Podcasts about welcome address

Welcome  Ed Modla, Executive Director, Investor Education, OCC Mat Cashman, Principal, Investor Education, OCC Virtual Welcome The Honorable Patrick McHenry (R-NC) Chairman, U.S. House Financial Services Committee

This is the first sermon of the semester.

Welcome AddressAlderman Vincent Keaveny, Representative of the Lord Mayor of the City of London

The Seminar on Decolonisation, will be held at the Sandals Grande Hotel from May 11- 13. The Pacific Regional Seminar on Decolonisation is held under the auspices of the UN General Assembly's Special Committee on Decolonisation, commonly known as the C -24. The seminar is held annually for the C-24 to obtain the views of the representatives of Non-Self Governing territories, Member States, members of civil society, and other stakeholders on policies that can assist the Special Committee in advancing the decolonisation process. The theme for the 2022 Seminar is “Advancement of the Non-Self-Governing Territories through the Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19) Pandemic and Beyond”. It will be presided over by Ambassador Keisha Aniya McGuire, Grenada's Permanent Representative to the UN and the current Chair of the Special Committee. There are seventeen Non-Self-Governing Territories (NSGTs) under the purview of the Special Committee: American Samoa, Anguilla, Bermuda, British Virgin Islands, Cayman Islands, Falkland Islands (Malvinas)*, French Polynesia, Gibraltar, Guam, Montserrat, New Caledonia, Pitcairn, Saint Helena, Tokelau, Turks and Caicos Islands, United States Virgin Islands and Western Sahara. The administering Powers are France, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, and the United States. Approximately one hundred participants, comprising Special Committee Members, other United Nations Member States, administering Powers, as well as representatives of the Non-Self Governing Territories, civil society, non-governmental organizations, experts, and regional organisations have registered for the Seminar. The Opening Ceremony for the Seminar commences at 10 a.m. on Wednesday. May 11. In addition to the Welcome Address by Prime Minister Hon. Philip J Pierre, the seminar will include an address by the C-24 Chair, Ambassador McGuire, and a video message from UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres.

Thursday 16th September 20215:00pm - 10:00pm Dealer's Room Open6:00pm - 6:05pm Welcome Address from Joshua Jay and Andi Gladwin6:05pm - 7:00pm Brent Braun Lecture8:00pm - 9:00pm Jon Armstrong Show and Lecture10:00pm - 11:30pm John Graham Show and Lecture View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize Time stamps for this episode:00:00:17 - Scott departs Houston with a cup of coffee and a Dunkin' Doughnut offering00:04:45 - Jeff Copeland and Caleb Morgan talk about the upcoming TRICs convention, the Magifest, coins and more00:17:56 - Joshua Jay welcomes us and tells us what to expect this weekend followed by Jon Armstrong talking about his upcoming lecture00:23:17 - Michael Trixx tells us this is his first Magifest and discusses why he chose to come here00:34:08 - Tom Craven has been attending Magifest for 58 years and talks about his history with the event Download this podcast in an MP3 file by Clicking Here and then right click to save the file. You can also subscribe to the RSS feed by Clicking Here. You can download or listen to the podcast through Stitcher by Clicking Here or through FeedPress by Clicking Here or through Tunein.com by Clicking Here or through iHeart Radio by Clicking Here..If you have a Spotify account, then you can also hear us through that app, too. You can also listen through your Amazon Alexa and Google Home devices. Remember, you can download it through the iTunes store, too. See the preview page by Clicking Here

