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Sabey Data Center Properties Acquires 375 Pearl Street in Lower Manhattan
FROM: Sabey Data Center Properties 12201 Tukwila International Blvd. Seattle, WA 98168-5121 www.sabey.com CONTACT: Lloyd Kaplan [email protected] or Richard Edmonds [email protected] Linden Alschuler & Kaplan, Inc. Public Relations 212-575-4545 SABEY DATA CENTER PROPERTIES ACQUIRES 375 PEARL STREET IN LOWER MANHATTAN 1 Million-Square-Foot Building to be Transformed into Intergate.Manhattan to Serve Nation’s Largest Data Center Market New York, June 7, 2011 – Seattle-based Sabey Data Center Properties announced today that it has acquired the principal condominium interest in 375 Pearl Street in lower Manhattan for $120 million. Sabey, the largest privately-owned multi-tenant data center owner and developer on the West Coast, will reposition the property as Intergate.Manhattan, a one million square foot technology-focused commercial tower. Sabey will outfit the property with all new core infrastructure while expanding its connectivity with both path and carrier diversity. When it opens in early 2012, Intergate.Manhattan will be designed to be the city’s most energy efficient, robust and secure mission critical building. With 18 megawatts of power in-place, Sabey plans to increase its power capacity to 40 megawatts of available, redundant power. John Sabey, President, Sabey Data Center Properties, said, “Sitting at a confluence of the world’s transatlantic cable and fiber routes, 375 Pearl Street is a crucial presence as our Sabey Data Center network expands. We are delighted to provide an essential service for both existing requirements and the growth of new scientific, academic and medical research centers in a resurgent lower Manhattan and to be part of its ascendance as a world capital for data-based enterprises of all types.” He continued, “The largest areas of growth for data centers are in the financial, internet-based service and networking, insurance, and healthcare sectors, particularly in life sciences research. -
FAULT LINES Ridgites: Sidewalks Are City’S Newest Cash Cow by Jotham Sederstrom the Past Two Months; 30 Since the Beginning of the Brooklyn Papers the Year
I N S BROOKLYN’S ONLY COMPLETE U W L • ‘Bollywood’ comes to BAM O P N • Reviewer gives Park Slope’s new Red Cafe the green light Nightlife Guide • Brooklyn’s essential gift guide CHOOSE FROM 40 VENUES — MORE THAN 140 EVENTS! 2003 NATIONAL AWARD WINNER Including The Bensonhurst Paper Published weekly by Brooklyn Paper Publications at 26 Court St., Brooklyn, NY 11242 Phone 718-834-9350 © Brooklyn Paper Publications • 14 pages including GO BROOKLYN • Vol.26, No. 49 BRZ • December 8, 2003 • FREE FAULT LINES Ridgites: Sidewalks are city’s newest cash cow By Jotham Sederstrom the past two months; 30 since the beginning of The Brooklyn Papers the year. If you didn’t know better, you’d think “To me, it seems like an extortion plot,” said that some of the homeowners along a par- Tom Healy, who lives on the block with his ticular stretch of 88th Street were a little wife, Antoinette. Healy received a notice of vio- strange. lation on Oct. 24. / Ramin Talaie “It’s like if I walked up to your house and For one, they don’t walk the sidewalks so said, ‘Hey, you got a crack, and if you don’t fix much as inspect them, as if each concrete slab between Third Avenue and Ridge Boulevard it were gonna do it ourselves, and we’re gonna bring our men over and charge you.’ If it was were a television screen broadcasting a particu- Associated Press larly puzzling rerun of “Unsolved Mysteries.” sent by anyone other than the city, it would’ve But the mystery they’re trying to solve isn’t been extortion,” he said. -
Anti-Raffle Policy Hurts Local Groups by JEFF NAGEL Money Raised Last Year Is Set Aside to Ern Health, Authority
