n Wild water parks overseas.

In 2008, Village Roadshow Theme Parks, the owners of Wet'n'Wild Water World, began to explore opportunities to expand the brand. One proposal was to acquire Aussie World and redevelop it into Wet'n'Wild Aussie World; however, these plans were cancelled. Internationally the company acquired the Hawaiian Waters Adventure Park in the United States. The park was rebranded to Wet'n'Wild Hawaii the following year. At around the same time, the company also purchased WaterWorld Safari, investing $30 million in the park relaunched as Wet'n'Wild Phoenix. Village Roadshow's ownership of Wet'n'Wild Hawaii was short-lived, as the park was sold to CNL Lifestyle Properties for an undisclosed sum in 2009. Village Roadshow Theme Parks, however, continued to operate the park.

In 2013, new Wet'n'Wild water parks were built by Village Roadshow Theme Parks in Las Vegas and Sydney.

In November 2013, CNL Lifestyle Properties purchased Wet'n'Wild Phoenix, with Premier Parks, LLC taking over operations of both Wet'n'Wild Phoenix and Wet'n'Wild Hawaii for the 2014 season. In addition, CNL Lifestyle Properties also purchased the rights to the Wet'n'Wild brand in the United States. Village Roadshow Theme Parks will continue to operate and hold a majority stake in ownership of Wet'n'Wild Las Vegas. CNL Lifestyle Properties' ownership of the Wet'n'Wild brand in the United States led them to branding their recently acquired California water park as Wet'n'Wild Palm Springs, and their SplashTown Houston park as Wet'n'Wild SplashTown.

In 2015, the first Chinese Wet'n'Wild water park will open. It will be owned by Guangzhou R&F Properties and operated by Village Roadshow Theme Parks.

In 2016, Premier Parks purchased Wild Water Kingdom in Brampton, Ontario, Canada and renamed it Wet'n'Wild Toronto. It was formerly independent. Also the Wet'n'Wild chain was sold to Merlin Entertainments.

## Locations

### USA

* Wet'n'Wild Destiny (Syracuse, New York)
* Wet'n'Wild Toronto
Westfield Stratford City

**Westfield Stratford City** is a shopping centre in Stratford, east London, which opened on 13 September 2011. With a total retail floor area of 1,910,000 square feet (177,000 m2), it is one of the largest urban shopping centres in Europe, and the 4th-largest shopping centre in the UK by retail space, behind Westfield London, the MetroCentre, and the Trafford Centre.

Originally fully owned by the Westfield Group, in November 2010 ABP Pension Fund and CPP Investment Board each purchased a 25% shareholding, with Westfield retaining 50%. Westfield's holding is now owned by Unibail-Rodamco-Westfield following Unibail-Rodamco's acquisition of Westfield Corporation in 2018.

Westfield Stratford City is adjacent to the London Olympic Park, International Quarter London, East Village, Stratford Regional and Stratford International stations. The shopping centre is part of a large multi-purpose development project called Stratford City. It is promoted as contributing significantly to the local economy, with the creation of up to 10,000 permanent jobs including 2,001 going to local people. However, there are counter-reports of significant harm to other local businesses due to the preponderance of chain stores.

The site was formerly occupied by Stratford Works and Locomotive Depot.

## Retail area

The shopping centre is anchored by a 240,000 sq ft (22,000 m2) John Lewis department store, a 32,000 sq ft (3,000 m2) Waitrose supermarket, a 136,000 sq ft (12,600 m2) Marks & Spencer department store, a 24-hour casino (Aspers) and a seventeen screen all-digital Vue cinema. The shopping centre also has a 267-room Premier Inn hotel, a Holiday Inn with 350 rooms and Staybridge Suites. The shopping centre has approximately 280 stores and 70 restaurants.

## Transport

To the south of the site lies Stratford station which is served by London Underground's Central and Jubilee lines, Greater Anglia, TfL Rail, London Overground, Docklands Light Railway, and a number of c2c services. The Elizabeth line was scheduled to serve the station from 2018, but has since been postponed. To the north lies Stratford International station, which is served by Southeastern High Speed and Docklands Light Railway services.

Stratford bus station and Stratford City bus station are served by numerous London Buses routes and National Express and Terravision long distance services.

According to Westfield, while the site supports a 5,000 space car park, 80% of the shoppers arrive at the centre on public transport.
Woolworth Group

**This page is the main page for this topic.**For other related pages & articles, see:

## Woolworth Group

### Formerly

F.W. Woolworth Company (1879-2018)Woolworths Alliance (1997-2018)

### Area Served

global

The **F.W. Woolworth Company** (d/b/a **Woolworths Group**) is a retail conglomerate.