I am grateful to our neighbors for collaborating with us and making this rally a reality. More so, I am honored to have been asked to offer an opening address as we begin our vigil and march today. “No Justice, No Peace.” This is a slogan which since the 1970's has been taken up as the battle cry of the marginalized and oppressed – and with each new year, each new decade, it has gained the collective momentum of those who demand to be recognized in the fullness of their humanity. For Christians, social justice is nothing other than the fulfillment of the gospel call to love indiscriminately. And, in that sense, Justice is nothing less than the extension of personal love to the stranger. While we cannot love all people personally, we can create a just society, in which all people of every tribe and race and nation, can live in a world in which they are safe, secure, and able to thrive. All of us stand to benefit from such a world. And thus, no degree of suffering or injustice—human or otherwise—is alien to the church's concern for the world. It is quite natural then, that we should find ourselves in one another's company today and I am personally encouraged and inspired by your enthusiasm—as we together explore where the effective history of our own privilege is either negligent or complicit in the suffering and injustice perpetrated against our fellow African American citizens. In my sermon today to my congregation I spoke about the poignancy of this moment in our national history, I told the story of my father, who, when he was a young boy developed a very serious bone infection called Osteomyelitis. It was in his left shin. Because there was not as yet any effective antibiotics to treat his condition, he contend for many years with resurgent flair ups that were as painful as they were dangerous. As years passed the conditioned worsened in intensity resulting in periodic excruciating blisters that would form over the infected area. With each new resurgence, doctors would apply the best ointments they had at their disposal. Prescribe pain killers and bandage the area, in hopes of suppressing the infection once again…at least for a time. This cycle continued for nearly 20 years until finally one doctor, in 1967, decided to do something different, to break with conventional wisdom, to take a different approach than any doctors had taken before: Rather than medicate and bandage the wound…rather than cover it up in hopes it would go away, he shined a bright light on the infected area, took a surgical knife in hand, and lanced the blister. Without the help of pain killers or anesthesia he dug deep into the wound: cleaning, scraping, sanitizing, and irrigating—clear down into the bone itself. For my father this was excruciating! Yet, it finally marked the turning point – the point at which he finally began to heal once and for all. Sisters and Brothers, like my father's body struggling with the reoccurring flair-up of a chronic infection, so too does the scourge of racism infect our society with as much pain, venom, and toxicity. Our country suffers from the disease – literally, the social dis-ease of a history of White – on – Black violence and oppression, from the very moment the colonizers of this continent began kidnapping Africans from their ancestral home, loading them onto boats like cattle, and dragging them across the ocean on perilous journeys which many millions would not survive. Once landed on the shores of the so-called “New World,” for over 300 years the colonizers established ethnic slavery among the colonies as the basis for our economy. The numbers of abducted Africans trafficked between 1525-1866 amount to no less than 12.5 million men, women and children, resulting in over 2 million deaths among those who never survived the journey itself. Even after the so-called Emancipation Proclamation of President Lincoln on January 1, 1863 the dark history of state-sponsored terrorism—known as lynching—escalated in the years following the Emancipation Proclamation, perpetrated by Whites who wanted to instill fear in Black Americans in order to maintain their stronghold on White supremacy in economic, social, and political spheres. More than 4,400 lynchings (mostly targeting the African American community) are recorded—and many more suspected—in the years following Post-Civil War Reconstruction and World War II. And if we want to tuck this history away, relegating it safely to a distant past, consider this: Between 1890 and 1952 seven presidents asked Congress to pass federal anti-lynching laws." And yet, not one bill was approved by the Senate because of the powerful opposition of the Southern Democratic voting bloc. And as late as 2018, appeals by African American lawmakers for a reparations bill for lynchings has still been denied a hearing. Nevertheless, as lynchings decreased after 1919, a new form of oppression—the Jim Crow laws—ensured the continuance of White supremacy by enforcing racial segregation across the Southern United States. Jim Crow remained in force until 1965 – and was only lifted after the brave, hard fought battles and civil protests of the likes of Rosa Parks, The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, and Malcolm X, along with thousands of African Americans and their allies who took to the streets, exercising their First Amendment rights, just as we are today. Inadequate as it is, I am asking all of us here today to allow the horror of this history— of this social dis-ease to settle in your bones. What is unfolding in our