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<div class="image-container float_right click-to-enlarge"><div class="image"><a title_source="Mike Gregoire" title_caption="Mike Gregoire (center) shows off his trophy after finishing the Leadville 100 mountain bike race" class="zoomin" href="http://static3.businessinsider.com/image/51c4a8b669bedd6424000002-960/mike-gregoire-leadville-trophy.jpg"></a><keyword id="1737785" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Mike-Gregoire">Mike Gregoire</keyword>Mike Gregoire (center) shows off his trophy after finishing the Leadville 100 mountain bike race</div></div>In January, <keyword id="155272" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="CA-Technologies">CA Technologies</keyword> hired a new CEO: Mike Gregoire, the former CEO of Taleo who sold that company to Oracle in 2012 for $1.9 billion.
Business Insider had a chance to chat with Gregoire about the Taleo deal, his life after the sale, and his new job.
Prior to selling Taleo, Gregoire had a long and not-very wonderful history with Oracle. He had been a vice president at PeopleSoft during Oracle’s hostile takeover in 2004, one of the nastiest takeovers in tech history. Years ago <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/the-ceo-of-the-company-oracle-just-bought-for-19-billion-was-once-tortured-by-oracle-2012-2">Gregoire had described</a> that time as "18 months of continuous bombardment from Oracle."
But he told us that when Oracle came sniffing around Taleo, it was a pleasant experience. 
"The way they handled PeopleSoft was completely different than how they handled Taleo. The people I dealt with — Larry Ellison, Safra Catz — were professional," he said.
As CEO, Gregoire had an obligation to let go of the past. "The only question you can ask yourself is, 'Is it right for shareholders?' That's your job as a CEO."
With Taleo, Oracle was "willing to pay a premium" and it was good for shareholders to get that money up front, rather than face "the risks of growing into that valuation," he told us. "And at a 49% premium, that's good for shareholders." So the deal was done. 
Gregoire seemed genuinely happy about it though it's not hard to see why. The deal also cashed him out of <a href="http://www.insidermonkey.com/insider-trading/company/taleo+corp/1134203/sales/0/">his Taleo stake of about 233,000 shares,</a> according to Insidermonkey.com. At $46 per share, that's $10.7 million. And he didn't have to work at Oracle for Ellison.
<div class="image-container float_right" style="width:300px"><div class="image">CA TechnologiesCA CEO Mike Gregoire</div></div>Instead the 46-year-old Gregoire set his sights on enjoying life and mountain bike racing. He competed in the <a href="http://www.leadvilleraceseries.com/page/show/315773-100-mile-mtb-race">Leadville 100 race,</a> the most difficult, highest-elevation endurance race in the US. He also did The Tahoe Trail 100 mountain bike race and spent time with his two young kids. "I drove them to school and did a lot of traveling with family."
But when CA Technologies came calling with a CEO job, much to his wife's chagrin, he took the job, and moved his family from his homes in the Valley and Tahoe to the east coast. CA is based in Island ia, N.Y.
What lured him to take on this $4 billion, old-school <keyword id="286636" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Enterprise-Software">enterprise software</keyword> company struggling to remake itself in the age of cloud computing?
"CA has a lot of customers, a lot of cash, a lot of patents on things that matter," he said. As an endurace mountain bike racer, Gregoire seems like he has the stamina for this new challenge, too.