AimingarrOws : ' , i!'!~ LocalMP.sa~)Sa~ece.nt ieport:i The whiSke~JaCl~ archers , :..:...-./.....~.:...):,.....~:....:.......,.~:... ... should bee~nough;;¢o::keep,the fling arrowsattheir3-D Stint-at the Sout h Pole= '.., : -moratorium off bffsh:or:~ oil tournament at !C'opperside : kCOMMUNi~:B/ i, / " ~~ .drilling..&NEWS/~8.-: ~ Stables I\sPoRiI'~:B4! - • . .. • :.:..: '.. :," . : ... .:. i " ."! , . ,. ?.,:. ):.. -: ., • ,. - • ": .: , ., ,,- '. - • . 4 • " . ............. "- O --O i $ !.00. PLUS7 ¢:!GS . ($1A0 plus-8¢GST - i-outside of the.Terrace are 2 T N D R D Anti-raffle policy hurts local groups By JEFF NAGEL Money raised last year is set aside to ern Health, Authority. Because the NHA had been threatened by budget cuts. was effective. .A GOVERNMENT crackdown on who payfor this month's Christmas dinner, but is:a government-linanced health provider. ]'he foundation's latest raflli" applica- -"With our little raffle, if we're lucky, can hold raffles is threatening an inno- 2005 may norbe as jolly, gaming money is off limits, tion has been rcjeqted because it supports we make $3,000 or $4,000," Kerr said/ vative school .band program and annual. The raffle money'also helps Clielits go :/:: Up until.April:of this.year the.govern- education;which the province pays for. "We .were try!rig: to have two p~r year Christmas dinners for•the mentally handi- on day trips throughout•the• region and.haS< ment agent'.:s Office here had •authOrity tO .!:Gaming funds, ~including..licensed :) ~ One in thefal/and one-in the spring- to capped.. ' . ".. : .-:-. i. i""i . : ••paidfora variety•of clUbhouse:amenitieS .approve-raffieapplicati0ns • themselves,: .gaming moneys, ~:an .t be u'sed::foritrans- ' misethemajority.of thembrleyJ' ~. -
22-A 2012 Social Baseline Report
APPENDIX 22-A 2012 SOCIAL BASELINE REPORT TM Seabridge Gold Inc. KSM PROJECT 2012 Social Baseline Report Rescan™ Environmental Services Ltd. Rescan Building, Sixth Floor - 1111 West Hastings Street Vancouver, BC Canada V6E 2J3 January 2013 Tel: (604) 689-9460 Fax: (604) 687-4277 Executive Summary Seabridge Gold Inc. is proposing to develop the KSM Project (the Project), a gold, copper, silver, and molybdenum mine located in northwestern British Columbia. The proposed Project is approximately 950 km northwest of Vancouver and 65 km northwest of Stewart, within 30 km of the British Columbia–Alaska border (Figure 1.2-1). The estimated initial capital cost of the Project is US$5.3 billion. The Project is split between two geographical areas: the Mine Site and Processing and Tailing Management Area (PTMA), connected by twin 23-km tunnels (Mitchell-Treaty Twinned Tunnels; Figure 1.2-2). The Mine Site will be located south of the closed Eskay Creek Mine, within the Mitchell Creek, McTagg Creek, and Sulphurets Creek valleys. Sulphurets Creek is a main tributary of the Unuk River, which flows to the Pacific Ocean. The PTMA will be located in the upper tributaries of Teigen and Treaty creeks. Both creeks are tributaries of the Bell-Irving River, which flows into the Nass River and Pacific Ocean. The PTMA is located about 19 km southwest of Bell II on Highway 37. This social baseline report presents a comprehensive overview of the past and present social environment and context of the proposed Project, including patterns, trends, and changes over time. It outlines relevant social factors for which data on communities in the Project area are available, such as society and governance; population and demographics; education, skills and training (level of achievement, elementary, secondary, post-secondary, and adult education); health and social services (facilities, services, trends, and issues); recreation; protection services (crime index, police, fire, and ambulance); and infrastructure (utilities, communications, transportation, and housing). -
Tuning Into a Radio Station
AM/FM Radio Receiving Function Tuning into a Radio Station Tuning into stations automatically 1. Press Tuner on the main unit several times to select either "AM" or "FM". 2. Press Tuning Mode so that the "AUTO" indicator on the display stays lit. 3. Press Tuning to start automatic tuning. Searching automatically stops when a station is found. When tuned into a radio station, the " TUNED " indicator on the display lights. If FM stereo broadcasting is tuned, the "FM STEREO" indicator lights. No sound is output while the " TUNED " indicator is off. When the signal from an FM radio station is weak: Radio wave may be weak depending on the building structure and environmental conditions. In that case, manually tune into the radio station of your choice by referring to the next section. Tuning into stations manually 1. Press Tuner on the main unit several times to select either "AM" or "FM". 2. Press Tuning Mode so that the "AUTO" indicator on the display goes off. 3. Press Tuning to select the desired radio station. The frequency changes by 1 step each time you press the button. The frequency changes continuously if the button is held down and stops when the button is released. Tune by looking at the display. To return the display to "AUTO": Press Tuning Mode on the main unit again. A station is automatically tuned. Normally "AUTO" should be displayed. Tuning into stations by frequency It allows you to directly enter the frequency of the radio station you want to listen to. 1. Press Tuner on the remote controller several times to select either "AM" or "FM". -
