Je profite des offres d'abonnement de La Provence à partir de 3€99/semaine sans engagement de durée. La Provence en PDF dès 6h - Les 13 éditions au format web - Mon journal personnalisé - L'accès au Club Abonnés - Mon abonnement sur tous les écrans !
Je crée mon compte
Je m'identifie
Édition(s) :
Prix : -
Durée : -
October 09, 2015 9:42 PM ET
Hotels, Restaurants and Leisure Company Overview of Exclusive Resorts LLC Executive Profile Age Total Calculated Compensation This person is connected to 9 Board Members in 9 different organizations across 16 different industries. 67 -- Background Mr. Philippe E. M. Bourguignon serves as the Chief Technology Officer of Vivalaville.com. Mr. Bourguignon served as the Chief Executive Officer of Exclusive Resorts LLC from June 2011 to May 2015. He has served as the Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Miraval LLC. He served as the Chief Executive Officer and President of Euro Disney S.A., since 1993 and an Executive Vice President at The Walt Disney Company (Europe) S.A., since October 1996. Mr. Bourguignon joined ... The Walt Disney Company in 1988 as Head of Real Estate Development. He served as the President at Euro Disney from 1992 to April 1993. He served as the Chief Executive Officer of Euro Disney SCA. Mr. Bourguignon served as the Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Club Méditerranée (Club Mediterranee S.A), from April 1997 to January 2003. He served as the Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Club Med, Inc A Cayman Islands Corporation. From September 2003 to March 2004, he served as the Co-Chief Executive Off icer of The World Economic Forum. From August 2003 to October 2003, he served as the Managing Director of The World Economic Forum. Mr. Bourguignon spent 14 years with the Accor group. He initially served as the Vice President of Development for Asia/Middle East and Executive Vice President of North America. He served as the President of Accor for the Asia/Pacific region. He has been Executive Co-Chairman of Exclusive Resorts LLC since May 2015. He serves as Chairman of Miraval Resort. He serves as the Vice Chairman of Revolution Places LLC. He has been the Vice Chairman of Revolution Resorts since January 2006. He serves as a Director of Exclusive Resorts, LLC. He has been a Director of Neiman Marcus Group, Inc. since April 30, 2014. He has been Member of board of advisors at Zipcar, Inc. since December 15, 2010. He serves as the Director of Neiman Marcus Group LTD LLC. He serves as a Director of Sierra Healthstyles, LLC and Vinfolio, Inc. Mr. Bourguignon serves as a Member of Advi sory Board at IJ Partners. He served as Chairman of the Board of Aegis Media France from April 2004 to January 2006. Mr. Bourguignon served as the Chairman of the Board of TNU SA since October 2004. He served as Chairman of Eurotunnel SA since October 29, 2004. He served as a Director of Zipcar, Inc. from September 2008 to December 2010. He served as a Director of Dexia SA since 1999. He served as Independent Director of Belfius Banque SA/NV. He served as a Director at Banque Internationale a Luxembourg SA until March 31, 2009. Mr. Bourguignon served as a Director of eBay Inc. from December 1999 to April 29, 2010. He is a member of the Executive Committee of the World Travel & Tourism Council. He has been named Chevalier of the Legion of Honor and Officer in the Ordre National du Mérite, and received the Moroccan Wissam Al Alaoui Order. Mr. Bourguignon holds an Masters Degree in Economics at the University of Aix-en-Provence and holds a Post-graduate diploma from the Institut d 'Administration des Enterprises (IAE) in Paris. Corporate Headquarters 1515 Arapahoe StreetDenver, Colorado 80202United States
Phone: 303-226-4900Fax: 303-474-6990 Board Members MembershipsExecutive Co-Chairman
Director
Director
Vice Chairman
2014-Present
Director and Member of Capital Committee
2014-Present
Director
2014-Present
Director
EducationPostgraduate Diploma
Institut Administration Des Entreprises
Master's Degree
Université de Provence - Aix Marseille I
Other Affiliations Annual Compensation There is no Annual Compensation data available. Stocks Options There is no Stock Options data available. Total Compensation There is no Total Compensation data available.Stock Quotes
Market data is delayed at least 15 minutes.