Mike Gregoire Gave Up A Life Of Mountain Biking To Revamp A $4 Billion Company

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image">YouTube/CIOCA Technologies CEO Mike Gregoire.</div></div></div>Keen cyclist Mike Gregoire is the CEO of New York enterprise software firm CA Technologies, which is valued at $14 billion (£11 billion) on the NASDAQ stock market.This weekend, he's invited 35 of his biggest customers to watch the final stage of the Tour de France in a bid to build and strengthen his company's relationship with them. They'll spectate from the finish line on the city's famous Champs Elysées. Customers of CA Technologies include the likes of BT, Loreal, Orange, and Qantas but the company wasn't willing to disclose which particular firms - or indeed which executives - will be in attendance this weekend.While in Paris, guests will also be given behind the scenes access to riders in the Trek Segafredo cycling team, which uses CA Technologies' software to ensure each bike is perfectly set up for each rider.As if that wasn't enough, CA Technologies' guests will also get the opportunity to jump on a bike themselves and participate in a group ride, where they'll be given a special cycling jersey.This might all sound like a lot but it's worth it, according to Gregoire. "It's fun and customers love it," he told Business Insider at CA Technologies London office this week."There's multiple purposes [for the hospitality]," Gregoire added. "First of all, it's an opportunity to have some one-on-one time [with customers] and we have an opportunity to explain our company and our products. Also, Trek are a great ambassador for us."The Tour de France Trek Segafredo team uses a piece of CA Technologies software called "Flow Dock" to help them get the optimum settings on each rider's bike."Flow Dock is a piece of communications software they [the Trek team] use to get instantaneous feedback from the riders on what's happening with the bikes," said Gregoire. "So they'll be on their PCs and talk about the seat height, or the stem making noise, or when I was riding at 45 mph I had a slight vibration in my fork.<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Chris Graythen/Getty ImagesBritish rider Chris Froome.</div></div></div>"As soon as they provide their information it gets disseminated to all the people that are subscribed to that link that have anything to do with the bike. You think it's just a bike. Not at this level. There's a person that runs wheels, a person that's worried about cranks, a person that's worried about brake surfaces."Gregoire declined to reveal how much the event is costing CA Technologies. "In the realm of customer hospitality, it's medium," he said. "It's not like the Masters. We used to sponsor the Masters. The Superbowl we've done before [as well], that's very expensive."Gregoire is a self-confessed cycling fanatic so it's no wonder he enjoys taking customers to the Tour de France. Just last weekend he took part in The Tahoe Trail, which is a 100km mountain bike ride in the Sierra Nevada mountain range, which straddles the borders between Nevada and California."They just absolutely love cycling in Europe," said Gregoire.On this weekend's closing stage, Gregoire said: "The British have quite a good team this year. [Mark] Cavendish is killing it. [Chris] Froome is killing it. So there's lot for the British to be happy about." <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/gett-uber-flat-fares-surge-pricing-gmc-yukon-camry-2015-10">We tried the 'Uber-killer' that offers flat fares and no surge pricing </a></h3> <div> <div> <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="1ocmdjeDrP7UksbISVgKIAdKEOCnZQBg" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div> </div> </div> </div>

The CEO of a $14 billion tech company explains why he's inviting 35 key customers to the Tour de France

