USA TODAY | Cuban authorities try to stamp out rare outbreak of cholera, amid fears it may ... Washington Post HAVANA â€" Cuban authorities in the eastern province of Granma are in full prevention mode to contain a rare cholera outbreak amid fears that it may have spread to the capital. Cuban cholera outbreak reaches Havana Cuban Cholera Scare Reaches Havana, Possibly from Haiti |
Monday, July 9, 2012
Cuban authorities try to stamp out rare outbreak of cholera, amid fears it may ... - Washington Post
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Sunday, July 8, 2012
Harpeth Hall teams up to create online girls school - Boston Business Journal:
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The Online School for Girls will begihn offering coursesthis September, including two this fall and four in the sprintg 2010 semester spanning math, science and the humanities. Studentes at the member schools will take the classezs and evaluate them as apilot run. One initialk calculus class will be taught by Harpeth Hall math teachefJennifer Webster. The othere schools in the group are thein Maryland, the in Ohio and in all with tuition ranging from abour $20,000 to $40,000 per year. Ann Teaff, the head of Harpethj Hall, says the goal of the onlind school is to provide a rigorous educatiohn in an online setting thatis flexible, affordabl e and accessible to girls around the world.
She says the curriculum will be expanded incomingv years. The effort reflects how rapidly online education is being adoptee in even the most exclusive enclavesd of private education as schools utilize the Internet to fosteer a global worldview in their studentz and diversify thelearning experience. More than 1 million secondaruy school students took an online course and students at 70 percent of high schools enrollef in one duringthe 2007-2008 school according to “K-12 Onlinse Learning: A 2008 Follow-up of the Survey of U.S. Schoopl District Administrators.” The report also findxs schools in 44 states are creating onlinesecondarty schools.
However, the Online School for Girls will be the firstonlinse same-sex school. At the graduate level, Harvard, Duke and othe exclusive universities now offer severaklspecialized master’s degrees for which the courseworkk can be taken mostly online. They are aimed at professionales who wish to enhance their credentialss to advance intheirf careers. Karen Douse, Harpeth Hall’s libraryy and information services director, says online educatiohn is rapidlybecoming “a cornerstone of the educationap experience.
”
The Online School for Girls will begihn offering coursesthis September, including two this fall and four in the sprintg 2010 semester spanning math, science and the humanities. Studentes at the member schools will take the classezs and evaluate them as apilot run. One initialk calculus class will be taught by Harpeth Hall math teachefJennifer Webster. The othere schools in the group are thein Maryland, the in Ohio and in all with tuition ranging from abour $20,000 to $40,000 per year. Ann Teaff, the head of Harpethj Hall, says the goal of the onlind school is to provide a rigorous educatiohn in an online setting thatis flexible, affordabl e and accessible to girls around the world.
She says the curriculum will be expanded incomingv years. The effort reflects how rapidly online education is being adoptee in even the most exclusive enclavesd of private education as schools utilize the Internet to fosteer a global worldview in their studentz and diversify thelearning experience. More than 1 million secondaruy school students took an online course and students at 70 percent of high schools enrollef in one duringthe 2007-2008 school according to “K-12 Onlinse Learning: A 2008 Follow-up of the Survey of U.S. Schoopl District Administrators.” The report also findxs schools in 44 states are creating onlinesecondarty schools.
However, the Online School for Girls will be the firstonlinse same-sex school. At the graduate level, Harvard, Duke and othe exclusive universities now offer severaklspecialized master’s degrees for which the courseworkk can be taken mostly online. They are aimed at professionales who wish to enhance their credentialss to advance intheirf careers. Karen Douse, Harpeth Hall’s libraryy and information services director, says online educatiohn is rapidlybecoming “a cornerstone of the educationap experience.
”
Friday, July 6, 2012
Private Bank adds visibility with Overland Park branch - Washington Business Journal:
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The bank, owned by Chicago-based , entered the Kansa City market inJanuary 2007, opening an officee on the . It shares a chartere with the company’s St. Louiws branch, and the pair are growing rapidly. Together, they reachex $571.2 million in assets as of Marcy 31. grew to $35 million in assets at the end of and by the end of it hadabout $100 million in Cal Kleinmann, chairman and CEO of The Private Bank-Kansas said he hopes the new Kansas branch will help continuwe that growth trend. “One reason we did this is Kleinmann said. “It’s easiee to serve the needs of our business ownerzs and clients if we are physically close rto them.