## Subsidiaries & Assets

### Footstar - shoe retail operations

* **Champs Sports** -
* **Foot Locker** -
	+ **House of Hoops** -
	+ **Kids Foot Locker** -
	+ **Lady Foot Locker** -
* **FootAction USA** -
* **Just for Feet** -
* **Kinney Shoes** -
* **Runner's Point** -
* **Sidestep** -

### NeoStar - books & electronics retail operator

#### Bookstore Operations

* **B. Dalton Bookseller** - small/mall bookstore
* **Barnes & Noble** - big-box bookstore
	+ **Barnes & Noble College Booksellers** - operator of college bookstores
* **BookStop** - book kiosk retailer

#### Electronics & Video Game Store Operations

* **buymytronics.com** - online consumer electronics marketplace
* **EB Games** - computer & video game retailer
	+ **EB Games 'n Gadgets** - entertainment & gaming kiosk retailer
	+ **EB Gameworld** - video game retailer & in-store arcade
* **Free Record Shop** - home entertainment retailer
* **GameStop** - video game, consumer electronics, and gaming merchandise retailer
	+ **GameStop Kids** -
* **Micromania** - video game retailer
* **Rhino Video Games** - video game retailer
* **Software Etc.** - small electronics retailer

#### Foodservice Operations

* **Barnes & Noble Café** - Starbucks operator & café operator

#### Home Entertainment & Pop Culture-based Retail Operations

* **Brandywine** - sports merchandise kiosk retailer
* **MovieStop** - video rental retailer, usually paired with GameStops
* **Rally House** - sports merchandise retailer
* **Simply Mac** - Apple authorized reseller & repairer
* **ThinkGeek** - pop culture retailer
* **Zing Pop Culture** - pop culture retailer
	+ **Zing Marketplace** - e-commerce (consumer-to-consumer) retro gaming and pop culture marketplace

#### Media, Hardware & Software Operations

* **Atrix** - game accessories, gaming headsets, mics & keyboards brand
* **Beautiful Game Studios** - video game development studio
* **EB Games Expo** - video game trade fair & convention
* **Game Informer** - video game magazine
* **GameStop Jolt!** - online video game news website
* **GameStop TV** - in-store television network
* **GameTrust Games** - video game publisher
* **Impulse by GameStop** - digital distribution & video game platform
* **Kongregate** - web-gaming portal & video game publisher
* **Nook** - brand of e-readers & online e-book store
* **Reboot Repairs** - console repair & serving
* **SparkNotes** - online study guide service
* **Spawn Labs** - developer of technology that allowed users to play video games that were run remotely on machines in data centers rather than their personal computer or console
* **Sterling** - book publisher
* **The Barnes & Noble Review** - online magazine

#### Telecommunications Operations

* **Spring Mobile** - mobile phone wireless
Tysons Corner Center/Tenant List

## Current

### Anchors

* Bloomingdale's
* Lord & Taylor
* Nordstrom

#### Minor anchors

* Barnes & Noble
* L.L. Bean

### Small stores

* Abercrombie & Fitch
* Abercrombie Kids
* Aéropostale
* American Eagle Outfitters/Aerie
* Bath & Body Works/White Barn Candle Company
* Gap
* Gap Kids
* GNC
* Hollister/Gilly Hicks
* Justice & Brothers
* Ruehl No.925
* Spencer's
* Victoria's Secret
Wow! Brands

**Wow! Brands** is a company created after the merger of both Zany Brainy & Five Below in 2009, with the addition of acquiring Footstar in 2012, and Frederator & Mainframe in 2019. The corporate headquarters is located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

## Subsidiaries & Assets

### Footstar

* FootAction USA
* Just for Feet

### Wow! Retail

* Build-A-Bear Workshop
* Five Below
* Zany Brainy

### Wow! Unlimited Media

* Frederator Media
* Mainframe Studios

## See also

* Wow! Brands/Locations

Template:WowTown
Westfield Garden State Plaza/Tenant List

## Current

### Anchors

* Lord & Taylor
* Macy's
* Neiman Marcus
* Nordstrom

### Small stores

* 77 Kids
* Aeropostale
* American Eagle Outfitters
* American Girl
* Apple Store
* Best Buy Mobile
* Books "R" Us/Games "R" Us
* Brooks Brothers
* Brookstone
* Build-A-Bear Workshop
* Claire's
* Club Libby Lu
* Eddie Bauer
* FYE
* GNC
* Gymboree
* Hollister/Gilly Hicks
* Justice
* Lego Store
* Next
* Nintendo Store
* Playmobil Store
* Ruehl No.925
* Spencer's
* Tommy Hilgfiger
* Toys "R" Us Express
* Verizon
* Wet Seal
* White House Black Market
* Zales
* Zumiez

### Dining

* Bahama Breeze
* Kahunaville
* ESPN Zone

### Entertainment

* Loews Garden State Plaza
* Jeepers!

## Former

### Anchors

* Bamberger's (now Macy's)
* JCPenney
The Capital Grille

**The Capital Grille** is an American restaurant chain of upscale steakhouses owned by Darden Restaurants. The brand has locations in twenty states and the District of Columbia.