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image"><a href="http://pictures.reuters.com/C.aspx?VP3=SearchResult&amp;ALID=2C0BF1F596VD1#/SearchResult&amp;ALID=2C0BF1F596VD1&amp;VBID=2C0BX4SSJX8C&amp;POPUPPN=19&amp;POPUPIID=2C0BF1F59WHVP">Reuters/Thomas Peter</a>Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau (R), his wife Sophie Gregoire and their daughter Ella-Grace visit the Great Wall at Badaling, north of Beijing, China.</div></div></div>Here is what you need to know.<a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/china-manufacturing-pmi-beats-at-504-2016-8">China's manufacturing sector bounced back</a>. China's Manufacturing PMI printed 50.4 in August to post its highest reading since October 2014. Meanwhile, non-manufacturing PMI came in at 53.5, its weakest reading in three months.<a href="http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-09-01/macau-gaming-snaps-two-year-slump-to-rise-1-1-on-new-resorts">Macau gaming revenue is positive for the first time in more than two years</a>. Bloomberg reports, data from Macau's Gaming Inspection and Coordination Bureau shows gross gaming revenue edged up 1.1% in August to 18.8 billion patacas ($2.4 billion). The increase in revenue was the first since May 2014. <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/brexit-aftermath-united-kingdom-manufacturing-pmi-august-2016-9?r=UK&amp;IR=T">The British economy got more good news in the wake of Brexit</a>. Manufacturing PMI surged to a 10-month high of 53.3 in August, well above July's 48.3 print and ahead of the 49.0 that was expected. The British pound is stronger by 0.8% at 1.3240.<a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/ireland-considering-keeping-13-billion-apple-tax-windfall-cabinet-decision-delayed-2016-9?r=UK&amp;IR=T">Ireland might try to keep its $14.5 billion Apple tax windfall</a>. The Irish government said it will announce a decision on Friday as to whether or not it will appeal the EU ruling against Dublin's tax dealings with Apple. A formal appeal must be filed in just over two months time. Oil has given up its overnight gains. West Texas Intermediate crude oil climbed as high as $45.08 per barrel in early trade, but is now down 0.3% near $44.60. On Wednesday, the energy component tumbled more than 3.5% after US inventories showed a much larger than expected build.<a href="http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/kraft-heinz-set-to-join-sp-100-charter-communications-to-join-sp-500-300321081.html">Charter Communications is being added to the S&amp;P 500</a>. Charter will replace EMC, which will merge with Dell on September 7.<a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/mcdonalds-president-mike-andres-retires-2016-8?r=UK&amp;IR=T">McDonald's top US executive is on his way out</a>. McDonald's USA President Mike Andres is retiring after 30 years at the company. Andres was the man behind the plan to bring all-day breakfast to the masses. Stock markets around the world are mostly higher. Spain's IBEX (+1.5%) leads the charge in Europe after Hong Kong's Hang Seng (+0.8%) outperformed in Asia. China's Shanghai Composite (-0.7%) was a notable laggard. S&amp;P 500 futures are up 3.50 points at 2,165.75.Earnings reporting picks up a bit. Campbell Soup and Joy Global report ahead of the opening bell while Lululemon Athletica and Smith &amp; Wesson release their quarterly results after markets close.US economic data is heavy. Productivity and initial jobless claims will be released at 8:30 a.m. ET before manufacturing PMI crosses the wires at 9:45 a.m. ET. Then, at 10 a.m. ET, construction spending and ISM manufacturing will be announced. US vehicle sales will be reported throughout the day. The US 10-year yield is higher by 2 basis points at 1.60%.

10 things you need to know before the opening bell

<table class="image-container float_right" width="200"><tr><td><div class="image"></div><a href="http://www.linkedin.com/in/jasonblessing">LinkedIn/Jason Blessing</a>Plex Systems CEO Jason Blessing</td></tr></table><keyword id="1765160" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Jason-Blessing">Jason Blessing</keyword> is the brand-new CEO of a hot <keyword id="1736990" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Enterprise-startup">enterprise startup</keyword>, <keyword id="1765161" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Plex-Systems">Plex Systems</keyword>, but it was a strange road that got him here.
Plex Systems offers <keyword id="6356323" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Enterprise">enterprise</keyword> resource planning software to manufacturers, competing with <keyword id="43340" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Oracle">Oracle</keyword>, SAP, and Infor.
It's based in a suburb of Detroit, Auburn Hills, in Blessing's home state of Michigan. Plex poached Blessing after it scored a $30 million investment from Accel Partners in December.
Not only did they offer him the CEO title—his dream job—but the company is near his beloved alma mater University of Michigan, where he can finally use his football season tickets.
"I will take those to the grave with me," he told Business Insider.
To get here, Blessing had to escape the clutches of Oracle, twice.
Blessing was a vice president running PeopleSoft's consulting business when Oracle launched the nastiest hostile takeover in software history. At one point, Oracle CEO Larry Ellison even <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/larry-ellison-shooting-dog-2012-6">jokingly threatened to shoot PeopleSoft's CEO</a>.
Oracle won the battle and in 2004 Blessing was surprised to find his new employer was "good for me."
"Oracle gave PeopleSoft employees great opportunities," he said.
He went on to run a big regional consulting operation for Oracle.
But he left in two years later to join Taleo, a startup lead by ex-PeopleSoft alum Mike Gregoire.
Blessing ran product development starting with six employees and growing his team to 580 before Oracle came calling again.
Gregoire was no fan of Oracle or Larry Ellison. He described <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/the-ceo-of-the-company-oracle-just-bought-for-19-billion-was-once-tortured-by-oracle-2012-2">the hostile takeover as "18 months of continuous bombardment."</a>
But for $1.9 billion, he sold to Oracle anyway.
So Blessing was again an Oracle employee.
A few months later, Plex Systems called "out of the blue" and offered him his second escape.
A happy ending.

