Week of February 29, 2001
Miami lands initial round of Chile-US trade talks
Rouse project seen as catalyst for western Kendall city
Proposal for ballpark west of Biscayne gathers momentum
Signed deed moves arts center project into evaluation period
Brickell Village center due to get underway in summer
Grove Playhouse lot sought by state rep for hotel
Circle of leaders named to determine future of Circle
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Miami High Tech, by Miami Today reporter Candice Ventra, condenses the latest news in the Miami Internet and technical worlds.
E-RISING SUN: Benihana National Corp. has announced the launch of "Japan Corner" on the company's website at benihana.com. Promoters say the link is dedicated to dispensing information about Japanese culture, including insider tips on traditional tea ceremonies, kimonos and geishas.

TRADE LAW: The Organization of Women In International Trade in Miami and the law firm Becker & Poliakoff are co-sponsoring a cocktail reception and discussion, "The Impact of Technology & Tech Law on Your Business," on March 7 at Hyatt Regency Coral Gables. Cost is $25; $20 for members. Details: (305) 447-9300 or wit-miami.com.


ASPEDIENT ACQUISITION: Corporate Systems Group Inc., or CSG, a South Florida systems and web integrator, has been acquired by Miami-based Aspedient Technologies Inc., an e-business and information technology infrastructure company formed recently by an investment group. Publicists say CSG President Anthony X. Silva will continue as president of Aspedient and CSG shareholders will hold a majority interest in Aspedient. Aspedient to date has launched a managed services network operations center in West Dade in partnership with Computer Associates International.


UNIVISION THRUST: Univision Online Inc., online division of Univision Communications Inc., has joined with Gateway Inc. to encourage computer use and ownership among Spanish-language consumers. Univision.com, a Spanish-language Internet service and portal targeting as many as 33 million Hispanics in the US will be on all Gateway consumer desktop systems. More than 140 Gateway Country stores in major cities across the US are to feature work stations that include a Spanish-language keyboard, software and the Univision connection for demonstration purposes. njanision charges $100 for unlimited access for one year.


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