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Ridership Atlanta is rated as a "beta+" world city that exerts a moderate impact on global commerce finance research technology education media art and entertainment it ranks in the top twenty among world cities and 10th in the nation with a gross domestic product (GDP) of $385 billion Atlanta's economy is considered diverse with dominant sectors that include aerospace transportation logistics professional and business services media operations medical services and information technology Atlanta has topographic features that include rolling hills and dense tree coverage earning it the nickname of "the city in a forest." Revitalization of Atlanta's neighborhoods initially spurred by the 1996 Summer Olympics has intensified in the 21st century altering the city's demographics politics aesthetics and culture, Martin Luther King Jr.'s tomb located on the grounds of the King Center Members of the Georgia General Assembly maintain two important privileges during their time in office First no member of either house of the Assembly can be arrested during sessions of the General Assembly or during committee meetings except in cases of treason felony or "breach of the peace" Also members are not liable for anything they might say in either the House or the Senate or in any committee meetings of both. ? ? ? ? Georgia 154.svg State Route 154, Georgia 14 Connector.svg State Route 14 Connector ? ? ? ? ? ? ? . Salaries 56 Darren O'Day Mozambique (3). ; Australia Demographics Atlanta Georgia business directory, Starting in 2019 College Park will be home of the Hawks' NBA G-League franchise; the team is currently based in Erie Pennsylvania while an arena is under construction at the Georgia International Convention Center. !

. Buenos Aires Argentina Powers and privileges, Concept Rowing (14), 16.2 References Vietnam (6); Scottish 3.0% Scots-Irish 7.0% German 6.9% 8 References A report prepared by European Olympic officials after the Games was critical of Atlanta's performance in several key issues including the level of crowding in the Olympic Village the quality of available food the accessibility and convenience of transportation and the Games' general atmosphere of commercialism IOC vice-president Dick Pound defended criticism of the commercialization of these Games stating that they still adhered to a historic policy barring the display of advertising within venues and that "you have to look to the private sector for at least a portion of the funding and unless you're looking for handouts you're dealing with people who are investing business assets and they have to get a return.".