How Jason Blessing Slipped Out Of Larry Ellison's Grasp Twice

Washington's Weed Legalization Could Be A Disaster For Medical Users, And They're Making A Last Stand

No matter how successful you become, no matter where your career takes you, everyone starts somewhere. We asked six hugely successful tech CEOs to tell us about their humble beginnings.
We got some great stories, written by the CEOs themselves, about their first jobs and their oddest jobs.
These include tales of being held up at gunpoint, working at a nasty pollution control plant, measuring electricity output from manholes, and hauling people's belongings around for a moving company.
Read on ...

<h3><div class="KonaFilter image-container float_right" style="width:300px"><div class="image on-image"><a href="http://www.bloomberg.com/video/74612483-palo-alto-networks-ceo-on-hack-attacks.html">Bloomberg TV</a></div></div>Mark McLaughlin, <keyword id="456992" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Palo-Alto-Networks">Palo Alto Networks</keyword> CEO: flying Cobra helicopters at age 22</h3>
McLaughlin leads Palo Alto Networks, an IPO darling of 2012, currently valued at $3.3 billion. He is the former CEO of Verisign, which sold to Symantec in 2010 for $1.2 billion.
What was the first job you ever had?
Many jobs. Mowed lawns starting at 12. Pumped gas at 15 (and got held up at gunpoint one night).
Worked 2 jobs at from 16 to 18. McDonald's after school during the week and bagged groceries at Acme on weekends. I grew up in Philadelphia, working class neighborhood, so this was not unusual.
What was the strangest, oddest job you ever had?
<div>
I started off my career flying Cobra helicopters because my first job was as an attack helicopter pilot for the US Army. I was 22 years old and was enlisted for two years, then heading off to law school. 
</div>
Note: In his time in the US Army, Mark earned an Army Commendation Medal and Airborne Wings.

<h3><div class="KonaFilter image-container float_right" style="width:300px"><div class="image on-image"><keyword id="1754170" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="DataGravity">DataGravity</keyword></div></div>Paula Long, CEO, DataGravity: Pickin' tobacco </h3>
DataGravity is a storage startup still in stealth mode, <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/exclusive-paula-longs-new-42-million-startup-is-an-ingenius-way-to-do-big-data-2013-3">that's raised $42 million of investment.</a> Long previously co-founded EqualLogic, a storage company bought by Dell for $1.4 billion in 2008.
What was the first job you ever had? 
Working on a shade tobacco farm in Connecticut (a tobacco grown under shade in the Connecticut River Valley, used primarily for binder and wrapper for premium cigars.). I was 14 and I did it for two summers. 
What was the strangest, oddest job you ever had? 
[I worked on ] artificial intelligence and engineering robots. I learned [about] moving robot arms on an assembly line using gears, servo-motors and cables.