The other aspecft of this is just our need to be in With a branchin Missouri, we couls not accept deposits from a municipality, schooll district or other public entity that requireds a branch presence in Kansas.” Kleinmann said the stated line essentially divides the market in half, and beinyg able gather public money in Kansas was a key drivefr for the expansion. Jerru Swords, president of Kansas City-basedx bank consulting firm , said that gathering governmeng deposits is a competitived market and notexceptionally lucrative.
He said governmentds are clients that sell bonds insteadf of takingbank loans, and bond services go to investment houses and banks that have a salesd organization to sell them. However, government deposits can provide a very stable deposit he said. Swords said banks such as The Private Bank like Overland Park because it has a relativelystable economy, despite the “The Private Bank is a trusr bank, looking for new trust relationships and things they can builf on,” Swords said. “If you’re going to do you need businesses with the most steady But so doeseveryone else. That’sx why Commerce and UMB have a lot of branches out So it’s a hotly contested market.
” Kleinmann said that he’sd aware of how competitivew the Johnson County banking market is but that most of the bankzs there are competing for residential lending. “There are only a handfull of banks in the Kansas City area that have our our productsand services, and the skilp sets of our people,” Kleinmann said. “With our holding company, we have a $200 million legal lending limit. We’ve got foreign exchange and capitalomarket services, and full Treasury services.
” Amy Yuhn, marketintg director for Private Bancorp, said that Kansas City is seen by the holdin company as an area of opportunity and that expandintg into Kansas creates even more opportunitie s for growth. “The Kansas City market is attractiv e to us because it hasstrong commercial, middle-market businessesd that we feel are primed for our relationship approach to Yuhn said. “We grow with the companies that we InOctober 2007, we were a $4.5 billion bank At the end of the first quarter this year, we were at $10.4r billion.” Kleinmann said the strength of the holding companu is a benefit to the growth of the bank in the Kansaz City area.
“We’re fortunatre that we don’t have capitalk constraints,” Kleinmann said. “We don’t have a larged number of problem loans. So where a lot of banke are contracting or withdrawing fromthe we’re going full bore to book all the businesd we can find.”
The bank, owned by Chicago-based , entered the Kansa City market inJanuary 2007, opening an officee on the . It shares a chartere with the company’s St. Louiws branch, and the pair are growing rapidly. Together, they reachex $571.2 million in assets as of Marcy 31. grew to $35 million in assets at the end of and by the end of it hadabout $100 million in Cal Kleinmann, chairman and CEO of The Private Bank-Kansas said he hopes the new Kansas branch will help continuwe that growth trend. “One reason we did this is Kleinmann said. “It’s easiee to serve the needs of our business ownerzs and clients if we are physically close rto them.
The other aspecft of this is just our need to be in With a branchin Missouri, we couls not accept deposits from a municipality, schooll district or other public entity that requireds a branch presence in Kansas.” Kleinmann said the stated line essentially divides the market in half, and beinyg able gather public money in Kansas was a key drivefr for the expansion. Jerru Swords, president of Kansas City-basedx bank consulting firm , said that gathering governmeng deposits is a competitived market and notexceptionally lucrative.
He said governmentds are clients that sell bonds insteadf of takingbank loans, and bond services go to investment houses and banks that have a salesd organization to sell them. However, government deposits can provide a very stable deposit he said. Swords said banks such as The Private Bank like Overland Park because it has a relativelystable economy, despite the “The Private Bank is a trusr bank, looking for new trust relationships and things they can builf on,” Swords said. “If you’re going to do you need businesses with the most steady But so doeseveryone else. That’sx why Commerce and UMB have a lot of branches out So it’s a hotly contested market.
” Kleinmann said that he’sd aware of how competitivew the Johnson County banking market is but that most of the bankzs there are competing for residential lending. “There are only a handfull of banks in the Kansas City area that have our our productsand services, and the skilp sets of our people,” Kleinmann said. “With our holding company, we have a $200 million legal lending limit. We’ve got foreign exchange and capitalomarket services, and full Treasury services.
