Her husband treats her like a fool, but she has a first-class Cambridge degree in history and adores reading about people making history.
His voice and sound mark him as the male Adele or Amy Winehouse, both of whom he adores; indeed, the blond swoosh of dye atop his quiff was partly inspired by Winehouse.
Fellow Michigan native Madonna also adores him, getting the Stooges to support her on the Dublin date of her 2004 Re-invention tour.
We all know lemon is loved by salmon, but the fish also adores the flavour and acidity of pink grapefruit.
If half the country still adores him, the other half now seems to revile him.
She and her husband still pull shifts, and Ms Hulton's mother-in-law, Vel, was their first employee and continues to work there.The building's second floor is in the midst of a build-out to become a co-working space which will bring in additional revenue, and provide a sort of overflow for the café habitués, whom Ms Hulton adores, but who can park in the scarce seating area for hours.
He adores Sarah Palin, whom he describes as "every man's woman".
But then he has a wife who could soon get him back in the White House and a party that adores him.
Mr Weld adores Hayek (as well as Thucydides, Nabokov and the Grateful Dead).
These are the dunces whom teachers must scoop up, locate their spark of life and release them from their educational concussion so that they may fly.Playfully written Mr Pennac obviously adores the French language in which his novel was first penned and in which language it has sold more than a million copies—"School Blues" joyously combines the profound with the seemingly trivial.
More worryingly for Mr Christie, not everyone in America adores New Jersey, from its manners to its endemic corruption.