<h3><div class="KonaFilter image-container float_right" style="width:300px"><div class="image on-image"><keyword id="155272" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="CA-Technologies">CA Technologies</keyword></div></div>CA Technologies CEO Mike Gregoire: A dirty job fighting pollution</h3>
CA Technologies is a 37-year-old <keyword id="6356323" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Enterprise">enterprise</keyword> software company with $4.6 billion in revenue. Prior to CA, Gregoire was CEO of Taleo and sold it to Oracle in 2012 for $1.9 billion.
What was the first job you ever had?
I delivered furniture for a furniture delivery service on Saturdays and sometimes after school. I was 15 and they went out of business after about a year.
What was the strangest, oddest job you ever had? 
I was a general laborer at a pollution control plant. Lots of nasty stuff can happen at a place like that. It was a unionized shop and the other student that worked and I were only supposed to cut the grass and do outside work. But when there were really nasty things to clean, [we] students often got the privilege of a hard day's work.
I learned that I was not well suited to not having any control over my work product. I like things that are more creative and the day-in day-out. Where everything is the same sounds comforting, but just did not work for me.

<h3><div class="KonaFilter image-container float_right" style="width:300px"><div class="image on-image"><a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/davidberlind/3328976161/">Flicker/dberlind</a></div></div>Jayshree Ullal, <keyword id="356018" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Arista-Networks">Arista Networks</keyword> CEO: working with manholes </h3>
Ullal is the "Marissa Mayer" of the enterprise network industry. Arista is a hot startup taking a bite out of Cisco and on track for a 2014 IPO with a $2.5 billion valuation. Prior to Arista, Ullal ran Cisco's bread-and-butter routing, switching business, leading it to $10B in annual revenue. 
What was the first job you ever had?
Cashier at Woolworths, also duplicating keys, catching fish from the tank and making pizzas! I was 16 and I did for three years as a student.
What was the strangest, oddest job you ever had?
I was an electrical engineer intern at PG&amp;E. My job was to measure and verify the power current and voltage ratings at every manhole to right size the electrical grid for the (then) new Moscone center in San Francisco.
The odd thing was, because it was unionized, I was escorted and driven from manhole to manhole every 100 yards in a PG&amp;E truck!
Then I would go down the steep ladder into the dingy manhole with my hard hat and flash light encountering cobwebs along the way.
I learned that engineers are free spirited and not as structured as 9-5 employees governed by unions.

<div class="KonaFilter image-container float_right" style="width:300px"><div class="image on-image">Business Insider/Julie Bort<keyword id="593275" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Infor">Infor</keyword> CEO Charles Phillips</div></div>
<h3>Charles Phillips, Infor CEO: Hauling refrigerators up stairs</h3>
Phillips runs Infor, an enterprise software company challenging SAP and Oracle with about $3 billion in revenue. Before that, he was the No. 2 guy to Larry Ellison at Oracle.
What was the first job you ever had?
My first job was at age 13 going door to door with my dad's lawn mower and cutting grass. My dad made me pay him back for the gas he bought for me to teach me about the cost of goods sold.
I finally figured out that most customers had their own lawn mowers with gas already paid for sitting inside of it.
So I would offer to use their lawn mower if they preferred which most did and that saved me the gas money and I didn't have the push the mower around town.
What was the strangest, oddest job you ever had?
Working for a moving company at 16 was my worst job. People tell you they have a few small things that could fit in half a truck and then you arrive and they have two refrigerators up two flights of stairs.
Or you'd drive 5 miles only to learn they changed their mind and want to move tomorrow or their roommate was claiming half their stuff and you can't figure out what to load until they work it out or not. 
I learned to qualify prospective customers over the phone quickly and estimate how much stuff a family would have depending on how many kids, how many rooms, and where they lived. Early predictive analytics.
Then I got job at 17 to develop an application for printing debit memos for a retail branch of a bank. That was my first job in the computer industry.
But the most exciting and different job was of course the Marines. It was the first job I had where every single person had an insanely intense focus on doing their job well mainly because they didn't want to endanger their teammates.
That's where I learned that getting people to inspire each and peer reinforcement is actually more powerful than one general barking commands.

