Neal, who was most recently the chief executive at Australia-based QBE Insurance Group, will take over from the commercial insurance market's first female CEO, Inga Beale.
(Reporting by Noor Zainab Hussain in Bengaluru; editing by Simon Jessop)
(Reuters) - Lloyd's of London said on Friday it had appointed John Neal as its chief executive officer and he would take up his position on Oct. 15.
Neal, who was most recently the chief executive at Australia-based QBE Insurance Group, will take over from the commercial insurance market's first female CEO, Inga Beale.
(Reporting by Noor Zainab Hussain in Bengaluru; editing by Simon Jessop)
Price
|
Change
|
5d. change
|
Capi.
| ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
397.3 USD | -0.57% | +1.10% | 111B | ||
17.6 AUD | +0.98% | 0.00% | 16.85B | ||
John Neal (August 25, 1793 – June 20, 1876), was an author and art/literary critic. He was a man of diverse talents and objectives, many of which were pioneering in his day. For example, he is credited as being the first American author to employ colloquialism in his writing, breaking with more formal traditions in literature. For nine years he made a living as haberdasher, clerk, dry goods dealer, traveling penmanship tutor, and miniature artist, among other things, before entering law school in Baltimore, Maryland in 1815. Neal supported himself while in school by writing for local periodicals, and he helped found a literary society, The Delphian Club. Neal wrote for and eventually edited the journal the Delphians created—a short-lived but influential and admired monthly journal titled The Portico. In short time, he turned to novels and poetry, publishing some six novels and two epic poems (under the pseudonymous 'clubicular' name, "Jehu O'Cataract," a nickname given to him by the Delphians because of his rapid production). He was proud of the speed with which he threw off his volumes, often taking only a week to finish an entire novel. He wrote during this stage in his life that, "I shall write, as others drink, for exhilaration." Neal left for England in late 1823.
English stint
John Neal's time in London (1824–1827) was a mission: to win recognition in Europe of American literature and demystify the land of his birth in the eyes of the British literary elite. He attempted to fulfill this mission through his work for Blackwood's Magazine, and one novel, published in England: Brother Jonathan, or the New Englanders. He wrote in his column for Blackwood's about American life and critiqued American authors. After a falling out with the editor of Blackwood's, Neal wrote for several other leading periodicals including the Westminster Review, and as part of a debating society, he met Jeremy Bentham, who invited Neal to live with him in London. After a short trip to Paris, Neal returned to Portland, Maine.
Source @ Wikipedia
Linked companies | |
---|---|
Lloyd's of London Ltd.
Lloyd's of London Ltd. Insurance Brokers/ServicesFinance Lloyd's of London Ltd. engages in the provision of commercial, corporate, and specialty risk solutions. It also offers resources, capability, and insight to develop new and innovative products for customers. The company was founded on April 22, 1996 and is headquartered in London, the United Kingdom. | Chief Executive Officer |
The Society of Lloyd's
The Society of Lloyd's Internet Software/ServicesTechnology Services Society of Lloyd's operates a marketplace for insurance. Its main corporate purposes are to facilitate the carrying on of insurance business by members of Lloyd’s and the advancement and protection of their interests in this context. The company is headquartered in London, the United Kingdom. | Chief Executive Officer |