COMPETITOR COMPENSATION There is no Competitor Compensation data available.Sponsored Financial Commentaries
Sponsored Links
Q13 FOX News reporters
TACOMA — Tacoma pop superstar Lady Gaga came to Tacoma. And she brought more than her music.
The singer is tackling the topic of bullying on her "Born This Way Ball" world tour that kicked off in Tacoma Monday night. Along with her music, a Born Brave Bus accompanying the tour featured an interactive display with games, arts and crafts intended to de-stigmatize mental health problems many young adults face.
The idea for this Born Brave Bus tour stems from Gaga's Born this Way Foundation, a nonprofit organization meant to foster an "accepting" society, representatives with Gaga said.
Young adults can use the tour, and the touring bus, as a way to learn more about local resources on anti-bullying, suicide prevention and mental health services in the area.
A ticket was required to see Lady Gaga perform but you didn't need one to benefit from her foundation.
"She has a really amazing message," said fan Elizabeth Rutledge.
The singer known for her unconventional style and lyrics is now reaching youngsters beyond her music.
Through her foundation, the pop singer provided a team of counselors and psychologists to speak with youngsters at her concert sites about emotional empowerment.
"We've had a couple of private conversations with the kids and gave them resources; I think it's going to make a difference," said school psychologist Hayley Thompson.
Rutledge, 15, is one of those teens who opened up about bullying in her school.
"It's a huge problem and it's not dealt with. I've experienced it at multiple schools," said Rutledge.
Rutledge says counselors lifted her spirits and helped identify her strengths. Parents who initially came along for the music left with a better understanding of their children.
"It's tough, it's a different world than when we were kids there are more pressures," said parent Patrick Rutledge.
Fans say Lady Gaga is more than music to them; she represents courage to be themselves.
"If you want change, change begins with you," Lady Gaga said in a brief statement to fans before the concert.
For those who got to hear that voice up close, the experience was surreal.
"I said I loved her and she said, 'Thank you so much.' She said I looked fabulous, which I don't, but I really appreciated it so much," said fan Clayton Knott.
The singer's foundation says 1 in 5 young people experiences a mental health issue their goal is to connect kids with local resources that will help them combat things like depression and bullying. The interactive event included lasted from 3 to 7 pm.
Susan Swearer, chair of the Born This Way Foundation's Research Advisory Board, said one-in-five young people experience some type of mental health issue during adolescence. Swearer hopes the bus helps reach kids struggling with mental health problems.
"Being Brave is recognizing your strengths," Swearer said. "It's about recognizing your limitations or things that you need to work on, knowing where to get help, helping others, bravery really encompasses not only your own self development, but being brave in terms of helping others who may need some support."
Omar Lopez drove hours from Eastern Washington to make it to the concert. He said Gaga's acceptance, and drive to help others, is part of what makes her a great pop star.
"That's why I'm a big fan of hers," Lopez said. "You're born this way. This is who you are. So why not be who you are?"
Organizations like the Trevor Project, Campus Pride and the National Association of School Psychologists are taking party in the event. For a list of where to find mental health services in Tacoma and the rest of the Puget Sound, head here.
9 Telecom, the subsidiary of LDcom in France, has introduced two new offers for businesses, 9COM UNIQUE and 9DSL Entreprise. The 9COM UNIQUE is fixed telephony offer that bills per second and costs EUR 16.50 per month for one connection and EUR 210 per month for up to 30 connections. 9DSL Entreprise costs EUR 35 per month for the 9DSL 512 service and EUR 60 per month for the 9DSL 1024 service. These service includes unlimited POP3 and Webmail e-mail addresses, 100 Mb home page space, a dynamic IP address and commercial and technical assistance by telephone on weekdays between 08.30 and 19.00 hours. Other services like a firewall, a spam filter and anti-virus software are available, but cost extra per month. Both offers are available in the following unbundled cities: Aix-en-Provence, Antibes, Biarritz-Anglet-Bayonne, Bordeaux, Caen, Cannes, Grenoble, Le Havre, Lille-Roubaix-Tourcoing, Lyon, Marseille, Nantes, Nice, Orleans, Paris, Reims, Rennes, Rouen, Sofia, Strasbourg, Toulouse, Tours. Amiens, Besancon, Dijon, Montpellier, Mulhouse, Toulon, Metz, Nancy will be unbundled before the end of the year.