<div>
<h3><keyword id="183644" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Jim-Whitehurst">Jim Whitehurst</keyword>, <keyword id="183292" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Red-Hat">Red Hat</keyword> CEO: fixing an airline on 9/11</h3>
Whitehurst is running Linux software company Red Hat, which generated $1.3 billion in revenue last year on <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/red-hat-is-still-on-target-to-hit-3-billion-in-revenues-by-2016-ceo-says-2013-3">track to be $3 billion by 2016.</a> Before Red Hat Whitehurst was COO of Delta Airlines.
What was the first job you ever had?
Within months of getting my driver's license, I got my first job as a part-time computer programmer for a stockbroker.
It is easy to forget that in the 1980s, computers and programming were not nearly as pervasive (or popular) as they are today. I had been interested in computers for a couple of years by then.
My prized possession was my Kaypro II with 64K RAM and dual floppies. I was tasked with building a computer program that would perform contact management, tracking interactions with potential and current clients. I wish I understood the value of such a system back then. Good thing Marc Benioff did. (Thank you, Salesforce.com.)
I still keep in touch with my first boss, Murray Solomon.
What was the strangest, oddest job you ever had?
While not necessarily the strangest or oddest job, one worth mentioning would be becoming "Acting Treasurer" of Delta at noon on 9/11, when I was still a partner at The Boston Consulting Group (BCG). The CEO of Delta at the time called me and said "we need you now". That was definitely jumping into the deep end. I knew very little about treasury.
I remember going over to the Treasurer's office - which was empty because it was an open position at the time - pulling the dust cover off the desk, sitting down and thinking "what have I gotten myself into"?
My key lesson out of doing that over the next couple of months - I officially joined Delta in January - was that it's OK to admit that you don't know things. I said "I have no idea" almost daily. 
Too many people worry that saying "I don't know" is a weakness. It's not - pretending you know when you don't is the weakness.
(Here's the full story of how <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/how-red-hats-ceo-owes-his-career-to-911-2012-2">Whitehurst changed his career on 9/11</a>)
</div>

