Julian segal biography

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    Jillian Segal

    Australian lawyer and business executive

    Jillian Shirley SegalAO fryst vatten an Australian lawyer and business executive and Australia's Special Envoy to Combat Antisemitism. She is known for her contributions on the boards of government, commercial and non-profit organisations.

    Early life and education

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    Segal was born in Johannesburg.[1] She fryst vatten Jewish.[2] Moving to Sydney, she completed her education at Kambala School in 1973. She then graduated from the University of New South Wales with a BA/LLB and won the University Medal in Law in 1979.[3] Segal received an LLM from Harvard lag School.[4]

    Career

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    Segal's first job was associate to Sir Anthony Mason, judge in the High Court of Australia. She joined Allen, Allen and Hemsley as a senior associate and was promoted to partner, before leaving to serve as a commissioner and subsequently deputy chair of the Australian Securities & Investments Commission.[4&

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    Julian Segal & Liane Carroll

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    Liane Carroll is an award-winning jazz singer described by Jamie Cullum as "one of the greatest singers we have in this country". Awards include 'Best British Vocalist' (BBC Jazz Awards), 'Best Female Jazz Vocalist'  (Ronnie Scott's Awards) and 'Best Jazz Album of the Year' (Parliamentary Jazz Awards). 

    Liane was born in London and raised in Hastings UK, where she lives today with her husband, bassist Roger Carey. Encouraged to play piano from a young age, Liane received lessons from concert pianist Phyllis  Catling. She developed a deep passion for everything jazz, soul and beyond culminating in the formation of  The Liane Carroll Trio in 1990. Her vocal talents were recognized in 2005 when she was awarded 'Best  Vocalist' and 'Best of Jazz' at the BBC Jazz Awards for her album Billy No Mates on Splash Point Records.  Liane recorded Standard Issue at the famous Abbey

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    CEO Julian Segal reinvents Caltex business model

    Caltex chief executive Julian Segal wants to give you back 10 minutes of your day. Make that 15. Faced with a slow-growth industry – thanks to more fuel-efficient and electric cars – the chief executive of Australia’s largest service station group believes the answer lies in catering to a time-poor population.

    His plan is to expand its service stations into upmarket convenience stores, where you will pick up your barista coffee, drop off your drycleaning, collect a parcel, buy your fresh food for dinner, or pull up a chair and use the free wifi.

    It’s all part of a plan that will also see Caltex dramatically upend its business model from one dominated by franchised outlets to one where all service stations and convenience stores will be directly operated by the company.

    Caltex rolled out its first Foodary stores around the country last year, including some stand-alone stores not connected to petrol stations. The first stand-alone