</ref>
Career
Hachem founded Monty Holding in 1998. He expanded Monty Holding to several subsidiaries including Monty Mobile, Spactron, Monty UK Global, and Monty Telecom Development. The company offers mobile VAS and Fintech services and through its subsidiaries and offices is expanded to UK, Lebanon, UAE, Croatia, India, Fiji, Indonesia, Germany, Belgium, Vietnam and Jordan.
Hachem manages the corporate direction, vision and strategy of Monty Holding, facilitating the group’s and its subsidiaries’ global business activities in terms of sales, marketing, support, research and development. In 2017, the company's revenue exceeded USD 30 million.
Media appearances
In September 2017, Hachem was featured in Forbes Middle East where he shared his vision for the company and the new investments planned with Mobile Operators.
In 2018, he was featured in Entrepreneur, where he shared his vision to success that lays in being flexible with customers, offering them innovative yet simple revenue generating solutions. In an interview to Fortune India, he shared his opinion on declining revenues in the wake of OTT services and the IoT blow-up.
He has appeared in other business magazines such as Fortune Exchange, Entrepreneur Middle East, Commerce Du Levant Magazine and Telecom Review Magazine.
Career
Hachem founded Monty Holding in 1998. He expanded Monty Holding to several subsidiaries including Monty Mobile, Spactron, Monty UK Global, and Monty Telecom Development. The company offers mobile VAS and Fintech services and through its subsidiaries and offices is expanded to UK, Lebanon, UAE, Croatia, India, Fiji, Indonesia, Germany, Belgium, Vietnam and Jordan.
Hachem manages the corporate direction, vision and strategy of Monty Holding, facilitating the group’s and its subsidiaries’ global business activities in terms of sales, marketing, support, research and development. In 2017, the company's revenue exceeded USD 30 million.
Media appearances
In September 2017, Hachem was featured in Forbes Middle East where he shared his vision for the company and the new investments planned with Mobile Operators.
In 2018, he was featured in Entrepreneur, where he shared his vision to success that lays in being flexible with customers, offering them innovative yet simple revenue generating solutions. In an interview to Fortune India, he shared his opinion on declining revenues in the wake of OTT services and the IoT blow-up.
He has appeared in other business magazines such as Fortune Exchange, Entrepreneur Middle East, Commerce Du Levant Magazine and Telecom Review Magazine.
In J. R. R. Tolkien's legendarium, Amrod () is a fictional character. He was the youngest son of Fëanor and the younger twin of Amras. From their mother Nerdanel they inherited red hair, instead of Fëanor's black.
In The Silmarillion, Amrod is always found alongside Amras. Surviving the burning of the ships at Losgar, he and Amras lived as vassals of their brother Maedhros in East Beleriand. Their location is described as further south than their brothers, Maedhros, Maglor and Caranthir. Amrod later joined his brothers in the attack on Dior and the final destruction of Doriath, and then in the assault on the Mouths of Sirion. In this last battle, he and Amras were both killed. Thematic links have been drawn between the death of Amrod and Amras, and the fostering of the twins Elrond and Elros by Maglor after that battle.
Amrod's father name in Quenya is Telufinwë, "Last Finwë", for he was the last of Fëanor's sons. His mother name was originally Ambarussa ("top-russet", referring to his hair), the same as his brother Amras, but Fëanor insisted that the twins ought to have different names and Nerdanel later called him Umbarto, "the Fated". His father, disturbed by it, changed it to Ambarto. Nevertheless, both twins called each other Ambarussa.
Other versions of the legendarium
In The Peoples of Middle-earth, there is a short draft of a story in which Amrod dies before his father. His name "Umbarto" in this version of the story is described as a prophetic name, as Amrod was accidentally killed in the swan ships of the Teleri, when his father ordered them to be burnt at Losgar.
There is no trace of the death of Amrod at Losgar in the published The Silmarillion, as it was a very late idea by Tolkien, omitted by Christopher Tolkien as he did not at the time see how it could be incorporated into the primary text of The Silmarillion.
The note about the names of the Sons of Fëanor in the Shibboleth of Fëanor which describes Amrod's death at Losgar calls it a 'legend'. It is unclear whether Tolkien intended it to become a full part of the story and to revise all the content that refers to Amrod and Amras together, including their death together at the Havens of Sirion. The twins were reversed in this 'legend', and Amrod ('Umbarto' or 'Ambarto') becomes the younger and Amras ('Ambarussa') the elder twin.
