LYCOS RETRIEVER 
Andy
built 179 days ago
When the character is introduced at the beginning of the third season of The Office, Andy Bernard is the Regional Director in Charge of Sales at the Stamford branch of Dunder Mifflin. He is an overconfident sycophant with anger management problems. Like Jim Halpert, the character is named after a childhood friend of executive producer Greg Daniels. The real Andrew Bernard is an economics professor.[1]
Source:
Andy McKee is one of the world’s finest acoustic soloists. After receiving over 20 million views collectively for his Youtube videos which were posted by the independent record label “Candyrat”, Andy’s success is a testament to the changing nature of the music industry as well as people’s desire for something new and interesting to listen to. At one point, Andy held the 1, 2 and 3 positions for Top-Rated Videos of All Time on the hugely popular website. His videos are still among the highest rated on Youtube. Consequently, Andy has performed to sold out shows in all over the world.
Source:
A well-known motivational speaker, Andy Cohen has established his reputation based upon the proven results of profitable companies across the nation. The ideas he shares are the ones that created success for organizations like American Express, Charles Schwab and AOL. Though still revolutionary today, his concepts are ones that will continue to establish successful companies in the future as well.
Source:
Andy Bernard is currently the Regional Director in Charge of Sales at Dunder Mifflin Paper Company at the Scranton branch. Andy worked with Jim Halpert and Karen Filippelli under the direction of Josh Porter, at Dunder-Mifflin Stamford. Upon the branch's closure, Andy transferred to Dunder-Mifflin Scranton. Andy fancies himself a ladies' man with a "rollercoaster friendship" with coworker Karen. An alumnus of Cornell University, Andy brags that he never studied, got drunk every night, and still graduated in four years. In a deleted scene from "Launch Party", Andy states that he was initially wait-listed and then literally "sang his way into Cornell"; and was drunk all through college.
Source:
Andy Warhol began as a commercial illustrator in New York, doing artwork for ads and magazines in the 1940s and 1950s. Eventually he crossed from commercial work to fine art, blurring the line between the two along the way. In the early 1960s his huge and colorful silk-screen renderings of banal objects like Coke bottles and a Campbell's Soup can were hugely popular and established him as the leader of the so-called Pop Art movement. (His multi-color, multi-image portrait of Marilyn Monroe is another famous image from this era.) By the mid-1960s Warhol had become an icon of the psychedelic generation; he made strange and lengthy experimental movies, held famous gatherings in "The Factory," his Manhattan studio, and surrounded himself with a court of fellow artists and adoring fans. He ... worked closely with the experimental rock group The Velvet Underground and (in 1969) founded the influential celebrity magazine Interview. Warhol's attitude was summed up in part in his statement, "In the future everyone will be world-famous for fifteen minutes."
Source:
Andy Pells' career has been focused on the hospitality industry. Most recently, (beginning in 1990) he was a co-founder of Hotel Reservations Network aka Hotels.com. He helped invent the 'merchant model' used today by all major travel websites and along with Hotels.com offered the first interactive hotel booking engine on the internet. The businesses succeeded due to 'conservative entrepreneurship' of innovative ideas, executed by sound business practices. He was part of the team that took the company public in 2000 and sold it to USA Network (now Interactive Corp IAC). After IAC purchased Expedia.com, Pells assisted the transition teams to merge the back end of the 2 organizations in an effective manner.
Source:
MORE ABOUT
Andy