Read the passage below and answer the question or follow the instruction: Can you provide more information about the individuals who will be inducted into the Monterey Bay Business Hall of Fame?

Passage: John Lloyd, general manager of the Pine Inn and Tally Ho Inn in Carmel, has been named “Hospitality Professional of the Year” by the Monterey County Hospitality Association. He will be honored at the group”s annual dinner on Feb. 21.
Lloyd has been in the hospitality industry almost 40 years — 22 years on the Peninsula, with his last 9 years at the Pine Inn and Tally Ho. He has volunteered for numerous boards and committees.
The dinner at 6 p.m. Tickets are $150 and are available by contacting Bonnie Adams at 626-8636, info@mcha.net or by visiting www.mcha.net.
Three people will be inducted into the Monterey Bay Business Hall of Fame at the annual Junior Achievement luncheon on Friday.
They are Wendy Brodie, co-founder of Art of Food; philanthropist Shirley Lavorato and the late Steve Pessagno Sr., founder and partner in Pessagno Winery.
Tickets for the noon lunch are $100. More information is available from Taran Barca-Hall at 524-5500 or taranbh@janorcal,org.
Global unemployment jumped to nearly 202 million in 2013 as jobs failed to keep up with the world”s growing labor force, said a United Nations agency.
That represents an almost 5 million increase from 2012, with almost half of the new jobless coming from East Asia and South Asia, the International Labor Organization said Monday. A big chunk of the newly unemployed are also located in Europe and sub-Saharan Africa.
Hewlett-Packard has begun heavily promoting its Windows 7 PCs over those that run Windows 8, the newer but less popular version of Microsoft”s operating system.
The Palo Alto tech company recently updated its website to showcase computers running Windows 7, saying the software is “back by popular demand.” HP is also enticing customers to buy Windows 7 PCs by promising savings of as much as $150 over purchases of PCs with Windows 8.
Federal safety regulators have announced that they”re recalling vehicles from Acura and Ford to fix issues with loose bolts and a faulty fuel line, respectively.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is recalling 27,933 Ford Edge crossovers from 2012-2013. The agency says a damper in the fuel line housing may crack due to faulty manufacturing. Should this occur, the potential fuel leak could cause the Edge to catch fire.
The issue only affects models with the smaller, 2.0-liter turbocharged EcoBoost engines, the NHTSA said.
Meanwhile, Honda”s Acura brand is recalling 7,387 of its flagship RLX sedans from 2014.
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