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"Radovan Jelašić (, ; born 19 February 1968 in Baja, Hungary) is a Hungarian economist who was the Governor of the National Bank of Serbia from 2004 to 2010. He is the CEO of the Erste Bank Hungary since June 2011. Biography Jelašić completed his secondary education at Serbian school 'Nikola Tesla' in Budapest.http://www.novosti.rs/vesti/naslovna/aktuelno.69.html:263143-Sumadija- na-Trgu-ruza In 1992, Jelašić graduated from the University of Belgrade Faculty of Economics and went on to obtain a master's degree of Business in Finance at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Jelašić began his banking career with Deutsche Bank in Frankfurt, where he worked for four years as a Regional Manager for Central and Eastern Europe. In 1999 he moved to McKinsey & Company in Frankfurt, working on banking projects in Germany, Poland and Bulgaria. The projects were related to credit financing, privatization, corporate takeovers, organizational restructuring, corporate financing and preparation of mortgage strategies. From December 2000 until July 2003 Mr. Jelašić held the position of Vice-Governor of the National Bank of Yugoslavia/Serbia during which time he was in charge of development and implementation of banking sector restructuring, reform of the banking supervision process, negotiations with the International Monetary Fund, World Bank and European Union on programs related to the financial sector, as well as reorganization of the NBS IT Department, founding of the special department to help finance small and medium-size enterprises, and organization of technical help to the National Bank of Serbia. Jelašić briefly accepted an engagement with the HVB banka in Belgrade. On 25 February 2004, the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia appointed Radovan Jelašić Governor of the National Bank of Serbia. He began his term in office on 1 March 2004. In the first part of 2005, Jelašić became a subject of controversy in regards to his claim that he bought his 180m² villa together with the surrounding 15.5ar of land in the elite Belgrade neighbourhood of Dedinje for only €380,000. The story was pursued throughout 2005 by the daily tabloid Kurir, which quoted various experts who appraised the estate's worth to at least €1.5 million."Afera Jelašića vila" He resigned on 23 March 2010, however his resignation was adopted by National assembly on 28 July 2010. In 2011, Jelašić was included as one of the subjects in the book "Serbia: Faces & Places" He is currently occupying the position of CEO at Erste Bank in Budapest, Hungary. References 1968 births Living people People from Baja, Hungary Serbs of Hungary Governors of the National Bank of Serbia Hungarian economists Serbian economists University of Belgrade Faculty of Economics alumni McKinsey & Company people "
"right Trippy is a social and mobile friend-sourced tool launched in September 2011 founded by technology entrepreneur J.R. Johnson. who also founded Lunch.com, OneTime.com and VirtualTourist which was acquired by Expedia in 2008. About Trippy Trippy aims to simplify and improve travel planning through what they call "friend-sourcing." The app ties into users' social networks, such as Facebook, to discover which friends, family and contacts have visited the considered destination—whether it be that they've checked-in, lived, worked, or studied there. Through one-click recommendations and Facebook-style commenting, Trippy lets friends suggest what hotels, restaurants, and destinations would be a good fit. The startup offers an auto- complete tool to quickly pull up what you're looking for — from a database of locations. Users can then add places they're considering so that friends can comment on the itinerary, offering feedback in Facebook-style comment feeds. Launch After debuting a private beta in September 2011 as a Battlefield Finalist at TechCrunch Disrupt, Trippy launched the open beta of its friend- sourced solution for travel content in October 2011. Investors On November 15, 2011, Trippy announced its first round of seed funding, equaling $1.75M, co-led by Sequoia Capital and True Ventures. SV Angel also participated, along with individuals including Rob Solomon, Tim Ferriss, Brian Lee, Gil Ebaz, Brandee Barker, Chase Jarvis, Randi Zuckerberg, Jason Mraz, and Rachel Zoe, as well as others. The company announced that the capital would be used to accelerate product development. ReferencesExternal links American travel websites "
"The 1985 Mendoza earthquake occurred with medium intensity in the province of Mendoza, Argentina. It took place 7 minutes after midnight on 26 January 1985, and had a magnitude of 6.2 in the Richter scale. Its epicenter was located about 45 km southwest of Mendoza, the provincial capital, at the southern end of the region's pre-Andes range, and at a depth of 15 km. It was felt as grade VIII in the Mercalli intensity scale. The earthquake caused 6 deaths and about 100 injuries. In the affected Greater Mendoza area, where most of the provincial population is concentrated, one third of the buildings were built of adobe. Some 23,000 homes were destroyed or condemned, though the actual number might have been larger. Estimates vary between 50,000 and 100,000 people left homeless. A report released soon afterwards stated that the main reason why the event did not produce thousands of casualties was its short duration (less than 10 seconds). In addition, the fact that it was a summer Friday night might have led many people to be sitting outside their homes, chatting with their neighbors, rather than sleeping inside. References * Stein, Enrique. May 1985. Informe sobre el terremoto de Mendoza del 26 de enero de 1985 (PDF). * Instituto Nacional de Prevención Sísmica. Listado de Terremotos Históricos. External links * 1985 Mendoza, Argentina Mendoza, 1985 1985 in Argentina January 1985 events in South America "