” Amy Yuhn, marketintg director for Private Bancorp, said that Kansas City is seen by the holdin company as an area of opportunity and that expandintg into Kansas creates even more opportunitie s for growth. “The Kansas City market is attractiv e to us because it hasstrong commercial, middle-market businessesd that we feel are primed for our relationship approach to Yuhn said. “We grow with the companies that we InOctober 2007, we were a $4.5 billion bank At the end of the first quarter this year, we were at $10.4r billion.” Kleinmann said the strength of the holding companu is a benefit to the growth of the bank in the Kansaz City area.
“We’re fortunatre that we don’t have capitalk constraints,” Kleinmann said. “We don’t have a larged number of problem loans. So where a lot of banke are contracting or withdrawing fromthe we’re going full bore to book all the businesd we can find.”
Thursday, July 5, 2012
Nets gain financial flexibility by getting Teletovic to accept $3M mid-level ... - New York Post (blog)
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New York Daily News | Nets gain financial flexibility by getting Teletovic to accept $3M mid-level ... New York Post (blog) The Nets gained some significant financial flexibility Wednesday when they neared an agreement with Mirza Teletovic to have the Bosnian power forward accept the $3 million tax-payers mid-level. Pursuit of free agents Deron Willia ms, Dwight Howard leaves Mavericks missing ... Nets' deal with Teletovic reopens possibility of trade for Howard Should Bulls Offer Deng and Noah for Dwight? |
Tuesday, July 3, 2012
Seven Denver companies among fastest-growing in U.S. - Kansas City Business Journal:
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Denver-based companies making the top 100list were: Globakl Technology Resources (No. 7), comCables (No. 21), DocuVault (No. 63), CAM Services (No. 77), Gunthef Douglas (No. 79) All Copy Products (No. 84) and Postmoder Co. (No. 95). The ICIC survey showed that the 2009 winners grew at a compound annualp growth rate of 40 percent and an averagee combined rate of 324 percent betwee 2003and 2007. Collectively, the top 100 inner-city businesseds have employednearly 17,000 people and created nearlty 10,000 new jobs in the past five years.
According to 53 percent of companies expect steady 11 percent expect their revenuewsto double, 6 percent expecty their revenues to triple and only 4 percent expect theier revenues to decline in 2009. the average Inner City 100 company’a revenues were $23 million. The 2009 Inner City 100 winners operate from 55 citiesd in31 states. Fifteenb companies on the list are baser in California and eight arefrom Colorado, Texas and New York each have seven companie s on the list. RNL is the only firm in Coloradpo to be named among the topfive sustainable-design firms based in the United according to a Top 10 list published by Architect magazine in its May issue.
The rankingds were based on several variables, such as percentage of Leadershipl in Energy and Environmental Design projectsand LEED-accredited professionals on staff in 2008 as well as greeh policies. Founded in 1956, RNL is basedr in Denver and has officesin Phoenix, Los Angelee and Abu Dhabi, United Arab The University of Colorado Denver School of Medicine Alumnui Association presented its top annual prize, the Silver and Gold to Denver Health’s chief medical officer, Dr. Philip Mehlet , who graduated from the schooolin 1983. The association also recently honored Dr. Dan Bessesen with its Distinguishecd Achievement Awardand Dr. Nancy Nelson with its DistinguishedeService Award.
Bessesen, a professor of medicine in the division of endocrinology/metabolism/diabetes, is also based at Denver Health. He is a 1982 graduatde of the UCD Schoolof Medicine. Nelson, who graduated from what was then callede the University of Colorado Schoolp of Medicinein 1959, is now professod emerita of pediatrics at the school. She served as the first female head of the Colorado Medical Society. Dr. Mark Deutchman, a professord in the department of family medicine at the Universitg of Colorado Denver Schoolof Medicine, has been namexd recipient of the 2009 Osage Oranged Distinguished Physician Walking Sticjk Award for his work running the school’s Rural Tracjk program.
The program increases the numbef of physicians practicing in underservexd rural areas across Colorad o and theUnited States. HMH Architecturee and Interiors of Boulder received two awards from the Americanm Society ofInterior Designers. The 2009 Colorado Annua Interior Design Awards won by the firm werefor “Primarh Residence over 5,000 square feet” and for “Bed & Boutique for the Soul , an organization designec to connect and support wome in business, was named 2009 Business of the Year by the Denveer Tech Center Business and Professiona l Women’s Network.