BEFORE THEY MADE IT BIG: Tech CEOs Tell Us About Their First And Strangest Jobs

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image">REUTERS/Natalie Behring</div></div></div>Goldman Sachs has promoted 425 people to managing director."Our new Managing Directors represent the best of our firm's dedication to excellence, leadership and client service, and we wish them continued success in their careers," Goldman CEO Lloyd Blankfein said in a statement.It's a big deal to be named a managing director. The title is just one step below "partner," which is one of the most highly-coveted titles in investment banking. The next class of MDs won't be selected until 2017. In 2013, <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/goldman-managing-director-selection-2013-3">Goldman changed its managing director selection process</a> from every year to every two years. That year, <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/goldman-managing-director-class-2013-11">280 people</a> made the cut.The following individuals have been promoted:Catherine Addona-Peña Alokik Advani Sam Agnew Daniel Ahern Murtaza Ahmed Fusae Akamatsu Phil Almond Ana Alonso Roy Appelman Juliano Arruda Alex Ashwal Daniel Avery Misty Bailey Tom Barkes Jose Barreto Sushil Bathija Gregoire Baudot Olivier Belaich Sharon Bell Allison Beller Christine Benson Schwartzstein Sam Berberian Todd Berger Sandy Bernhardt Greg Berube Shashi Bhushan (Bengaluru) Lyla Bibi Julie Billings Alexander Blanchard Tristan Blood Katherine Bloom Alexander Blostein John Blythe Andrea Bonini Vijay Borkar Jean-Pierre Boudrias Dyson Bowditch Rhett Brewer Sean Brewer Cameron Brien Tyler Brooke Marios Broustas Melissa Brown Jacob Buitelaar Jason Burgess Manuel Camacho Tim Campbell Eliot Camplisson Susana Cao Miranda Nicholas Chan Sorubh Chandani Amy Chang Dennis Chang Scott Chastain Scott Chen (IBD) Yu Chikami Vikram Chima Sung Cho Caroline Chu Simon Clarke Ray Clifford Jorge Combe William Connolly Ron Cortina Daniela Costa Yasmine Coupal Patricia Creedon Brian Culang Michelle Daly Ranga Dattatreya Christopher Daur Brian DeCenzo Alexis Deladerriere Robert Devens Devanshu Dhyani Scott Dias Johanna Diaz Simon Dickinson Andrew DiMaria Darren Dixon Terence Donnelly Christopher Droege Lindsay Drucker Mann Frank Drury Caroline Dunne Steven Edwards (Internal Audit) Jeffrey Egee Naoko Ehara Inna Elyashkevich Jason English Andrew Erekson Joris Esch Ana Estrada Cristina Estrada Owain Evans Julia Feldman Jing Feng Albert Ferng Val Feygin Dan Fishman Dennis Fleck Terence Flynn Ian Foster (IBD) Kelly Galanis Ilya Gaysinskiy Libardo Gerardino Said Ghusayni Michael Gillott Arvind Giridhar Mark Glotfelty Chloe Goddard Lakshya Goel Peter Goertzen Andres Gonzalez Clara Gonzalez-Martin Claire Goodeve Anton Gorshkov Simon Gosling Jessica Binder Graham Michael Graham (Securities) Glenn Greilsamer Fabrizio Grena Alain Griveau Pierre-Yves Guerber Renaud Guidée Renu Gupta Christoph Haenschel Simon Hale Jay Handfield Deirdre Harding Nada Hassan Frances Hawkins Tobias Heilmaier Christoph Heuer Kenneth Ho Luke Hodges Jennie Holloway Matthew Hostasa Henry Howell Soomin Hu Victor Hu Andrew Huang Lee Hughes Michael Hui Shinichiro Ichiki George Ingram Francesca Innocenti Karen Ip Yuichiro Isayama Shubha Iyer Kristy Jago Matt Jahansouz Lear Janiv Jessica Janowitz Franklin Jarman Jabe Jerram Lei Jin Moritz Jobke Charles Johnston Ganesh Jois Katherine Jollon Colsher John Jonke Shrut Kalra Emiko Kamoda Markus Kant Yugandhar Karna Lotfi Karoui Vanya Kasanof Ting Ke Kyle Kendall Richard Kendrick Corey Kenyon Anthony Kim Seong Eun Kim Sean Kingston Teresa Kingswood David Kirschner Michael Klym Jared Klyman Andrew Knight Timur Kocaoglu Kevin Kochar Christina Kopec David Korpi Caroline Kraus Jennifer Krevitt Ajay Kumar Raj Kumar Kosuke Kurosawa Marc