streets today, is not an isolated moment, nor do the vigils and protests rising up in our cities mark some new virulent form of American anarchy, as some have suggested! To the contrary, these protests, like those of Parks, King, and Malcom X, are the rightful expression of an oppressed people. They mark an inalienable human right guaranteed by the First Amendment of the US Constitution to petition the government for a redress of grievances. For centuries in our history, and now again, we are witnesses the boils and blisters that arise from the social history of racism and White supremacy – a disease that penetrates our own country down to its very bones. And I would like to think we stand here today, like my father's doctor so many decades ago, to once again shine the bright light of Truth on this most egregious sin of our Nation, to end centuries of White Silence and complicity – from which we have, and we Whites continue, to benefit, and to stand with our Black sisters and brothers until that great Dream of Dr. King, that great Dream of freedom of all our African American sisters and brothers is made a political, national, and social reality the world over. While today marks a day of solidarity in witness to this unique moment in history, I am deeply inspired by so many of you who are, and have been engaged in the work of social justice for years and even lifetimes. And thus you know also that anyone's fight for inclusion and equality is intimately linked with everyone's fight for inclusion and equality. And I am here to remind you today, that in our fight, in this little corner of the world, the community of St. Columba's stands with our wider community, to assist and collaborate in any way we can. And no doubt, we have our work cut out for us. The White supremacist stronghold dominating the narratives of this country—and the media outlets who serve them like henchmen, are working feverishly to denigrate this new exercise of First Amendment rights by African Americans. By twisting, distorting, and exaggerating the incidents of violent protests, of looting, and carousing the White supremacist narrative and their henchmen are trying to undermine the legitimacy of our current social unrest by blaming and demonizing the victims themselves. When in fact we know that the vast, overwhelming majority of protests have been peaceful assemblies, without violence or incident. Sisters and brothers, this is an old trick but with all the tools of social media at their disposal, they are more effective than ever. And the trick goes something like this: Demonize the oppressed to make their fight for justice look like a war against the Establishment, against the acceptable social order, and against the moral fabric of a peaceful society. But you see, I know this trick well, because I battled for decades the same sick, twisted, toxic narrative coming from conservative Christian churches and televangelists who turned the fight—my fight--for gay rights into a supposed “War on Christianity.” A war against good old 1950's America, land of the free and home of the brave, where gays were "invisible," where women "knew their proper role in the home," and by God! Blacks "knew their place in White Society." And whenever the marginalized rise up to fight for their rights, threatening the power, status, or privilege of the dominant class those on the margins are simply made out to be enemies of the state and more tragically still, of the state's religion – and let's face it, in the minds of many that means Christianity. Sisters and brothers there is iniquity in our land, there is iniquity in the land, sisters and brothers, there is iniquity across this great country of ours, there is iniquity in our churches and court houses, our police stations and hallowed halls of government! And there is iniquity in every household and every heart that knows, that sees and hears the cry of our African American sisters and brothers, and deludes themselves once again into thinking that a little ointment, a tight bandage, and a couple of painkillers might just might go away! But this is the truth of the matter: there is no painless way to heal the disease of racism that has ravaged our country since its inception. And it is time that we who are privileged, like my father's doctor so many years ago, decide that it's high time to take a new approach. It's time to shine the bright light of truth on the pussing wound of the history of racism. It's time to lance that boil, and do the excruciating work of probing that social infection right down to the marrow of our bones. If my father's chronic illness has anything to teach me, it's that the social disease of racism won't go away until we do the hard work of seeing how White people have and continue to benefit from the mere fact of our Whiteness. And I believe, now more than ever, the time has come for us to face up to a history of kidnappings, slavery and oppression, a history of lynchings, a history of standing on the necks of our African American sisters and brothers. And let us make this day the day when with stalwart determination and compassionate resolve – each of us continues our work for justice in ever-greater solidarity, so that we may hasten that great day when, held aloft by the African American witnesses and martyrs of this country who fought so valiantly, and are fighting still:  That their song may become our own as well: We shall overcome. We shall overcome. We shall overcome. Someday. Thank you for your kind attention and for your solidarity.