Sorted Alphabetically by Applicant Name Line
New York Power Authority ReCharge New York Applicants through June 25, 2020 - Sorted Alphabetically by Applicant Name Line Business Name Description of Applicant Street Address City State Zip Code NYS Assembly District(s) NY Senate District(s) Application Number 1 1886 Welcome Home Farm, Inc Community Food Pantry 6735 Route 9 Hudson NY 12534 103 41 8775 2 2 Twisted Farmers Farm (hops) 233 Clark Road Pulaski, NY 13142 Pulaski NY 13142 120 48 39930 3 24 Hour Tax & Accounting LLC Income tax preparation services N/A N/A NY N/A N/A N/A 18505 4 26 Cooper Ave., LLC Shop Painting 26 Cooper Avenue Tonawanda NY 14150 140 60 37389 5 2758 Trombley Road, LLC Bulk trucking services 2758 Trombley Road Weedsport NY 13166 130 50 96589 6 2758 Trombley Road, LLC Bulk trucking services 2758 Trombley Road Weedsport NY 13166 130 50 97098 7 346 Connecticut LLC Architect and developer 346 Connecticut Street Buffalo NY 14213 144 58 8794 8 365 Operating Company, LLC Data center & information technology services 500 Commack Road Commack NY 11725 8 2 87519 9 3M Company Cellulose sponges 305 Sawyer Ave. Tonawanda NY 14150 140 60 9379 10 425 Michigan Avenue LLC Medical/Educational office building 425 Michigan Avenue Buffalo NY 14203 141 63 23139 11 499 Syracuse City Centre Restoring and renovating buildings 499 S Warren St. Syracuse NY 13202 129 53 10117 12 5000 Group LLC Ownership/management of hotels, apartments & retail 5195 Main Street Williamsville NY 14221 148 61 11642 13 525 Wheat, LLC Start-up manufacturing facility 525 Wheatfield Street North Tonawanda NY 14120 140 62 11700 14 607 Phillips Street Acquisition, LLC (name to be determined for operating company) Frozen value added chicken products will be produced 607 Phillips Street Fulton NY 13069 120 48 14735 15 669 River Street LLC Incubator office space for new businesses 669 River Street Troy NY 12180 108 44 83448 16 850 East 138th Street, LLC Commercial laundry service 850 East 138th Street Bronx NY 10454 84 29 7773 17 A& Z Pharmaceutical Manufacturers pharmaceutical products 180 Oser Avenue Hauppauge NY 11788 8 2 40505 18 A. -
Unions to Log Export
Unequal access Personal teleporter Uphill thrill The city says no to a wheelchair A local lad knows what we'll be World class snowmobilers ramp up at the Terrace .wearing on our wrists in the year converge in Terrace to take on the arena\NEWS A13 2050\COMMUNITY B4 mighty A.O.T.\SPORTS B4 VOL. 13 NO. 50 iniO "O WEDNESDAY O Ire March 21, 2001 t.O 03 ,;70 $1.00 PLUS7¢ GST p,. ($1.10 plus S¢ GST outside of the Terracearea) TANDARD II "Terreace hs ool "Fore=$try Cctp,tct['" Natural gas bills Unions to too high Poor. estimates block raw. inflate PNG bills By JEFF NAGEL PACIFIC NORTHERN log export: Gas has been told to look into reports that faulty gas By JEFF NAGEL consumption estimates THE IWA is refusing to sign a deal that would allow have caused some natural Skeena Cellulose to export raw logs and possibly re- gas customers to pay too duce the duration of logging and sawmill shutdowns much money. this year. Gas utilities routinely The union, which represents workers now laid off at make physical meter read- Skeena Cellulose's Terrace sawmill, views raw log ex- ings every two months but ports as effectively exporting B.C. sawmill jobs, said simply estimate the IWA Canada local 2171 president Darrell Wong. months in between based "We are not prepared to sit down and negotiate a raw on each customer's histor- log export agreement," Wong said from the Vancouver ic consumption. Island head office of Local 2171. But problems with the He said the five-year estimating system being economic plan being pre- used by several utilities at pared for SCI by provin- [] City council backs a time when natural gas cial Job Protection Corn- log exports for Inter- rates were rising quickly missioner Eric van Seer- for, Page A13 may have resulted in over- EUROPEAN cheeses are scarce after an import ban was slapped on anything that may spread foot-and- en gives no guarantees billing, B.C. -
Downtown Manhattan Office, Q2 2017 New Construction Drives Major Changes Across All Metrics
