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TEAC Corporation (ティアック株式会社, Tiakku Kabushiki-gaisha) (/ ˈ t iː æ k /) is a Japanese electronics manufacturer. TEAC was created by the merger of the Tokyo Television Acoustic Company , founded in 1953, and the Tokyo Electro-Acoustic Company , founded in 1956.
The following list shows companies with headquarters in Washington, D.C. Fortune 500's 2022 list of largest companies includes 16 with headquarters in the D.C. region. [ 1 ] Companies based in Washington D.C.
On March 4, 1973, TEAC merged the Tascam Corporation into TEAC Corporation of America (TCA). TEAC-Japan retains the exclusive worldwide rights to the TASCAM brand name for their professional audio related products. [3] In 2013, Gibson Brands Inc. bought a majority stake in TEAC Corporation, the parent company of TASCAM. [4]
TEAC may refer to: TEAC Corporation, a Japanese electronics company; TEAC Oval, a sports stadium in Port Melbourne, Australia; Tetraethylammonium chloride, a chemical compound; Trolox equivalent antioxidant capacity, a measure of antioxidant capacity; Transfer Emergency Action Contact, a procedure created by ICANN to deal with domain-related ...
The E Street Complex, also known as the "Navy Hill Complex," the "Potomac Hill Complex," the "Observatory Hill Complex," and the "Pickle Factory," is the historic site of the primary headquarters facility of the Office of Strategic Services, and the first headquarters building of the Central Intelligence Agency.
Aerospace Corp., a federally funded R&D lab that supports the space industry, moved its headquarters to Chantilly, Va., but doubled down on its El Segundo campus with an announced $100-million ...
1090 Vermont Avenue NW is a high-rise modernist office building in Washington, D.C., which is tied with the Renaissance Washington DC Hotel as the fourth-tallest commercial building in the city (as of January 2010). The building is 187 feet (57 metres) high and has 12 floors. [3]
Within the same block are several buildings: Blair House, Trowbridge House, and Renwick Gallery in the south and the National Grange Headquarters and the Decatur House to the north. Known as Federal Office Building #7, it was built from 1965 [1] to 1969 and is ten stories tall, double the height of the EEOB.