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Scaramucci graduated from Tufts University in 1986 with a degree in economics, and later received his J.D. from Harvard Law School. Upon graduating from Harvard, he accepted an offer at Goldman Sachs in their Private Wealth Management division. He then founded his own hedge fund, Oscar Capital Management, which he sold to Neuberger Berman in 2001. When Neuberger Berman was acquired by Lehman Brothers in 2003, he stayed on and served as Managing Director in their Investment Management division.
Scaramucci published an autobiography, ''Goodbye, Gordon Gekko: How to Find Your Fortune Without Losing Your Soul,'' in 2010, and made a brief appearance in Oliver Stone's ''Wall Street 2: Money Never Sleeps.''
Scaramucci serves on the board of The Lymphoma Foundation and The Brain Tumor Foundation. He is also on the Board of Overseers for the School of Arts and Sciences at Tufts University and a member of the NYC Financial Services Advisory Committee.
Category:Year of birth missing (living people) Category:Living people Category:American financiers Category:American writers
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Dalio received a BA from Long Island University and an MBA from Harvard Business School.
This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
As of March 5, 2008, Och's net worth was $3.6 billion, the 296th on The World's Billionaires list published by Forbes. Receiving $918,939,482 total compensation in 2008, he was the highest paid executive on The Globe Opinion's executive compensation list in 2008.
In 1994, Och founded Och-Ziff Capital Management Group with $100 million initial investment from Ziff brothers. Och-Ziff completed an initial public offering in 2007, listing its shares on the New York Stock Exchange initially at a price of $32.00. The company's stock has declined significantly since the IPO, reaching its year-to-date low of $3.98 on November 20, 2008.
Och is also sits on the board of Endeavor.
Och is married with three children. He is the Vice Chair of Robin Hood Foundation, a charitable organization fighting poverty in New York City.
Och's personal interests include philanthropy, skiing, and history.
In 2008, Och donated $28,500 to Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee.
This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
| name | Greg Gumbel |
|---|---|
| birth date | May 03, 1946 |
| birth place | New Orleans, Louisiana |
| occupation | Sportscaster |
| spouse | Marcy Gumbel |
| parents | Richard Dunbar Gumbel and Rhea Alice LeCesne |
| children | Michelle }} |
Prior to his rising to prominence at CBS, Gumbel worked for MSG, ESPN, and WFAN radio in New York City. At ESPN, he anchored SportsCenter and did play-by-play for early NBA games on the network. On MSG, Gumbel served as a backup announcer for Marv Albert on New York Knicks broadcasts as well as providing coverage for college basketball. When MSG signed a huge contract to broadcast New York Yankees games in 1989, Gumbel served as host of the pregame and postgame shows. In addition to his MSG duties, he was the host of the first radio morning show on radio station WFAN.
Besides his hosting duties, Gumbel provided play-by-play for the NBA, Major League Baseball including the 1993 American League Championship Series (alongside Jim Kaat), and College World Series baseball.
He was the prime time anchor for the 1994 Winter Olympic Games from Lillehammer, Norway and co-anchor for the weekday morning broadcasts of the 1992 Winter Olympics from Albertville, France.
As CBS had just acquired the rights to NBC's previous NFL package, Gumbel joined the broadcast team as lead announcer with fellow NBC alum Phil Simms as his color man. Gumbel was ''The NFL on CBS''' lead announcer between 1998 and 2003, calling Super Bowls XXXV and XXXVIII during that time period. For the 2004 NFL season, Gumbel traded positions with Jim Nantz as host of ''The NFL Today'' while Nantz would take over as lead announcer. At the end of the 2005 NFL season, Gumbel was replaced as studio host of the ''The NFL Today'' pre-game show by James Brown. Gumbel returned to the broadcast booth as the #2 play-by-play man, replacing Dick Enberg, alongside color man Dan Dierdorf.
During his tenure as the chief anchor of ''The NFL Today'' he served alongside co-anchors Dan Marino, Shannon Sharpe, and Boomer Esiason. The group was known to call him by his nickname "Gumby."
Category:1946 births Category:Living people Category:African American sports journalists Category:American television sports announcers Category:American sports radio personalities Category:College basketball announcers in the United States Category:College football announcers Category:Louisiana Creole people Category:Major League Baseball announcers Category:Motorsport announcers Category:National Basketball Association broadcasters Category:National Football League announcers Category:New York City television anchors Category:New York Knicks broadcasters Category:New York Yankees broadcasters Category:Figure skating commentators Category:People from New Orleans, Louisiana Category:People from Orlando, Florida Category:Seattle Mariners broadcasters
This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
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