Kurz Takashi Kuwano Loredana La Pace Phil Labbe Marco Laicini Vidya Lakshmi Lia Larson Kinger Lau Max Layton Jerome Lebuchoux Andrew Lee (GIR) David Lee (IMD) Jay Hyun Lee (MBD) Jerry Lee Shane Lee Valerie Leeder Panayiotis Lemonidis Joe Lenehan Daniel Levy Yael Levy Olga Lewis Christina Sun Li Chuan Li James Li Edmund Lim Stephen Little David Liu Daniel Lochner Michael Loetzsch Donald Lu Rochelle Lucas Matthias Ludemann Christopher Lvoff Andrew Lyons Kristen Macleod Manju Madhavan Lynn Magnus Thomas Malafronte Sajith Maliakel Rakesh Manani Elizabeth Mann Jim Mannoia John Manzi Jia Mao Guillaume Marinacce Jeremie Marrache Matthew Mason Gaurav Mathur Yuji Matsumoto Tom McAndrew Scott McHugh Andrew McIlroy Jenny Meng Shahmil Merchant Joann Mercurio Maryline Mertz Marco Messeri Hideo Michiba Jared Miller Stacey Miller Elizabeth Milonopoulos Pascal Mischler Pooja Mishra Prahlad Doretta Mistras Matthew Mizrahi Hillel Moerman Soren Moller-Rasmussen Fausto Monacelli Q Montazeri Leonie Morel Owen Morris Daniel Motta Ricardo Mourao Christian Mueller-Glissmann Niladri Mukhopadhyay Mathieu Munuera Francis Murphy Thomas Murray Charles Myers Harsh Nanda Asad Naqvi Ryan Nash David Naulty Toh Ne Win Shapour Neshatfar Billy Newport Anya Newton Katrina Niehaus Christos Nifadopoulos Ryan Nolan Brian Nordahl Steven Nowak Matthew O'Callaghan John Olivo Oscar Ostlund Marco Paesotto Kanak Palanisamy Sundaram Pandiarajan Mrudang Pandya Francesco Paolicelli Dhaval Parekh Keyur Parekh Akash Patel Himin Patel Jatin Patel Cristina Patron Nicholas Peach Agostina Pechi Xi Pei Shlomit Perry Joseph Persky Carlos Prieto Ricardo Puggina Tim Quandt Stephanie Rader Emilie Railhac Amit Raje Sudarshan Ramakrishnan Akila Raman Vishaal Rana Robert Rancitelli Zeeshan Razzaqui Paolo Re David Reis Kevin Relihan Ben Reuter Matt Rhodes Clare Richards Brian Richardson Richard Rivero Duane Robinson Fabiano Romeiro Agustin Romo Calvo Karen Rossi Matias Rotella Anne Russ C. Kyle Russ Jamie Russell Isidoor Rutten Timothy Ryan Craig Sabal Carolyn Sabat Michael Sachs Hassan Salamony Nicholas Saunders Carly Scales Marc Schaffer Tom Schouwenaars Jameson Schriber Leonard Seevers Masataka Sera Arpan Shah (Internal Audit) Dhruv Shah Nitin Shah Ashoke Sharma Nik Sharma Salil Sheth Jonathan Shugar Aaron Siegel Eric Siegel Julie Silverman Jim Sinclair Balaji Sivasubramanian Neil Slee Martin Smith (IMD) Scott Smith Lin Smyth Douglas Spell David Sprake Jack Springate Sujatha Srinivasan Ricardo Stabile John Startin John Stecher Alexander Stiles Peter Stone Miruna Stratan Matthew Straughen Hiroyuki Sugiura Joseph Sumberg Philip Sun Lawrence Tankel Richard Tarling Ian Taylor Mike Taylor (Services) Sophie Taylor Latifa Tefridj-Gaillard Kurt Tenenbaum Prasanna Thati Radha Tilton Vincent Tiseo Jandirk tom Dieck Margo Topman Shinsaku Toriyama Dom Totino Joseph Traina Matthew Traina Alexis Tsang Tetsuya Ukai Silvia Valente Laura van Alkemade Carol Van der Vorst Alexis Vassilakas Kerone Vatel Thomas Vaughan Meriel Vessey Alexandra Vincenzi David Wade Dennis Walsh Alex Wang Jun Wang Moon Wang Katherine Ward Amy Watson Peter Watson Whitney Watson Gregory Watts Jie Wei Michael Weiss Miriam Wheeler Pete Williams Wes Williams Jiahong Wu Tony Xu Michael Yaeger Satoshi Yamagata Huan Yang Jonathan Yarrow Sylvia Yeh Vincent Yeung Derek Yi Jon Yoder Jaewon Yu Brendan Zeigon Daniel Zimmerman Martin Zoll <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/seaworld-end-killer-whale-show-san-diego-blackfish-2015-11">SeaWorld is ending its killer whale show after being criticized for how it treats them</a></h3> <div> <div> <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="VjdnBxeDr7ABHNOUF_pwCshHV8m9AMwX" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div> </div> </div> </div>

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