Transitions.Derek Burney Derek Hudson Burney (born 1939) is a Canadian businessman. He is also a former diplomat and political strategist for the Progressive Conservative government of Brian Mulroney. , 37, was named interim president and chief executive of Ottawa, Canada-based Corel Corp., a $243 million developer of business productivity, graphics, and operating solutions for various platforms. Burney, the company's executive VP and chief technology officer, steps in following the resignation of Dr. Michael Cowpland Michael Cowpland (born April 23, 1943) is a Canadian entrepreneur, businessman, and the founder and one-time president, chairman and CEO of Corel, a Canadian software company. Cowpland was born in Bexhill, Sussex, England and obtained a BSc. , who will serve as a director and technology advisor. * John Garrison, 40, was named chairman and chief executive of Houston, TX-based Azurix Corp., a $618 million provider of wastewater related services and developer of water resources. Garrison, the company's president and COO, succeeds Rebecca Mark, who has resigned to pursue opportunites as a private investor in the water resources business. * Sanjay Kumar For the Indian soldier, see . Sanjay Kumar (born Colombo, Sri Lanka, 1962) was the Chairman & CEO of Computer Associates International (now CA, Inc.), until April 2004. He emigrated with his family to the US in 1976 to escape civil unrest in his native Sri Lanka. , 38, was named chief executive of Islandia, NY-based Computer Associates International, a $6 billion provider of end-to-end infrastructure to enable e-business. Kumar, the company's president and COO, succeeds founder Charles Wang
Charles B. Wang (Chinese: 王嘉廉; Pinyin: Wáng Jiālián , who will focus on developing new ventures in his role as chairman. * Tokjoo (T.J.) Lee, 51, was named president and chief executive of Glenview, IL-based Zenith Electronics Zenith Electronics Corporation is an American manufacturer of televisions headquartered in Lincolnshire, Illinois. It was the inventor of the modern remote control, and it introduced HDTV in North America. Corp., an $834 million manufacturer of electronic entertainment products. Lee, most recently the president of a joint venture between LG Electronics and IBM (International Business Machines Corporation, Armonk, NY, www.ibm.com) The world's largest computer company. IBM's product lines include the S/390 mainframes (zSeries), AS/400 midrange business systems (iSeries), RS/6000 workstations and servers (pSeries), Intel-based servers (xSeries) called LG-IBM, succeeds Ian Woods Ian Woods is a Canadian publisher and political activist. He has run unsuccessfully for the Canadian House of Commons for the Canadian Action Party in the 1997, 2000 and 2004 federal elections in the Barrie, Ontario area where he lives. , who plans to retire after a brief transition period. * Michael Lockhart, 51, was named chairman and chief executive of Lancaster, PA-based Armstrong Holdings, a $3.4 billion floor and ceiling manufacturer. Lockhart, the former chairman and chief executive of General Signal Corp., succeeds George Lorch, who was named chairman emeritus in recognition of his contributions. * Kenneth Lowe, 50, was named president and chief executive of Cincinnati, OH-based The E.W. Scripps Co., a $1.6 billion diversified media company. Lowe, previously the chairman and chief executive of Scripps Networks, succeeds William Burleigh William Burleigh was a United States Representative from Maine. He was born in Northwood, New Hampshire, on October 24, 1785. He moved with his parents to Gilmanton, New Hampshire, in 1788 where he attended the common schools and taught for several years. , who remains chairman. * Blake Nordstrom, 39, was named president and Bruce Nordstrom, 66, was named chairman of Seattle, WA-based Nordstrom, a $5.1 billion specialty retailer. The Nordstroms step in following the resignation of John Whitacre, who abdicated his post following a decline in company performance over the past several years. * Richard Notebaert Richard Notebaert (born 1947 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada) has been the CEO of Qwest Communications International, Inc. since 2002. He was CEO of Ameritech before it merged with SBC. His resignation was announced on June 11, 2007, effective upon finding a successor. , 53, was named president and chief executive of Lisle, IL-based Tellabs, a $2.3 billion marketer and manufacturer of optical networking, next-generation switching, and broadband access solutions. Notebaert, the former chairman and chief executive of Ameritech, succeeds company co-founder Michael Birck, who was named the chairman. * Ross Perot Jr., 41, was named president and chief executive of Dallas, TX-based Perot Systems, a $1.1 billion provider of information technology services and business solutions. Perot Jr., who has served as a board member since 1988, succeeds Ross Perot Sr., who will remain chairman. * Joe Ricketts, 58, was named interim chief executive of Omaha, NE-based, Ameritrade, a $268 million online broker. Ricketts, the company's chairman and founder, steps in following the abrupt resignation of Tom Lewis, who cited "personal reasons" for his departure after two months in the post. * Peter K. Scaturro, 40, was named chief executive of The Citibank Private Bank, a division of Citigroup with $149 billion in client business. Scaturro, Citigroup's managing director and head of the U.S. Private Banking business for Citibank, succeeds Todd Thomson, who was promoted to CFO See Chief Financial Officer. of Citigroup. |
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