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2. Independence Blue Cross - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Independence_Blue_Cross

   In 1964, the company changed its name to Blue Cross of Greater Philadelphia and in 1988, began doing business as Independence Blue Cross. [3] In October 2011, Independence launched a private, charitable foundation — the Independence Blue Cross Foundation, with a mission to transform health care through innovation in the communities it serves. [4]

3. Blue Cross Blue Shield Association - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_Cross_Blue_Shield...

   Founded in 1948, [26] Arkansas Blue Cross Blue Shield (ABCBS) [27] is an independent licensee of the Blue Cross Blue Shield Association, and the largest healthcare provider in the state. [28] It donated $1.98 million to The Walton College of Business toward founding its Robert L. Shoptaw Master of Healthcare Business Analytics Program. [ 29 ]

4. Elevance Health - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elevance_Health

   In 1999, Anthem acquired Blue Cross and Blue Shield of New Hampshire and Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Colorado and Nevada. The acquisitions made since 1996 added 850,000 policy holders. Among its customer base were 2.4 million PPO and 964,000 HMO enrollees. [20] In 2000, Anthem acquired Blue Cross Blue Shield of Maine. [21]

5. G. Fred DiBona Jr. Building - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G._Fred_DiBona_Jr._Building

   The G. Fred DiBona Jr. Building, formerly known as the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Tower or IBX Tower, is a skyscraper in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania housing the headquarters of Independence Blue Cross (the Blue Cross-Blue Shield-affiliated organization in the five-county Philadelphia area).

6. Queensbridge Houses - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queensbridge_Houses

   Queensbridge Houses, also known simply as Queensbridge or QB, is a public housing development in the Long Island City neighborhood of Queens, New York City.Owned by the New York City Housing Authority, the development contains 96 buildings and 3,142 units accommodating approximately 7,000 people in two separate complexes (North and South). [1]

7. South Jamaica Houses - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Jamaica_Houses

   Plans to extend the complex emerged in the mid-to-late 1940s. [38] [39] [40] On January 6, 1951, the Housing Authority announced plans to condemn additional slum land to build South Jamaica II Houses, extending the complex south to Brinkerhoff Avenue. Plans for the project were filed on August 23, 1951, estimated to cost $7.5 million.