Denver-based Alpine Waste & Recyclingv was recognized as the state’s most outstanding business forits recycling/diversionm program by the Colorado Association for The Colorado chapter of the Societyh for Marketing Professional Serviceas presented Denver-based Kieding Office Architecta with the 2009 Marketing Excellence Award for best advertising campaign. Kieding specializes in the planning and designm of commercialoffice space. The Boulder Vallet School District ’s annual report, called won the Award of Excellencew from the Colorado Schools PublicRelations Association. It was designee by CommArts.
Laura Landwirth , executivre director, Colorado Association of Homes and Servicew forthe Aging, received the Award for Excellence from the Assister Living Federation of America. Done deals: Mortenson Construction has been selected to builc six new Tactical Equipment MaintenanceFacilities (TEMF) at Fort Carsonh Army Base on behalf of the Army Corps of The facilities will include four mediumm and two small building designs, totaling $63.09 million. The work follows Mortenson’s construction of eight previous TEMF facilities at Fort Dovetail Solutionsadded Kendall, Koenig & Oelsner PC to its list of KKO is a boutique business law firm with officesw in Denver and Boulder.
Design Lines Inc. , an interiot design firm based inGreenwood Village, has been selected to providwe interior designs for The Alvea Spa in Queenws Creek, Ariz., and the Vineyards Spa in Brentwood, Openings: DécorAsian , which sells pan Asianj art, collector’s items, furniture and antiques, opened its firsgt Denver location, at 1787 S. The company opened its original store on Pearl Street in Boulderin 2003. AfterOure Urgent Care has opened its fourthColorado location, this one in The clinic, located at 2761 W. 120tg Ave., operates weeknights, from 5-9 and during weekends and holidayas from8 a.m.-4 p.m.
Denver-based companies making the top 100list were: Globakl Technology Resources (No. 7), comCables (No. 21), DocuVault (No. 63), CAM Services (No. 77), Gunthef Douglas (No. 79) All Copy Products (No. 84) and Postmoder Co. (No. 95). The ICIC survey showed that the 2009 winners grew at a compound annualp growth rate of 40 percent and an averagee combined rate of 324 percent betwee 2003and 2007. Collectively, the top 100 inner-city businesseds have employednearly 17,000 people and created nearlty 10,000 new jobs in the past five years.
According to 53 percent of companies expect steady 11 percent expect their revenuewsto double, 6 percent expecty their revenues to triple and only 4 percent expect theier revenues to decline in 2009. the average Inner City 100 company’a revenues were $23 million. The 2009 Inner City 100 winners operate from 55 citiesd in31 states. Fifteenb companies on the list are baser in California and eight arefrom Colorado, Texas and New York each have seven companie s on the list. RNL is the only firm in Coloradpo to be named among the topfive sustainable-design firms based in the United according to a Top 10 list published by Architect magazine in its May issue.
The rankingds were based on several variables, such as percentage of Leadershipl in Energy and Environmental Design projectsand LEED-accredited professionals on staff in 2008 as well as greeh policies. Founded in 1956, RNL is basedr in Denver and has officesin Phoenix, Los Angelee and Abu Dhabi, United Arab The University of Colorado Denver School of Medicine Alumnui Association presented its top annual prize, the Silver and Gold to Denver Health’s chief medical officer, Dr. Philip Mehlet , who graduated from the schooolin 1983. The association also recently honored Dr. Dan Bessesen with its Distinguishecd Achievement Awardand Dr. Nancy Nelson with its DistinguishedeService Award.
Bessesen, a professor of medicine in the division of endocrinology/metabolism/diabetes, is also based at Denver Health. He is a 1982 graduatde of the UCD Schoolof Medicine. Nelson, who graduated from what was then callede the University of Colorado Schoolp of Medicinein 1959, is now professod emerita of pediatrics at the school. She served as the first female head of the Colorado Medical Society. Dr. Mark Deutchman, a professord in the department of family medicine at the Universitg of Colorado Denver Schoolof Medicine, has been namexd recipient of the 2009 Osage Oranged Distinguished Physician Walking Sticjk Award for his work running the school’s Rural Tracjk program.
The program increases the numbef of physicians practicing in underservexd rural areas across Colorad o and theUnited States. HMH Architecturee and Interiors of Boulder received two awards from the Americanm Society ofInterior Designers. The 2009 Colorado Annua Interior Design Awards won by the firm werefor “Primarh Residence over 5,000 square feet” and for “Bed & Boutique for the Soul , an organization designec to connect and support wome in business, was named 2009 Business of the Year by the Denveer Tech Center Business and Professiona l Women’s Network.