Free Headlines in your E-mailEvery day we send out a free e-mail with the most important headlines of the last 24 hours.
PARIS & AIX-EN-PROVENCE, France--(BUSINESS WIRE)--SP3H (a leading company in the field of fuel profiling [1]), today announced that it had raised €2.5 million. This round of financing was initiated by Truffle Capital, SP3H's longstanding institutional investor. SP3H also announced the consolidation of its Board of Directors, with the arrival of Peter Ward, Michel Eschalier and Jérôme Gallot.
The funds raised will be used to (i) finance the initial tests of a vehicle-embedded industrial sensor, (ii) initiate the marketing of the first systems for garages and car dealers and (iii) structure strategic industrial alliances (particularly in refining, petrochemicals and aeronautics sectors).
SP3H has developed miniaturized optical sensors for fluid analysis (including on-board fluids, such as fuel), which may have particular value in view of the coming EURO VI and EURO VI.2 standards. This type of technology can reduce internal combustion engines' CO2 emissions and fuel consumption while improving reliability.
Peter Ward (aged 69) has spent much of his international career leading international companies in the automotive and engineering sectors (notably Rolls-Royce Bentley, Jardines Motors, and Raymarine) in London, Hong Kong and New York. For ten years, he devoted himself to the development of clean-tech start-ups in the wind power industry and in sectors covering automobile assembly, instrumentation and electric motors. He was appointed as non-executive Chairman of the SP3H board on March 4, 2014.
First as an engineer and then as an executive, Michel Eschalier (aged 68) has primarily worked in the diesel engine industry in France and worldwide (Perkins, Lucas Varity, and Delphi Europe). He currently teaches management at the training institute run by IFP Energies Nouvelles (formerly the French Petroleum Institute) and acts as a business angel through the Réseau Entreprendre association.
As a lawyer and a graduate of the Institut d'études politiques and the Ecole Nationale d'Administration, Jérôme Gallot (aged 55) has worked for 25 years as a senior manager in industry, international trade, and corporate finance (at CDC Entreprises and Fonds Stratégique d'Investissement). Between 2011 and 2013, he was CEO of Veolia Transdev. Jérôme Gallot works as a consultant in corporate governance, competition law and management, and is a board member with several companies.
Key figures: rounds of financing carried out by SP3H since its incorporation:
About SP3H:For more information, visit www.sp3h.fr
[1] identification of a fuel's molecular structure
Zoë Gray has been appointed new senior curator at WIELS, the contemporary art center in Brussels. Born 1978 in the UK, Gray currently lives in Brussels, and her recent independent curatorial projects include "PLAY TIME," at les Ateliers de Rennes, the contemporary art biennale, Rennes, 2015; and "Wilfrid Almendra: Matériologique," staged at Fondation d'entreprise Ricard, Paris 2013.
Gray was a curator at Witte de With center for contemporary art Rotterdam from 2006 to 2012. She was also a project manager for the LUMA Foundation in Arles. Currently, she is editing the first monograph of Hedwig Houben.
September 18, 2015Noelle Bodick reports at Artinfo that David Findlay Jr., an art dealer who owned an eponymously named gallery on 57th Street in Manhattan and comes from a family of gallerists, died last Monday.