## History

The original Capital Grille was founded by Ned Grace, in Providence, Rhode Island, in 1990. The opening was curious for several reasons: the upscale steakhouse contrasted with the then-rundown downtown area of Providence, and the opening occurred amidst an ongoing recession. Grace envisioned the restaurant being popular with business and political elite, and proved to be accurate. Seven years after opening, the original location pulled in over $4 million in annual sales.

Under the leadership of Grace's Bugaboo Creek Steak House Inc. (the name of Grace's other chain), the chain expanded to several major markets. By 1996, The Capital Grille had locations in Washington, D.C. and Boston. In 1997, aided by a $20 million credit line from two banks, it expanded with four more locations. Bugaboo Creek Steak House Inc. went public in 1994, and later changed its name to RARE Hospitality International, Inc. According to *The Washington Business Journal*, the chain was acquired by Darden Restaurants as a "part of a $1.19 billion acquisition of RARE Hospitality in 2007".

The Capital Grille operates under the Specialty Restaurant Group division of Darden.

In March 2018, a spinoff restaurant called The Capital Burger was opened in Washington, DC. In January 2020, The Capital Burger opened their 2nd location in Reston, Virginia.
St. Louis Mills/Tenant List

## Current

### Inline stores

* Abercrombie & Fitch/Gilly Hicks
* abercrombie
* American Eagle Outfitters/77 Kids
* Bath & Body Works
* Benetton
* BoxLunch
* The Children's Place/Gymboree
* Claire's/Ty-Yo
* Club Libby Lu
* FAO Schwarz Outlet
* Gap
* GNC
* Hollister Outlet
* Hot Topic
* Janie & Jack
* Justice & Brothers
* Lane Bryant
* Next
* Ruehl No.925
* ShockHound
* Spencer's
* Torrid
* ToyStop/Babbage's
* Victoria's Secret
* Wet Seal/Wet Seal Plus
* Zales
* Zumiez

### Dining

* Cheers
* St. Louis Blues Hockeyville

### Entertainment

* Jeepers!
* Regal Cinemas
Six Flags Magic Mountain/Ride List

## Roller Coasters

* **Batman: The Ride** (1994)
* **Full Throttle** (2013)
* **Goliath** (2000)
* **New Revolution**
* **Ninja** (1988)
* **Riddler's Revenge**
* **Scream!**
* **Superman: Escape from Krypton** (1997)
* **Tatsu**
* **Twisted Colossus** (2015)
* **Viper** (1990)
	+ **Viper's Venom** (2021; Backwards train version of Viper, originally planned to debut Fright Fest 2020)
The Block

**The Block** is a chain of malls & shopping centers that are "part Xanadu and part Mills Mall" owned by Mills Corporation. Some centers have amusement park-style rides. After the success of their renovations of Broadway at the Beach, The Mills revived the block concept with their partnership with Six Flags for the development of entertainment districts for some of their parks. The Block centers are meant to be a fun shopping and entertainment experience with a little something for everyone from little kids to adults while keeping a somewhat family-oriented atmosphere.

## List of properties

### Current

* The Block at Orange (1998-present)
* Broadway at the Beach - The Block (1995-present) - Acquired 2004
* The Block at Darien Lake (2008-present)
* The Block in Manhattan (2009-present)
* The Block at Great Adventure (2012-present)
* The Block at Northway (1953-present) - Acquired 2012; Added 2015
* The Block at the Source (1997-present) - Acquired 2013

**Shopping Malls**
***The Block***: The Block at Orange | The Block at the Source | Broadway at the Beach - The Block
*The Dreams*: Madrid Xanadu | Meadowlands Xanadu | Desti**ny** USA

**Landmark Entertainment**
*Landmark Retailing*: Nickelodeon Store | Paramount Store | Club Libby Lu
*Former Ventures*: NFL GridIron Grill
Tween Brands

Content coming soon!

## Brands

* Brothers
* Justice
* Limited Too
	+ Limited Too Boys

**Big Box/Department Store Chains**
*Dick's Sporting Goods*
Field & Stream | Galyan's | Golf Galaxy
*Regent Brands*
*Other Chains*
Belk | Staples

**Casual Mall/Store Chains**

*Ann, Inc.*
Ann Taylor | LOFT | Lou & Grey
*Ascena Stores*
*Claire's*
*Closeout*
Casual Corner Annex
*Express*
Express Men | Ruum American Kid's Wear
*Hot Topic*
Blackheart Lingerie | BoxLunch | ShockHound | Torrid
*Journeys*
Journeys Kidz | Shii by Journeys | Underground by Journeys
*The Limited*
The Limited Men
*Regent Brands*
Henri Bendel | La Senza (La Senza Girl)
***Tween Brands***
Brothers | Justice | Limited Too (Limited Too Boys)
*Other Assets*

**Other Assets**

**Rewards Programs:**