Which company developed the community of Celebration, Florida, site of the Mickey Pylon?
The Walt Disney Company
Mickey Pylon
The Mickey Pylon is a 32 metres tall double-deadend pole-type pylon of a 230 kV-powerline in front of Osceola Substation, which is used for the power supply of Disney World in Celebration, Florida, USA and which was completed on February 15th, 1996.
 The Mickey Pylon, which is a Landmark Tower of Disney World shows a stylizied Mickey Mouse.
 It consists of a 21.3 metres high pole carrying a circular steel tube ring with 9.1 metres diameter and a weight of 13.608 tons, at which two smaller elliptical rings with axis lengths of 5.5 and 6.1 metres and a weight of 2.495 tons are attached.
Celebration, Florida
Celebration is a census-designated place (CDP) and a master-planned community in Osceola County, Florida, United States, located near Walt Disney World Resort and originally developed by The Walt Disney Company.
 As part of the Orlando–Kissimmee Metropolitan Statistical Area, Celebration's population was 7,427 at the 2010 census.
Merrow Sewing Machine Company
The Merrow® Sewing Machine Company, best known for inventing the overlock sewing machine is a manufacturer of sewing machines.
 After the explosion of his gunpowder mill in 1837, in 1838 J.M. Merrow built a knitting mill on the same site.
 The company developed crocheting machines for its own use and by 1887 evolved to design, build and market sewing machines exclusively.
 During its early decades it was organized as a partnership under various names: established in 1838 as Joseph M. Merrow & Sons by J. Makens Merrow, then Pitkin, Merrow, & Co., renamed Merrow Manufacturing Co. in 1857, then Merrow and Millard in 1863, J.B. Merrow and Sons in 1870, and incorporated as The Merrow Manufacturing Company in 1893.
 Originally all of its manufacturing was done at facilities in Merrow, Connecticut and then in Hartford, Connecticut after 1894.
 The company is currently based in Fall River, Massachusetts. Royal Laundry Complex
The Royal Laundry Complex is a historic laundry plant located at 443 S. Raymond Avenue in Pasadena, California.
 The site's main plant was constructed in 1927 for the Royal Laundry Company, a laundry service founded in 1910.
 Gordon Kaufmann, a prominent architect who also designed the Hoover Dam and several buildings at the California Institute of Technology, designed the plant.
 Kaufman's Spanish Colonial Revival design for the plant signified a shift in his style to include modern elements, which ultimately came to dominate his work.
 The plant's south annex, a Streamline Moderne building topped by a pylon, was added to the complex around 1930.
 An additional building providing drive-up service was constructed in 1939, an adaptation to the rise of the automobile; this building was topped by an overhead sign advertising the business in 1955.
 The laundry complex, which is located in an industrial neighborhood of Pasadena, has been described as one of the most architecturally significant industrial buildings in the city. Berryessa Highlands, California
Berryessa Highlands is an unincorporated community in Napa County, California.
 It lies on the southeastern shore of Lake Berryessa.
 The Berryessa Highlands Development Company developed much of the community, and in 1981 still owned approximately 125 lots in the subdivision.
 It is surrounded by the Blue Ridge Berryessa Natural Area and Putah Creek State Wildlife Area is to the east.
 Of note is its church at Lake Berryessa. MetCare
MetCare was founded in 1996 and began operations as a physician practice in Florida.
 The first business partner of the company was Humana.
 Thanks to the policy of Medicare Advantage membership, the company developed rapidly in 2003, delivering more services to more counties.
 The company acquired 35 primary care centers in Florida from MetCare of Florida and Continucare Corporation.
 From then on, it operated the business through its two subsidiaries, MetCare of Florida and Continucare Corporation.
 In 2012, the company was acquired by Humana, for over $850 million. Mattracks Inc.
Mattracks was started by the company’s CEO, Glen Brazier.
 The company developed out of a product conceived from a drawing by his 11-year-old son, Matt.
 The rubber track conversion system was first manufactured in Thief River Falls, Minnesota in 1992.
 Later, production was moved to its current location in the community of Karlstad, Minnesota. Celebration Church
Celebration Church is a global, multi-site church.
 Founded by lead pastor Stovall and Kerri Weems, Celebration began in 1998 in Jacksonville, Florida and now has nearly 12,000 in attendance weekly.
 Celebration is based in Jacksonville, Florida with other regional and international locations.
 The vision of Celebration Church is to lead people to experience a God-first life.
 This is done by connecting people with Jesus Christ through an accepting atmosphere and by creating an environment where people can experience the presence of God in true community. Duluth and Iron Range Railroad Company Depot
The Duluth and Iron Range Railroad Company Depot, located on Sixth Street in Two Harbors, in the U.S. state of Minnesota was built in 1907.
 The large two-story depot was the third depot on the site.
 The Minnesota Iron Company developed the Duluth and Iron Range Railway in 1883, laid out the town of Two Harbors in 1885, and built depots to conducts its business.
 When the rail line was completed to Duluth, it was used as a transfer point for passengers, lumber, and mining supplies.
 When passenger service ended in 1961, the depot was donated to Lake County. Biopure
Biopure Corporation was a biopharmaceutical company that specialized in oxygen therapeutics (blood substitutes) for both human and veterinary use.
 The company developed, manufactured, and marketed oxygen therapeutics, designed to transport oxygen to the body's tissues.
 The oxygen technology uses hemoglobin-based oxygen carrying molecules in solution (HBOCs) to increase oxygen transfer to the tissues.
 The competing companies with Biopure were Allied Pharmaceutical, Northfield Laboratories, Baxter International and Hemosol of Toronto.
 The company developed two products: Hemopure (HBOC-1) <nowiki>[hemoglogin glutamer-250 (bovine)]</nowiki> for human use, and Oxyglobin (HBOC-301) <nowiki>[hemoglobin glutamer-200 (bovine)]</nowiki> for veterinary use.
 As of April 2001, Hemopure was approved for commercial sale in South Africa for treatment of acute anemia in general surgery.
 However, Hemopure has not been able to gain approval in the U.K. or the U.S. because of safety and reliability concerns of the European Commission and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) respectively.
 The company formed an agreement with the U.S. Navy to aid in preclinical testing of Hemopure for out-of-hospital treatment of trauma patients in hemorrhagic shock.
 Oxyglobin is the only oxygen therapeutic approved for treatment of canine anemia in both Europe and the U.S. and has treated thousands of cases.
 Unable to obtain FDA approval for Hemopure to date, Biopure ceased operations in 2009 and its assets were purchased by OPK Biotech LLC in September 2009.
 On July 16, 2009 Biopure announced it had filed for bankruptcy protection under Chapter 11, Title 11, United States Code and entered into an agreement with OPK Biotech LLC for the sale of substantially all of its assets .