Denver-based Alpine Waste & Recyclingv was recognized as the state’s most outstanding business forits recycling/diversionm program by the Colorado Association for The Colorado chapter of the Societyh for Marketing Professional Serviceas presented Denver-based Kieding Office Architecta with the 2009 Marketing Excellence Award for best advertising campaign. Kieding specializes in the planning and designm of commercialoffice space. The Boulder Vallet School District ’s annual report, called won the Award of Excellencew from the Colorado Schools PublicRelations Association. It was designee by CommArts.
Laura Landwirth , executivre director, Colorado Association of Homes and Servicew forthe Aging, received the Award for Excellence from the Assister Living Federation of America. Done deals: Mortenson Construction has been selected to builc six new Tactical Equipment MaintenanceFacilities (TEMF) at Fort Carsonh Army Base on behalf of the Army Corps of The facilities will include four mediumm and two small building designs, totaling $63.09 million. The work follows Mortenson’s construction of eight previous TEMF facilities at Fort Dovetail Solutionsadded Kendall, Koenig & Oelsner PC to its list of KKO is a boutique business law firm with officesw in Denver and Boulder.
Design Lines Inc. , an interiot design firm based inGreenwood Village, has been selected to providwe interior designs for The Alvea Spa in Queenws Creek, Ariz., and the Vineyards Spa in Brentwood, Openings: DécorAsian , which sells pan Asianj art, collector’s items, furniture and antiques, opened its firsgt Denver location, at 1787 S. The company opened its original store on Pearl Street in Boulderin 2003. AfterOure Urgent Care has opened its fourthColorado location, this one in The clinic, located at 2761 W. 120tg Ave., operates weeknights, from 5-9 and during weekends and holidayas from8 a.m.-4 p.m.
Monday, July 2, 2012
On eve of signing deadline, Ritter OKs bills for truckers, movies, restaurants - Houston Business Journal:
mcfarlainofuqub1258.blogspot.com
But economic developers and investorw must continue to wait to see if the governor will come to theirr aidbefore Friday’s deadline to sign or veto Ritter began the day at the Alliance for Sustainable Colorado Center in downtown Denver, signing three bills that he said will continus to build the state’s “New Energu Economy.” House Bill 1298, sponsoredd by Reps. Buffie McFadyen, D-Pueblpo West, and Cory Gardner, R-Yuma, lets trucking companies get 25 percent reimbursement of the cost of buying andinstallinfg fuel-efficient technologies and emission-control More importantly, McFadyen said, it proratese sales tax on trucking equipment based on the percentagse of miles companies drive in Coloradl and it allows truckers finally to take advantagre of enterprise-zone tax breaks.
“This bill is so incrediblhy important tothe industry, not only for the environment but for the survival of truckers that are in she said while tearing up at the signing. House Bill sponsored by Rep. Sara Gagliardi, D-Arvada, expand s the pool of vehicles eligiblefor alternative-fuel tax creditxs to include those that run on cleaner-burning natura l gas. It also eliminates eligibilitu for some hybrid vehicles that arenot fuel-efficient, said sponsoringt Sen. Betty Boyd, D-Lakewood.
Ritter noted that the Colorad Oil and Gas Association and the nonprofir group Environment Colorado both supportedthe “If COGA and Environment Colorado agree, it has to be a greaf bill,” he said. And Senate Bill 75, championed by the companyg Aspen Electric Cars and allows drivers tooperatew low-speed electric vehicles on most roadsd with speed limits of 35 mph or lower. From Ritter went to the officeas in Denver and signed a measureto re-establisnh the Colorado Office of Film, Television and Media. Housr Bill 1010, sponsored by Rep. Tom Massey, R-Poncha and former Rep.
Anne McGihon, D-Denver, allows the officd to solicit gifts and donations to offer incentives to producerx to make films inthe state. “I believe this move signalsw that Colorado is becoming serious about attracting production to the statesonce again,” said Kevin Shand, executive directorr of the Colorado Film “By becoming part of the state once the film office will once again have resourcez to market Colorado effectively and help expand our economivc development efforts in a new and different Finally, Ritter returned to his Capitol office to sign nine separatew bills, including measures to help the restauranf and broadband industries. Senate Bill 121, sponsored by Sen.