MARKETVIEW Downtown Manhattan Office, Q2 2017 New construction drives major changes across all metrics Leasing Activity Net Absorption Availability Rate Vacancy Rate Average Asking Rent 1.20 MSF (1.25) MSF 12.7% 9.4% $61.62 PSF *Arrows indicate change from previous quarter. • Leasing activity totaled 1.20 million sq. ft., 8% below MARKET OVERVIEW its five-year quarterly average and a decrease of 36% from Q1 2017. Downtown registered 1.20 million sq. ft. of leasing • The addition of 1.7 million sq. ft. at 3 World Trade activity in Q2 2017, a 36% decline from the record Center (WTC) drove significant quarter-over-quarter activity of last quarter. Among all industry sectors, changes to Downtown—with availability rising 140 TAMI leasing was the most prominent, accounting basis points (bps) to 12.7% and asking rents increasing 6% to $61.62 per sq. ft. for 33% of the total—with more than half of all deals being new tenant relocations to the market. 3 • Downtown registered 1.25 million sq. ft. of negative WTC entered the statistical set during the quarter, absorption this quarter as a result of the new large- space addition. as the building nears completion and will be ready for occupancy within 12 months. The inclusion of • A third of all new leasing came from TAMI tenants, 3 WTC had a noticeable impact on several market the most of any sector. metrics: availability and rents jumped significantly 14 deals were signed by firms relocating into the • since last quarter, leading to substantial negative Downtown market. -
View Annual Report
Shaw Communications ANNUAL REPORT August 31, 2005 SHAW COMMUNICATIONS INC. ANNUAL REPORT CONTENTS Page Report to Shareholders 1 Management’s Discussion and Analysis 4 Management’s Responsibility for Financial Reporting 45 Auditors’ Report 46 Consolidated Financial Statements 47 Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements 50 Five Years in Review 96 Shareholders’ Information 97 Corporate Information 98 The Annual General Meeting of Shareholders will be held on January 12, 2006 at 11:00am (Pacific Time) at Shaw Tower, 1067 West Cordova Street, Vancouver, British Columbia. Shaw Communications REPORT TO SHAREHOLDERS August 31, 2005 Dear Shareholders: Fiscal 2005 was marked by a number of significant achievements, including customer growth, improved financial results, and enhanced products and services. It was a landmark year with the launch of our Digital Phone service, which positions us with a triple play offering of voice, video and data. All of this contributed to enhanced returns and greater shareholder value. FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Our financial position continued to improve: ) Total service revenue for the year was $2.2 billion, up 6.3% over last year. ) Consolidated service operating income before amortization1 was $982 million, up 6.1% over last year. ) Funds flow from operations2 was $763 million, up 10% over last year. ) Free cash flow1 for the year was $277 million, consistent with last year despite the increased investment made to support the launch of Digital Phone. ) Net income for the year was $161 million or $0.64 per share, up from $91 million or $0.22 per share last year. STRATEGIC FOCUS We operate in a highly competitive, rapidly evolving business environment. -
2001 Scope of Competition in Telecommunications Markets
Public Utility Commission of Texas 1701 N. Congress Avenue Austin, Texas 78711-3326 512 / 936-7000 • (Fax) 936-7003 Web Site: www.puc.state.tx.us January 11, 2001 Honorable Members of the Seventy-Seventh Texas Legislature: We are pleased to submit our 2001 Report on the Scope of Competition in Telecommunications Markets, as required by Section 52.006 of the Public Utility Regulatory Act (PURA). Since we issued our previous report on telecommunications competition in January 1999, the Commission has continued to make significant progress in managing the transition to competitive local telecommunications markets. Numerous new providers have entered the market, and the market share held by competitive providers has increased significantly. Recent developments, however, have shown that some of the new providers are having difficulties staying in the residential local exchange market. In the four largest metro areas of Texas, facilities-based competitors have developed increased capacity for long-run competition with incumbent providers. As a result, the market for business customers in these metro areas has strong potential for genuine competition, although