Intro American businessman Is Businessperson  Entrepreneur  Educator  From United States of America  Type Academia  Business  Gender female Birth Brentwood Christine Poon, born c. 1952 in Brentwood, Missouri, is an American business executive. She is the former Vice Chairman of Johnson & Johnson’s Board of Directors and Worldwide Chairman of J&J’s Pharmaceuticals Group. Poon served as dean of Ohio State University’s Fisher College of Business from April 2009 to November 2014.

A great character can come out of nowhere. It can come from a comic book, a movie, a book, or a TV show. But what unites all of the characters on this list is that you’ll never forget any of them. They might be menacing, or inspirational, or a stinker, but they’re all imprinted on your brain forever. Recommended Videos Of course, there are plenty of iconic characters that couldn’t be included here.

The Fallon Theory of Virality states that, in order for a musical parody video to blow up Facebook, it needs three ingredients: one normal thing, one super-popular thing, and one weird and unexpected thing. The roles aren’t quite as defined in this video of Mean Girls’ Daniel Franzese singing a “Stay With Me” parody about unpleasant one-night stands, and that might be why the effect of this one is slightly muted.

Shine the cowboy boots and dust off the acoustic guitars, because the hottest stars in country music got even sexier in 2015. From Carrie Underwood to Brad Paisley, here were this year’s biggest acts! ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7tr%2FMmp6aspmjsm%2BvzqZmnJ2cmq%2BztdOyZKedp6h8sbXCrayrnaNktbDA056qrWWTpMKvwNGyZKyskafAbrvFZmlpaWVif3F9lGpqamhf

I Hate Movies - Vulture Displaying all articles tagged: Feb. 3, 2012 The Ten Most-Hated Rotten Tomatoes 0% ComediesThere’s something special about having a 0% critics rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Like Bucky Larson: Born to Be a Star, for instance. What that 0% […] By Joshua Kurp `; // integrate Sub(x) scripts and elements if (hostname !== 'subs.nymag.com') { // do not integrate on this subdomain document.head.appendChild(trackingScript); document.