Welcome to Episode 1 of Season 3. In this season, the old people, habits and things that no longer benefit your life, will need to be eliminated in order to experience growth. Too much of the wrong thing will weigh you down and stop you from taking steps forward. For the latest on Antoinette Randall; including videos, books and booking information, visit www.antoinetterandall.com. KSWA Musical Composition provided by www.eminentsounds.com To financially contribute to the creativity of Antoinette Randall or for the further development of the KSWA Community, please select the labeled link.

Mr Bhabhalazi Bulunga, President of The Institute of People Management (IPM) is delivering the Opening and Welcome Address. He is setting the scene to The 63rd IPM Annual Convention 2019 here at Sun City, Northwest Province, Republic of South Africa, today on Monday, the 21st October 2019.He is introducing Ms Felleng Yende, CEO, Fibre Processing & Manufacturing SETA , who delivers the Openjng Key Address. They are the Platinum Sponsor of the Convention.

Mr Bhabhalazi Bulunga, President of The Institute of People Management (IPM) is delivering the Opening and Welcome Address. He is setting the scene to The 63rd IPM Annual Convention 2019 here at Sun City, Northwest Province, Republic of South Africa, today on Monday, the 21st October 2019.He is introducing Ms Felleng Yende, CEO, Fibre Processing & Manufacturing SETA , who delivers the Openjng Key Address. They are the Platinum Sponsor of the Convention.

Welcome to Episode 18 – Welcome Address We’ve come to the end of the first full week here at Fringe – and it’s been a wild ride full of missing props and costumes, opening afternoons, singing in the streets – and seeing shows! It’s hard to believe it’s been only been a week! I was scrolling through my audio, and I came across the welcome speech at Fringe Central Welcome Address by Sheila Atim, (soon to be gracing our screens in the GOT Prequel!)  which I was fortunate enough to attend last Friday. I remember being inspired by her generous and encouraging words about the Edinburgh Fringe, and a week later I understand them more fully. Have a listen!

A forum to raise awareness of how the practice of Human Values impacts our daily lives and leads to a healthier lifestyle. Organised by SSIO Singapore on Sunday 28th October 2018 at PSB Academy, Raffles Bolevard, Singapore.

Bishop I.M Mlambo Welcomes You officially to ‘Your Moment of Elevation’ Devotionals. There’s more coming-

In this recording, Professor Richard Fentiman (University of Cambridge) welcomes attendees to CAD 2019. The Cambridge Arbitration Day brings together scholars, practitioners, and students for a discussion on recent developments in the field of international arbitration. This year’s event on 16 March 2019 was titled 'Social Aspects of International Arbitration'. The main conference was preceded by a Young Practitioners’ Event organized in association with the ICC Young Arbitrators Forum (YAF) on 15 March 2019. This event was aimed at encouraging young practitioners to exchange professional experience and create a network that strengthens relationships within the young arbitration community. Further information about the event and the programme can be found at: http://www.cambridgearbitrationday.org/ This entry provides an audio source for iTunes.

In this recording, Professor Richard Fentiman (University of Cambridge) welcomes attendees to CAD 2019. The Cambridge Arbitration Day brings together scholars, practitioners, and students for a discussion on recent developments in the field of international arbitration. This year’s event on 16 March 2019 was titled 'Social Aspects of International Arbitration'. The main conference was preceded by a Young Practitioners’ Event organized in association with the ICC Young Arbitrators Forum (YAF) on 15 March 2019. This event was aimed at encouraging young practitioners to exchange professional experience and create a network that strengthens relationships within the young arbitration community. Further information about the event and the programme can be found at: http://www.cambridgearbitrationday.org/

The very first episode of EDposure!

The Future of Light Art | Symposium 08.02.2018 – 09.02.2018 Medientheater Light is a messenger from the universe. The arts are the messengers of light. From February 8–9, 2018, a symposium on the future of light art will take place at the ZKM. The symposium can also be followed via livestream! Everything we know, we know from light – that is the claim by astrophysics at least. One thing is clear: From quantum optics (»The Angular Momentum of Light«) to chronobiology, from nano-optics to photonics, a new frontier of scientific research on the nature of light is emerging. These options, which offer us new theories and practices of light, from biophysical chemistry to the lithosphere, also have an impact on artistic possibilities. For this reason, renowned experts and institutions from the sciences and arts of light are invited to open up the new horizon of the light spectrum in an exchange of experiences. /// Das Licht ist eine Botschaft des Universums. Die Künste sind die Botschaften des Lichts. Vom 8.–9. Februar 2018 findet am ZKM ein Symposium zur Zukunft der Lichtkunst statt, das auch via Livestream verfolgt werden kann! Alles was wir wissen, wissen wir durch Licht – behauptet zumindest die Astrophysik. Eines ist klar: Von der Quantenoptik (»The Angular Momentum of Light«) bis zur Chronobiologie, von der Nanooptik bis zur Photonik entsteht eine neue Front der wissenschaftlichen Forschung über die Natur des Lichts. Diese Optionen, die uns neue Theorien und Praktiken des Lichts, von der biophysikalischen Chemie bis zur Lithosphäre anbieten, haben auch Auswirkungen auf die künstlerischen Möglichkeiten. Deswegen werden renommierte ExpertInnen und Institutionen aus den Wissenschaften und Künsten des Lichts eingeladen, in einem Erfahrungsaustausch den neuen Horizont des Lichtspektrums zu öffnen.

