The closing had been planned before the adjacent Walker Art Center announced it was going to make room for an expansion by demolishing the building, eliciting a flurry of protests by preservationists.
Building on a flurry of hints about a potential run for president, former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin took to Fox News last night to lay out a situation in which she would take the leap and announce her quest for the White House.
After a flurry of building, the hillside above the beach front is covered in large homes, most priced at $1 million or more.
The hardest-hit market may be Dubai, which indulged in a flurry of building in recent years in its bid to become a global financial centre.
"There was a flurry of building starts at the time the High Line was approved; there are certainly fewer things starting now.
Hayley Bance, a freshman from Richmond, Va., said she was sitting with some friends in a dining area at the Squires Student Center when the building suddenly became a flurry of police activity.
They have been presenting all of the composer's operas in chronological order in their summer series in Central Park over the last seven years, building toward a climactic flurry next year.
In Saltaire, Mario Posillico, the village manager, said there has been a flurry of building applications in recent years, and four recent approvals to replace older single-story homes with new two-story structures, along with another complete renovation.
The land grab -- even of watery lots claimed from the East River -- is part of a larger problem bedeviling the area, where residents bemoan a flurry of building by developers who are cramming as many homes as possible into what had been a quiet and remote community.
Until the Beatrice Inn — once referred to as "a low-ceiling'd smokehut" by Gawker.com — was padlocked in April amid a flurry of building violations and mounting debt, Kirsten Dunst could be found almost nightly "perched on the counter behind the D.J. booth, smoking cigarettes and bopping her head around to her boyfriend's tunes," according to Observer.com, the Web site of The New York Observer.
