Corporate Office HQ

Corporate Office

Medical Mutual of Ohio Corporate Office

Medical Mutual of Ohio has its roots in the formation in Cleveland Hospital Service Association (CHSA) in 1934, CHSA was a precursor to the Blue Cross Association.

Medical Mutual of Cleveland was formed in 1956 and merged with Akron Hospital Service to form Blue Cross Plans, which became affiliated with the Blue Shield system in 1961.

Blue Cross of Northeast Ohio and Blue Shield merged to form Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Ohio in 1984.

Medical Mutual of Ohio later left the the Blue Cross/Blue Shield Association in 1997.

Today the company is a nonprofit managed care company that provides health insurance to 1.6 million members in several midwestern and southern states in the United States.

 

Medical Mutual of Ohio

Medical Mutual of Ohio has its roots in the formation in Cleveland Hospital Service Association (CHSA) in 1934, CHSA was a precursor to the Blue Cross Association.

Medical Mutual of Cleveland was formed in 1956 and merged with Akron Hospital Service to form Blue Cross Plans, which became affiliated with the Blue Shield system in 1961.

Blue Cross of Northeast Ohio and Blue Shield merged to form Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Ohio in 1984.

History

Medical Mutual of Ohio later left the the Blue Cross/Blue Shield Association in 1997.

Today the company is a nonprofit managed care company that provides health insurance to 1.6 million members in several midwestern and southern states in the United States.

 

Teradata Corporate Office

The concept for Teradata was born at California Institute of Technology (Caltech) with Citibank’s advanced technology group.

The six founders incorporated the new company in Brentwood, California in 1979.

Today Teradata designs and implements data warehousing systems that store information. The company’s products include applications for managing supply chains, core database software, and hardware components.

Customers are from the government, health care, manufacturing, transportation, and financial services industries.

Teradata is traded publicly on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol TDC, is a member of the S&P 500, is #783 in the Fortune 1000, has 11,500 employees, and had $2.73 billion in revenue in 2014.

Teradata

The concept for Teradata was born at California Institute of Technology (Caltech) with Citibank’s advanced technology group.

The six founders incorporated the new company in Brentwood, California in 1979.

Today Teradata designs and implements data warehousing systems that store information. The company’s products include applications for managing supply chains, core database software, and hardware components.

History

Customers are from the government, health care, manufacturing, transportation, and financial services industries.

Teradata is traded publicly on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol TDC, is a member of the S&P 500, is #783 in the Fortune 1000, has 11,500 employees, and had $2.73 billion in revenue in 2014.

Sigma-Aldrich Corporate Office

Sigma-Aldrich is the result of the 1975 merger between Aldrich Chemical Company and and Sigma International, Ltd. The companies had complementary product offerings and the newly formed company experienced double-digit growth in the 1980’s and 1990’s.

By 2001 Sigma-Aldrich manufactured more than 110,000 chemical products, with a total product offering of 230,000 products. Products are sold to 100,000 customers, including laboratories which conduct government and commercial research.

The company’s two main business segments are Research Chemicals, which include specialties, essentials, and biotech, and Fine Chemicals, which are used in commercial applications.

In 2014 Sigma-Aldrich agreed to be acquired by pharmaceutical giant Merck in a $17 billion deal.

Sigma-Aldrich

Sigma-Aldrich is the result of the 1975 merger between Aldrich Chemical Company and and Sigma International, Ltd. The companies had complementary product offerings and the newly formed company experienced double-digit growth in the 1980’s and 1990’s.

By 2001 Sigma-Aldrich manufactured more than 110,000 chemical products, with a total product offering of 230,000 products. Products are sold to 100,000 customers, including laboratories which conduct government and commercial research.

The company’s two main business segments are Research Chemicals, which include specialties, essentials, and biotech, and Fine Chemicals, which are used in commercial applications.

History

In 2014 Sigma-Aldrich agreed to be acquired by pharmaceutical giant Merck in a $17 billion deal.

Armstrong World Industries Corporate Office

Armstrong World Industries was founded by Thomas M. Armstrong and John D. Glass in 1860 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. They founders carved cork bottle stoppers by hand and delivered them in a wheelbarrow.

By 1864 Armstrong was branding the corks and soon began to offer a written guarantee in each burlap bag of corks he sold. The company was the largest cork supplier in the world by 1890 and was incorporated in 1891.

Over the years the company expanded into corkboard, brick, linoleum, fiberboard, ceramic tile, laminate flooring, carpeting, hardwood flooring, and cabinets.

Today Armstrong World Industries  sells its flooring products to home centers, wholesalers, and contractors and has 35 manufacturing plants in eight countries.

Armstrong World Industries trades publicly on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol AWI, is #779 in the Fortune 1000, has 7,400 employees, and had $2.52 billion in revenue in 2014.

Armstrong World Industries

Armstrong World Industries was founded by Thomas M. Armstrong and John D. Glass in 1860 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. They founders carved cork bottle stoppers by hand and delivered them in a wheelbarrow.

By 1864 Armstrong was branding the corks and soon began to offer a written guarantee in each burlap bag of corks he sold. The company was the largest cork supplier in the world by 1890 and was incorporated in 1891.

Over the years the company expanded into corkboard, brick, linoleum, fiberboard, ceramic tile, laminate flooring, carpeting, hardwood flooring, and cabinets.

History

Today Armstrong World Industries  sells its flooring products to home centers, wholesalers, and contractors and has 35 manufacturing plants in eight countries.

Armstrong World Industries trades publicly on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol AWI, is #779 in the Fortune 1000, has 7,400 employees, and had $2.52 billion in revenue in 2014.

Patterson-UTI Energy Corporate Office

Patterson-UTI Energy provides onshore contract drilling for producers of natural gas. The company operates about 300 rigs and the trucks and trailers needed to support them, making up the second-largest land-based drilling fleet in the United States.

The company also provides pumping services to natural gas operators in Texas and the Appalachian Basin.

The company has four main subsidiaries: Patterson-UTI Drilling Company LLC, Patterson-UTI Drilling Canada Limited, Universal Pressure Pumping, Inc, and Universal Well Services, Inc.

Patterson-UTI Energy trades publicly on the NASDAQ under the ticker symbol PTEN, is a member of the S&P 400, is #780 in the Fortune 1000, has 7.900 employees, and had $3.18 billion in revenue in 2014.

 

Patterson-UTI Energy

Patterson-UTI Energy provides onshore contract drilling for producers of natural gas. The company operates about 300 rigs and the trucks and trailers needed to support them, making up the second-largest land-based drilling fleet in the United States.

The company also provides pumping services to natural gas operators in Texas and the Appalachian Basin.

The company has four main subsidiaries: Patterson-UTI Drilling Company LLC, Patterson-UTI Drilling Canada Limited, Universal Pressure Pumping, Inc, and Universal Well Services, Inc.

History

Patterson-UTI Energy trades publicly on the NASDAQ under the ticker symbol PTEN, is a member of the S&P 400, is #780 in the Fortune 1000, has 7.900 employees, and had $3.18 billion in revenue in 2014.