The information regarding Amrod's naming, especially, comes from The Peoples of Middle-earth. Amrod is the Sindarin version of the name Ambarto.
House of Fëanor
In The Silmarillion, Amrod is always found alongside Amras. Surviving the burning of the ships at Losgar, he and Amras lived as vassals of their brother Maedhros in East Beleriand. Their location is described as further south than their brothers, Maedhros, Maglor and Caranthir. Amrod later joined his brothers in the attack on Dior and the final destruction of Doriath, and then in the assault on the Mouths of Sirion. In this last battle, he and Amras were both killed. Thematic links have been drawn between the death of Amrod and Amras, and the fostering of the twins Elrond and Elros by Maglor after that battle.
Amrod's father name in Quenya is Telufinwë, "Last Finwë", for he was the last of Fëanor's sons. His mother name was originally Ambarussa ("top-russet", referring to his hair), the same as his brother Amras, but Fëanor insisted that the twins ought to have different names and Nerdanel later called him Umbarto, "the Fated". His father, disturbed by it, changed it to Ambarto. Nevertheless, both twins called each other Ambarussa.
Other versions of the legendarium
In The Peoples of Middle-earth, there is a short draft of a story in which Amrod dies before his father. His name "Umbarto" in this version of the story is described as a prophetic name, as Amrod was accidentally killed in the swan ships of the Teleri, when his father ordered them to be burnt at Losgar.
There is no trace of the death of Amrod at Losgar in the published The Silmarillion, as it was a very late idea by Tolkien, omitted by Christopher Tolkien as he did not at the time see how it could be incorporated into the primary text of The Silmarillion.
The note about the names of the Sons of Fëanor in the Shibboleth of Fëanor which describes Amrod's death at Losgar calls it a 'legend'. It is unclear whether Tolkien intended it to become a full part of the story and to revise all the content that refers to Amrod and Amras together, including their death together at the Havens of Sirion. The twins were reversed in this 'legend', and Amrod ('Umbarto' or 'Ambarto') becomes the younger and Amras ('Ambarussa') the elder twin.
The information regarding Amrod's naming, especially, comes from The Peoples of Middle-earth. Amrod is the Sindarin version of the name Ambarto.
House of Fëanor
Hans Büthker FRAeS (born October 1964) is a Dutch businessman, and the chief executive of GKN Aerospace, a main aircraft component manufacturer in Europe, turning over £3.6bn. GKN Aerospace has around 18,000 employees worldwide at 54 production sites in 14 countries; the parent company GKN has around 58,000 employees.
Early life
He gained a degree in Mechanical Engineering. From INSEAD he gained an MBA.
Career
GKN Aerospace
He joined GKN Aerospace in 2015, becoming chief executive in November 2017. Kevin Cummings, the previous chief executive, had been appointed to take over GKN itself in January 2018, but was replaced at GKN in November 2017 before he started his term.
GKN Aerospace has a main presence in Papendrecht in South Holland, making landing gear and aerostructures, employing around 3,200 people. It also has main sites in the UK and Sweden.
Early life
He gained a degree in Mechanical Engineering. From INSEAD he gained an MBA.
Career
GKN Aerospace
He joined GKN Aerospace in 2015, becoming chief executive in November 2017. Kevin Cummings, the previous chief executive, had been appointed to take over GKN itself in January 2018, but was replaced at GKN in November 2017 before he started his term.
GKN Aerospace has a main presence in Papendrecht in South Holland, making landing gear and aerostructures, employing around 3,200 people. It also has main sites in the UK and Sweden.
Tristan Pollock is an entrepreneur and investor based in the San Francisco Bay Area. In March 2009, Pollock co-founded Social Earth, a Minneapolis-based community for social innovation, social entrepreneurship, and thought leadership. The company was acquired in March 2012 by 3BL Media. He then moved to San Francisco and co-founded Storefront with Erik Eliason in June 2012; Storefront helps popup stores find short-term rentals. Storefront went through the AngelPad program and raised $1.6M through 500 Startups, Sandhill Angels, and Great Oaks Venture Capital. In January 2015, Pollock was named to Forbes' 30 Under 30 List. By February 2015 Pollock was as an entrepreneur in residence at 500 Startups, In 2016 Storefront was acquired by Oui Open and Pollock had become a venture partner at 500 startups.