The Cambridge Arbitration Day brings together scholars, practitioners, and students for a discussion on recent developments in the field of international arbitration. This year’s event on 18 March 2017 was titled 'Winds of Change: Rethinking the Future of International Arbitration'. The main conference was preceded by a Young Practitioners’ Event organized in association with the ICC Young Arbitrators Forum (YAF) on 17 March 2017. This event was aimed at encouraging young practitioners to exchange professional experience and create a network that strengthens relationships within the young arbitration community. Further information about the event and the programme can be found at: http://www.cambridgearbitrationday.org/

The Cambridge Arbitration Day brings together scholars, practitioners, and students for a discussion on recent developments in the field of international arbitration. This year’s event on 18 March 2017 was titled 'Winds of Change: Rethinking the Future of International Arbitration'. The main conference was preceded by a Young Practitioners’ Event organized in association with the ICC Young Arbitrators Forum (YAF) on 17 March 2017. This event was aimed at encouraging young practitioners to exchange professional experience and create a network that strengthens relationships within the young arbitration community. Further information about the event and the programme can be found at: http://www.cambridgearbitrationday.org/

The Cambridge Arbitration Day brings together scholars, practitioners, and students for a discussion on recent developments in the field of international arbitration. This year’s event on 18 March 2017 was titled 'Winds of Change: Rethinking the Future of International Arbitration'. The main conference was preceded by a Young Practitioners’ Event organized in association with the ICC Young Arbitrators Forum (YAF) on 17 March 2017. This event was aimed at encouraging young practitioners to exchange professional experience and create a network that strengthens relationships within the young arbitration community. Further information about the event and the programme can be found at: http://www.cambridgearbitrationday.org/

Brooklyn Deputy Borough President Diana Reyna

Brooklyn Deputy Borough President Diana Reyna

Master K. Parvathi Kumar

2016-07-06 SI-CON - Opening Sessions Welcome Address by Prof. K. S. Kannan 2016-07-002-Welcome-Speech-by-Prof-Kannan-First-Swadeshi-Indology-Conference.mp3

Master K. Parvathi Kumar

Master K. Parvathi Kumar

Master K. Parvathi Kumar

Alessandro Marcello , ICGEB Trieste - Italy speaks on "Welcome address - Course "Fluorescence Microscopy"". This seminar has been recorded by ICGEB Trieste

Mauro Giacca, Director-General, Molecular Medicine Group Leader, International Centre for Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology, (ICGEB) - Trieste speaks on "Welcome address". This seminar has been recorded by ICGEB Trieste

Welcome address by John Brannigan (UCD), Gerardine Meaney (UCD), and Lucy Collins (UCD) at the Women and the Sea Symposium, September 2015.

Welcome address by John Brannigan (UCD), Gerardine Meaney (UCD), and Lucy Collins (UCD) at the Women and the Sea Symposium, September 2015.

Welcome Address from Gene Hall at Gartner Symposium IT/xpo, Orlando 2015. To view additional videos from Gartner Symposium/ITxpo, visit http://eod.gartner.com/sym25

Mauro Giacca speaks on "Welcome address and introduction to the ICGEB". This seminar has been recorded by ICGEB Trieste

On January 8, 1964, President Lyndon Johnson delivered a State of the Union address to Congress in which he declared an "unconditional war on poverty in America." Johnson’s goal was not only to "relieve the symptom of poverty, but to cure it and, above all, to prevent it." Since then, federal and state governments have spent more than $19 trillion fighting poverty. But what has really been accomplished with all of that funding?This special half-day conference brings together a wide range of experts from across the political spectrum to discuss whether the War on Poverty succeeded in reducing poverty in the United States, what remains to be done, and whether private charitable efforts would be a better alternative to government welfare programs. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What a week in Miami, a big thanks to Christine Stoffel for another great SEAT conference.  Yes it I faced some hurdles including losing my voice 36 hours before co-presenting the Welcome Address keynote but with some quick thinking and some slides we powered through.  I'm already looking forward to SEAT 2015 in San Francisco and interviewing and working with teams who attended in Miami. Full show notes - https://sportsgeekhq.com/podcast/seat-conference-2014-recap/