The first of the Findlays' art galleries was founded in Kansas City, Missouri in 1870. David. B. Findlay, Findlay Jr.'s father, opened a gallery in New York in 1936 while his brother established another in Chicago. After working in his father's gallery for ten years, Findlay Jr. started his own in 1982 and moved the business to its current space in 2000. His specialty was nineteenth and twentieth century American art. Findlay Jr.'s brother, Peter Findlay, also operates a gallery in Manhattan focusing on Impressionism. David Findlay Jr.'s gallery will continue under the supervision of Louis Newman and Lee Potter Findlay, Findlay Jr.'s daughter. The gallery represents artists such as Betty Parsons, Jack Wright, Vance Kirkland, and Leonard Edmondson.
September 18, 2015After electing five new trustees last March, the Smithsonian's Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden has announced the addition of four more trustees to the Museum's board this week. David Appel, Marcus Brauchli, Theaster Gates, and Sheri Schlesinger are the new members, bringing the total membership of the board to twenty-one. Theaster Gates will replace Ann Hamilton as the artist representative on the board.
David Appel is president of Toronto-based firm David Appel Investment Consultants and serves on the boards of the Shaw Festival, the National Theater School of Canada, and the Toronto Foundation for Student Success. He is a member of the twentieth century acquisition committee at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts and has served on the boards of Canadian Stage, the Desrosiers Dance Theater, and the National Ballet of Canada.
Marcus Brauchli is cofounder and managing partner of North Base Media, which invests in journalism-related media and technology companies, and was previously a vice president of the Washington Post Co. and executive editor of The Washington Post. He is chairman of the Arthur F. Burns Fellowship, an exchange program between the U.S. and Germany, and is also is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, the Economic Club of New York, and the World Economic Forum's global agenda council on the future of media, entertainment and information.
Theaster Gates is Chicago-based artist who founded the nonprofit Rebuild Foundation and is currently a professor in visual arts and director of the arts and public life initiative at the University of Chicago. Gates has exhibited and performed at the Studio Museum in Harlem, the 2010 Whitney Biennial, the Whitechapel Gallery in London, Punta della Dogana in Venice, and the Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago, among others.
Sheri Schlesinger is a Los Angeles-based philanthropist who was owner and chief executive officer of Schlesinger & Associates, an interior design and architecture firm. She was the national lay chair of the One Family Fund and is retired board chair of Aleinu.
September 18, 2015After the Honolulu Museum of Art issued a lawsuit last month to collector Joel Alexander Greene for failing to provide the provenance of five works he had donated to their collection, Greene has now decided to countersue the museum, reports Hannah Ghorashi at Artnews. Greene is suing for breach of contract and damages, claiming his name has been unfairly tarnished and that in his previous dealings with the museum there had been "no question as to the title of the pieces." The breach of contract he claims can be located in the fact that the museum cancelled his charitable gift annuity, an agreement he had with the museum since 2004.
September 18, 2015The Italian curator Lorenzo Benedetti, who has served as director and curator at Amsterdam's De Appel for just fifteen months, has been abruptly fired by the center's board according to Lorena Muñoz-Alonso at Artnet. De Appel's CEO Alexandra van Huffelen told the Dutch newspaper De Volkskrant that regarding the institution's decision "[Benedetti's] exhibition program was good, but De Appel has missed a leader in other respects: someone who inspires internally and externally and conveys a vision of the future." In a more defensive tone, she also added: "to outsiders it might seem like a fast action to put Benedetti out of commission right now, but behind the scenes there have been problems for the past six months."
Benedetti's programming was embraced by the Dutch art community for his exhibitions of artists such as Melanie Gilligan, Michael Dean, and Michael E. Smith.
September 18, 2015Hannah McGivern reports in the Art Newspaper that the shortlist of nominees for the seventh edition of Artes Mundi, the UK's largest prize for contemporary art, has been announced. The seven artists in the running for the biannual award, worth about $62,5640, are John Akomfrah (UK), Neïl Beloufa (France/Algeria), Amy Franceschini of the Futurefarmers collective (USA/Belgium), Lamia Joreige (Lebanon), Nástio Mosquito (Angola), Hito Steyerl (Germany/Japan) and Bedwyr Williams (UK).
