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3. Park Point at RIT - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Park_Point_at_RIT

   "Barnes & Noble @RIT" in Park Point became the official bookstore of RIT and was also open and accessible to the general public. The Barnes & Noble at Park Point also sold RIT merchandise: RIT t-shirts , jerseys , hoodies and numerous other branded items, dormitory supplies, and minor conveniences.

4. Books-A-Million - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Books-A-Million

   In 1998, the company launched its website, booksamillion.com. [5] On November 25, 1998, during the dot-com bubble, the stock price soared from $3 per share to $38.94 on November 27, 1998, and an intra-day high of $47.00 on November 30, 1998, after the company announced an updated website. Two weeks later, the share price was back down to $10.

5. Leonard Riggio - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leonard_Riggio

   In 1997, Barnes & Noble had 483 superstores, 528 mall-based B. Daltons, and sales went up to $2.8 billion. The company went public in 1993. [ 4 ] Riggio launched barnesandnoble.com to compete with Amazon.com for online book sales and launched a successful video game retail operation, which grew to become GameStop .

6. The Collector's Library - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Collector's_Library

   In September 2003, Barnes & Noble Books of New York began to publish The Collector's Library series of some of the world's most notable literary works.By October 2005, fifty-nine volumes had been printed.

7. B. Dalton - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B._Dalton

   As a result of the declining profits, Dayton Hudson Corporation sold the B. Dalton chain to Barnes & Noble. [2] [5] Under Barnes & Noble's ownership, B. Dalton acquired Scribner Book Stores, Inc. from Rizzoli International Bookstores in 1989, [6] and began a video game store called Software, Etc. (now GameStop). [3]