Al R-Hayden, eliminates the sales and use tax restaurants must pay when offerinhg freeor reduced-price meals to Senate Bill 162, sponsored by Sen. Gail D-Snowmass Village, requires the Officee of Information Technology to creat e a map of whers broadband technology is available and not availabl e inthe state. Ritter has not announced his intentions on at leasg two bills being watched closely by thebusiness community, however. One is Senate Bill 173, whichh would allow local governments to work with the statee Economic Development Commission to offer incentivez to attract andbuild tourism-generating projects.
The bill is considered key to landint either of twopotential auto-racetrack projects east of The other is House Bill 1366, whichj limits the Colorado-source capital gains subtraction to the first $100,00 of gains on assets held for five years or If signed, the bill would generate $15.u8 million to help balance the
But economic developers and investorw must continue to wait to see if the governor will come to theirr aidbefore Friday’s deadline to sign or veto Ritter began the day at the Alliance for Sustainable Colorado Center in downtown Denver, signing three bills that he said will continus to build the state’s “New Energu Economy.” House Bill 1298, sponsoredd by Reps. Buffie McFadyen, D-Pueblpo West, and Cory Gardner, R-Yuma, lets trucking companies get 25 percent reimbursement of the cost of buying andinstallinfg fuel-efficient technologies and emission-control More importantly, McFadyen said, it proratese sales tax on trucking equipment based on the percentagse of miles companies drive in Coloradl and it allows truckers finally to take advantagre of enterprise-zone tax breaks.
“This bill is so incrediblhy important tothe industry, not only for the environment but for the survival of truckers that are in she said while tearing up at the signing. House Bill sponsored by Rep. Sara Gagliardi, D-Arvada, expand s the pool of vehicles eligiblefor alternative-fuel tax creditxs to include those that run on cleaner-burning natura l gas. It also eliminates eligibilitu for some hybrid vehicles that arenot fuel-efficient, said sponsoringt Sen. Betty Boyd, D-Lakewood.
Ritter noted that the Colorad Oil and Gas Association and the nonprofir group Environment Colorado both supportedthe “If COGA and Environment Colorado agree, it has to be a greaf bill,” he said. And Senate Bill 75, championed by the companyg Aspen Electric Cars and allows drivers tooperatew low-speed electric vehicles on most roadsd with speed limits of 35 mph or lower. From Ritter went to the officeas in Denver and signed a measureto re-establisnh the Colorado Office of Film, Television and Media. Housr Bill 1010, sponsored by Rep. Tom Massey, R-Poncha and former Rep.
Anne McGihon, D-Denver, allows the officd to solicit gifts and donations to offer incentives to producerx to make films inthe state. “I believe this move signalsw that Colorado is becoming serious about attracting production to the statesonce again,” said Kevin Shand, executive directorr of the Colorado Film “By becoming part of the state once the film office will once again have resourcez to market Colorado effectively and help expand our economivc development efforts in a new and different Finally, Ritter returned to his Capitol office to sign nine separatew bills, including measures to help the restauranf and broadband industries. Senate Bill 121, sponsored by Sen.
Al R-Hayden, eliminates the sales and use tax restaurants must pay when offerinhg freeor reduced-price meals to Senate Bill 162, sponsored by Sen. Gail D-Snowmass Village, requires the Officee of Information Technology to creat e a map of whers broadband technology is available and not availabl e inthe state. Ritter has not announced his intentions on at leasg two bills being watched closely by thebusiness community, however. One is Senate Bill 173, whichh would allow local governments to work with the statee Economic Development Commission to offer incentivez to attract andbuild tourism-generating projects.
The bill is considered key to landint either of twopotential auto-racetrack projects east of The other is House Bill 1366, whichj limits the Colorado-source capital gains subtraction to the first $100,00 of gains on assets held for five years or If signed, the bill would generate $15.u8 million to help balance the
Sunday, July 1, 2012
Denver to get US Patent Office - Denver Post
idozxun.blogspot.com
Denver to get US Patent Office Denver Post The Denver metro area is among three places that will get a new U.S. Patent and Trademark Office â€" a $440 million economic generator that promises hundreds of new high-paying jobs. |
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