[ noun ] the legendary sword of King Arthur <noun.artifact>
Excalibur \Ex*cal"i*bur\, n. The name of King Arthur's mythical sword. [Written also {Excalibar}, {Excalibor}, {Escalibar}, and {Caliburn}.] --Tennyson.
The company's Excalibur will also appeal to families, of course.
The Excalibur is anchored by four, 28-story towers and covers more than 70 acres.
While some competitors must generate more than $1 million a day to break even, Excalibur's $200,000 break-even point is designed to produce steady cash flow almost immediately, Mr. Schaeffer says.
With the purchase of the Excalibur shares, Allen & Co. will increase its stake in Excalibur to 56% from 47%, the spokesman said.
With the purchase of the Excalibur shares, Allen & Co. will increase its stake in Excalibur to 56% from 47%, the spokesman said.
In keeping with the theme, Excalibur has a drawbridge, a moat, spires, stone turrets and battlements. _ Hyatt joined the Chicago all-suite market in April with the opening of the 347-suite Hyatt Regency Suites on Michigan Avenue.
"Almost everybody likes to be part of Excalibur and the cars and the lifestyle image," said Scott Dennison, who took over as president June 1 after the resignation of Henry A. Warner.
The Excalibur was built mainly with cash the company had on hand.
As of Aug. 14, Excalibur had $4.7 million in assets and $3.9 million in debts, the company said in documents filed in federal bankruptcy court.
When this happens, it might be worth taking a closer look at Excalibur.
Like many analysts, Circus's competitors also expect the Excalibur to do well.
"The new room count will give Las Vegas almost twice that of Manhattan's 47,000 rooms, with Circus Circus-owned properties offering 11 percent of the total room base in Las Vegas," said Excalibur general manager Bill Paulos.