DBpedia – Linked Data Fragments

Matches in DBpedia 2015-04 for { ?s ?p "Regina Egea is the Chief of Staff to the Governor of New Jersey, Chris Christie.Egea is a native of Monmouth County. She graduated from Montclair State University and holds a master’s in Business Administration in Marketing from Fordham University and from the International Executive Program at the International Institute for Management Development. Egea was a Senior VP of AT&T.From 2003 until 2008, Egea was on the Harding Township, New Jersey Board of Education. In 2008 she was elected to the position of Committee Member in Harding Township and was Deputy Mayor from 2010-2011.In 2009, Egea became a policy adviser to the 2009 Christie campaign for governor. She became Chief of Staff to the State Treasurer Andrew Sidamon-Erstoff. In 2012, Egea became a member of Board of Trustees of the North Jersey Transportation Planning Authority. Egea became Director of the Authorities Unit of the Governor's Office. In December 2013, Christie chose her as chief of staff to replace Kevin O'Dowd, whom he nominated to be the new state Attorney-General.Egea became the subject of increasing media scrutiny in January 2014. and is one of several New Jersey state employees within the governor's office who was subpoenaed by the New Jersey Legislature panel investigating the Fort Lee lane closure scandal. Egea, who had learned of the lane closures on September 13, 2013 after of their reversal and later assisted Bill Baroni (former Deputy Executive Director of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey) prepare for his testimony for the same committee, was not accused of wrongdoing. She testified on July 17, 2014. Egea testified that she had contact with the governor about the matter and had deleted numerous telephone text messages regarding it but could not recall when she done so. Phone records subpoenaed from AT&T show that there were 12 more texts sent between Egea and Christie. An interim report by the legislative says the governor's office could not provide the content of any of the nine sent by Egea and three by the governor."@en }

• Regina_Egea abstract "Regina Egea is the Chief of Staff to the Governor of New Jersey, Chris Christie.Egea is a native of Monmouth County. She graduated from Montclair State University and holds a master’s in Business Administration in Marketing from Fordham University and from the International Executive Program at the International Institute for Management Development. Egea was a Senior VP of AT&T.From 2003 until 2008, Egea was on the Harding Township, New Jersey Board of Education. In 2008 she was elected to the position of Committee Member in Harding Township and was Deputy Mayor from 2010-2011.In 2009, Egea became a policy adviser to the 2009 Christie campaign for governor. She became Chief of Staff to the State Treasurer Andrew Sidamon-Erstoff. In 2012, Egea became a member of Board of Trustees of the North Jersey Transportation Planning Authority. Egea became Director of the Authorities Unit of the Governor's Office. In December 2013, Christie chose her as chief of staff to replace Kevin O'Dowd, whom he nominated to be the new state Attorney-General.Egea became the subject of increasing media scrutiny in January 2014. and is one of several New Jersey state employees within the governor's office who was subpoenaed by the New Jersey Legislature panel investigating the Fort Lee lane closure scandal. Egea, who had learned of the lane closures on September 13, 2013 after of their reversal and later assisted Bill Baroni (former Deputy Executive Director of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey) prepare for his testimony for the same committee, was not accused of wrongdoing. She testified on July 17, 2014. Egea testified that she had contact with the governor about the matter and had deleted numerous telephone text messages regarding it but could not recall when she done so. Phone records subpoenaed from AT&T show that there were 12 more texts sent between Egea and Christie. An interim report by the legislative says the governor's office could not provide the content of any of the nine sent by Egea and three by the governor.".