The Welcome Address and first part of the Middle Class Recruits to Communism in the 1930s Seminar, 2014:http://www.gresham.ac.uk/lectures-and-events/welcome-address-for-the-middle-class-recruits-to-communism-seminarProfessor Sir Roderick Floud, the Provost of Gresham College welcomes the audience to Barnard's Inn Hall for the third in a series of Seminars on Middle Class Recruits to Communism in the 1930. The Provost outlines the programme for the day, talks briefly about the speakers, as well as about the importance of this often overlooked aspect of Britain's history.The transcript and downloadable versions of the lecture are available from the Gresham College Website: http://www.gresham.ac.uk/lectures-and-events/welcome-address-for-the-middle-class-recruits-to-communism-seminarGresham College has been giving free public lectures since 1597. This tradition continues today with all of our five or so public lectures a week being made available for free download from our website. There are currently over 1,500 lectures free to access or download from the website.Website: http://www.gresham.ac.ukTwitter: http://twitter.com/GreshamCollegeFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/greshamcollege

'Where is the evidence?" conference welcome address by Sue Hutley, Director, Collections and Access at the Queensland State Archives (QSA). Recorded on 10 October 2012 at the National Library of Australia (Part 1 of 8)

Katherine Nwajiaku-Dahou gives an introduction to the Same Difference? - Nigerian Brits, French Senegalese: Comparing Integration in the UK and France conference held on 6th July 2012 at St Anthony's College, Oxford. Please see http://www.politics.ox.ac.uk/index.php/details/1904-same-difference-comparing-integration-in-the-uk-and-france.html for more information.

Jonathan Bowen, London South Bank University.

Welcome Address and Opening Remarks

Professor Andrew Hamilton delivers the Welcome Address at the inaugural Oxford-India Day, held at the Saïd Business School, University of Oxford on 17 June 2011.

Connecticut Governor, Jodi Rell, delivers the Welcome Address for the Yale Governor's Conference on Climate Change. Governor Rell emphasizes the great impact just one person can have in making difference for the Environment.

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. On the MaPP is an open house for students newly-admitted to the Harris School of Public Policy Studies.

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. On the MaPP is an open house for students newly-admitted to the Harris School of Public Policy Studies.

Professor C. Ulises Moulines (LMU Munich, Seminar for Philosophy, Logic and Philosophy of Science) opens the LMU workshop "Concrete Causation" (9 July, 2010) with his Welcome Address to an audience of various disciplines; this is an audio excerpt - download the full welcome address as a PDF from the workshop's website

Bruce Bachenheimer is a Clinical Professor of Management, the Director of Entrepreneurship@Lubin, and a Faculty Fellow of the Wilson Center for Social Entrepreneurship at Pace University. He teaches undergraduate and graduate courses, primarily in the areas of entrepreneurship, management, and strategy. He created the Pace Pitch Contest in 2004 and organizes it annually. Mr. Bachenheimer is a member of the Global Board of the MIT Enterprise Forum, a Board member and past Chair of the New York City Chapter of the MIT Enterprise Forum, and on the Board of Directors & Advisors of LeadAmerica. He has served as a consultant to the New York City Department of Small Business Services, the New York City Economic Development Corporation and a variety of new ventures. He has been widely quoted in a variety of publications, interviewed on radio and television, and has spoken on entrepreneurship at numerous conferences. His earlier career includes having served as a VP of iQ Venture Partners, an AVP of Westpac Banking Corp. and an International Banking Officer for the Bank of Tokyo. As the International Product Manager for MSI, an SBA certified 8(a) firm, he was responsible for the initial commercialization of a high-technology forensic science system. In that position, he conducted business in over twenty countries. He was also the founder of Annapolis Maritime Corp. and the Co-founder of StockCentral Australia. Other activities include having sailed his 36' boat from New England, through the Caribbean, to South America and back. Bruce also participated in the Sydney to Hobart race in 2000. Mr. Bachenheimer holds a BBA, summa cum laude, from Pace University. He spent a semester at Tsukuba National University in Japan as an undergraduate and continued to study Japanese at NYU after graduating. He later received the McKinsey & Company Leadership Scholarship to pursue an MBA degree, which he earned from the Australian Graduate School of Management.