Ursula M. Burns (born September 20, 1958) currently serves as CEO of Xerox Corporation, named to that position in June 2009. Ursula is the first African-American woman to head a S&P 100 company.She previously served as president of the company’s Business Group Operations, corporate senior vice president, and president.
Burns joined Xerox in 1980 as a mechanical engineering summer intern. She subsequently held several positions in engineering, including product development and planning. In June 1991 she became the executive assistant to Paul Allaire, then Xerox chairman and chief executive officer.
From 1992 through 2000, Burns led several business teams, including the office color and fax business, office network copying business and the departmental business unit. In May 2000, she was named senior vice president, Corporate Strategic Services, and most recently, president of the Document Systems and Solutions Group.
Burns received a bachelor of science degree from Polytechnic Institute of New York University (NYU) in 1980 and a master of science degree in mechanical engineering from Columbia University in 1981. She serves on professional and community boards, including American Express, Boston Scientific, FIRST, National Association of Manufacturers, University of Rochester, the MIT Corporation, the Rochester Business Alliance and the RUMP Group.
Burns married her husband, Lloyd Bean, in October 1988. She resides in Rochester, New York, New York City, and Bermuda. She has a daughter and a stepson.































@rskkk – You imbecilic racist kkkeyboard maggots need to get a life, live your own life, then live & let live!
lol look at the moms face PRICELESS
beautiful children… God Bless!!!
your beautiful family… God Bless!!!
????????????????????????????????
Hey you white ass nigger loving women fucking shame on all of you !!!!!!!!!!
Devastated. I didnrrrt miss a show, regardless of where I was, for my entire childhood. That has been where we SHONE. Almost every other dance show since only agreed to be trying to keep up.
Don, we appreciate you the effortless cool you brought to our lives. Choose God and strut around the Soul Train Line with the angels.
Can’t hear that song without dancing.Drowning in middle-aged nostalgia here, as Soul Train was an early childhood show for me personally.I was also believing that the 70s were the peak years for Soul Train. Mavis Staples,Gladys Knight,etc.If Don Cornelius passed away in New Orleans,he’d obtain a jazz funeral while using Rebirth Brass Band playing “I Think that Funking it Up” all the way up back from the cemetary.
When i look at this show with older eyes, it isn’t the dancing that has me in giggles…it is the fashions. My goodness, we wore some wild and crazy shit in older days.He kinda reminds me of Ron Jeremy, but…not as classy! Besides, it is just marriage! Who in the hell takes that shit seriously?
As I look at this show with older eyes, it is not the dancing which has me in giggles…it does not take fashions. My goodness, we wore some wild and crazy shit in older times.He kinda jogs my memory of Ron Jeremy, but…less classy! Besides, it’s only marriage! Who inside hell takes that shit seriously?
There’s this black guy that’s ALWAYS in the crowd at Rockefeller Plaza throughout the Today show. I turn it on and the kids and i also always yell “SuperFly!!!!” when we spot him. I talk about him as Don Cornelius.
that just sucks. I thought the Soul Train LIne was the do-not-ever-miss section of the show ‘cos the chicks were sexy with appearing like the hootchies today and also the guys were always stylin’.
Please inform me we did not really look like that, dress like this, and dance like this? I swear I saw a male who could pass for any sista, another Michael Jackson “don’t stop til you get enough” video clone, and Rhianna’s mother (the chick together with her hair as a result of her ass dancing in a few sort of baby doll lingerie outfit). Oh and i am sure I saw a Rick James wannabe in there too. All of this before 10 every day!
Watching American Bandstand,then Soul Train on Saturday mornings and dancing like happy epileptics was obviously a great way to start the weekend….Singers ought to be those who can perform with dignity.It will be best to have those that appeared on Soul Train during its peak years. Any ideas,hussies?
There’s this black guy that’s ALWAYS in the crowd at Rockefeller Plaza through the Today show. I turn it on and the kids and i also always yell “SuperFly!!!!” whenever we spot him. I refer to him as Don Cornelius.
Watch it yourself and you’ll see him. Once the camera hits him, he points at it like The government. SuperFly Don Cornelius!!!!!
Devastated. Some miss a show, no matter where I was, for my entire childhood. That was where we SHONE. Almost every other dance show since only agreed to be trying to keep up.
Its 2012 an black women are still winning awards for playing maids. Whats sad is, most black folks arent hip to this game and dont even understand whats wrong with movies like this.