market penetration levels are too low to conclude that full competition has arrived. Whether residential and rural customers will have competitive choices is more uncertain. Chapter 6 presents an economic diagnosis for why residential and rural customers have largely been left behind in the move to competition. The regulatory tradition of maintaining low (often below cost) rates for residential local telephone service is the key reason. As outlined in the Executive Summary and discussed in its first legislative recommendation, the Commission presents the Texas Legislature with several alternative strategies to create greater opportunity for residential and rural customers to benefit from local exchange competition. -
Federal Register/Vol. 64, No. 18/Thursday, January 28, 1999
Federal Register / Vol. 64, No. 18 / Thursday, January 28, 1999 / Notices 4469 the amount of $7.00 payable to the Cheswick, PA; Tut Systems, Pleasant COLUMBIA have been added as parties Consent Decree Library. Hill, CA; Transwitch, Shelton, CT; and to this venture. Joel Gross, VTT Electronics, Oulu, FINLAND have No other changes have been made in Chief, Environmental Enforcement Section, been added as parties to this venture. either the membership or planned Environment and Natural Resources Division. SMC, Irvine, CA has changed its name activity of the group research project. [FR Doc. 99±2033 Filed 1±27±99; 8:45 am] to Escalate Networks, Irvine, CA. Membership in this group research BILLING CODE 4410±15±M SouthWestern Bell, Austin, TX has project remains open, and Cable changed its name to SBC Technology Television Laboratories, Inc. Resources, Austin, TX. Ericsson Austria (``CableLabs'') intends to file additional DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE AG, Vienna, AUSTRIA has changed its written notification disclosing all name to LM Ericsson, Vienna, changes in membership. Antitrust Division AUSTRIA. On August 8, 1988, Cable Television Amati, San Jose, CA has merged with Laboratories, Inc. (``CableLabs'') filed its Notice Pursuant to the National Texas Instruments, Dallas, TX. original notification pursuant to section Cooperative Research and Production Also, Sourcecom, Santa Clarita, CA; 6(a) of the Act. The Department of Act of 1993ÐThe Asymmetrical Digital Justice published a notice in the Federal Subscriber Line Forum and Interphase, Dallas, TX have been dropped as parties to this venture. Register pursuant to section 6(b) of the Act on September 7, 1988 (53 FR Notice is hereby given that, on March No other changes have been made in 34593). -
BUNKER BUSTED City’S Short List of ‘Bogus’ Sites Leads to D’Town Office of Emergency Mgt
PAGE PAGE List your apartment or house FREE EIGHT Body found in P’Park THREE INSIDE BROOKLYN’S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Including The Downtown News, Carroll Gardens-Cobble Hill Paper and Fort Greene-Clinton Hill Paper Brooklyn foods feed TV show Published weekly by Brooklyn Paper Publications Inc, 26 Court St., Brooklyn 11242 Phone 718-834-9350 AD fax 718-834-1713 • NEWS fax 718-834-9278 © 2003 Brooklyn Paper Publications • 14 pages including GO BROOKLYN • Vol.26, No. 16 AWP • April 21, 2003 • FREE BUNKER BUSTED City’s short list of ‘bogus’ sites leads to D’town Office of Emergency Mgt. By Patrick Gallahue / Tom Callan / Tom The Brooklyn Papers EXCLUSIVE If opponents thought Downtown Brooklyn was a bad place for the city’s Mayor: Budget cuts emergency command center, they Red Cross site, included the Brooklyn should see the alternatives. Army Terminal, on 58th Street at Second The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn How about a jail? Or perhaps the Avenue in Sunset Park; the Park Slope can close down zoo city’s largest park? Maybe even a Ro- Armory, on Eighth Avenue at 14th Street; The Brooklyn Papers home to nearly 400 animals in- manesque abbey? 30 Main St. in DUMBO; and the Brook- cluding the Asiatic Horned Frogs, lyn Navy Yard. The prairie dogs and hama- It’s no joke. Beautiful Tree Nymphs and Cot- The sites were ultimately rejected for dryas baboons of Prospect Park Just ducky A document obtained by The Brook- ton-topped Tamarins and Califor- lyn Papers reveals that the city’s Office a variety of reasons such as “not suffi- will soon be looking for a new Could winter finally be behind us? Just a cient space,” “flood zone” or in some city to call home if Mayor nia seals hosts nearly 250,000 vis- of Emergency Management claims to itors each year.