Artes Mundi was created in 2002 to celebrate international art that engages with "the human condition, social reality and lived experience." The shortlist was chosen from more than 700 nominations across ninety countries and an exhibition of works by the seven artists is set to open next October at the National Museum Cardiff and Chapter gallery in Cardiff, Wales. The winner will be announced in January 2017.
September 18, 2015The Institute of Contemporary Art, Miami has appointed Ellen Salpeter as its new director. Salpeter is currently the deputy director of external affairs at the Jewish Museum in New York, where she manages the museum's strategic planning. Prior to that she was the founding director of Heart of Brooklyn, a non-profit consortium of cultural organizations, and was also from 1994 to 2001 the executive director of Thread Waxing Space, a multidisciplinary arts and education space supporting emerging artists. Salpeter begins her new role at ICA Miami on December 1.
September 17, 2015
Maurice Tuchman, A Report on the Art and Technology Program of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, 1971
The Getty Research Institute is acquiring the archive of curator Maurice Tuchman. The first full-time curator of modern art at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Tuchman served from 1964 to 1994. During his tenure he founded the museum's Art and Technology program, which promoted collaborations between artists and the corporate tech world. He also curated shows including "New York School: the First Generation," 1965, and "Edward Kienholz," 1966.
The archive covers thirty years of exhibitions and projects at LACMA and include letters, press clippings, photography, audiovisual recordings, publications, personal papers and even Tuchman's appointment books from the beginning of his tenure at LACMA until the 1980s. Edward Kienholz, Claes Oldenburg, and Jasper Johns are among the artists who figure in the documents. Rare artist publications such as Ilya Kabakov's Red Wagon and the 1970s New York artists' magazine Avalanche are also included in the archive.
Said Thomas W. Gaehtgens, director of the Getty Research Institute. "Maurice Tuchman is a standout figure in the recent history of modern art in Los Angeles and beyond and his influence is unquestionably evident to this day."
September 17, 2015
View of LaMont Hamilton's "Omaha Projects" at Carver Bank, 2013
Artadia has revealed the winners of the 2015 Chicago Artadia awards. LaMont Hamilton and Cauleen Smith will each receive twelve thousand dollars, while Laura Davis and Irena Haiduk will each win five thousand dollars. Chosen from an applicant pool of 450 Chicago-based artists, the winners will also have access to Artadia's New York residency.
Artadia currently funds Awards on a rotating cycle in New York, Houston, Chicago, San Francisco, Atlanta, Boston, and Los Angeles.
September 17, 2015An email missive by financier Ronald O. Perelman—who recently became chairman of the hall's board of trustees at Carnegie Hall—has been sent to other board members accusing the venue's executive director of improprieties.
According to Gregory Zuckerman and Jennifer Smith for the Wall Street Journal, Perelman's letter, which expresses concern over "related-party transactions," also brings up "a troubling lack of transparency and openness in the way Clive Gillinson was interacting with me and the board."
"My concerns initially arose because of an inability to obtain a full picture of Carnegie Hall's financial operations, especially as it related to profits and losses involving performances," Perelman wrote. "I was told that such financial information was never shared with the board or even the chairman."
Perelman continued by saying that this policy fell short of criteria of the New York State Nonprofit Revitalization Act, which mandates that board members take an active oversight role over staff action.
The letter "serves notice that he may be prepared to bring the bare-knuckle tactics of a corporate raider into the genteel precinct of one of America's most august cultural institutions. Such disputes generally are handled discreetly and kept out of public view, much as they usually are at orchestras, museums and other art organizations," write Zuckerman and Smith, who also note that Perelman's history of litigating includes suits brought against investment bank Morgan Stanley and art dealer Larry Gagosian.
Clive Gillinson, who is Carnegie Hall's executive and artistic director, has said "In serving Carnegie Hall for ten years, I am very proud of everything we have achieved together. I love the hall and everything it stands for, and will continue to give it my all."
Another member of the board, pianist Emanuel Ax, said the letter was the first time he'd heard about troubles with Gillinson. "My contact with Clive has always been fantastic," he said. "He's a great guy. As far as I could tell, he was running everything wonderfully."
