Month: July 2020

A trust that has donated millions to medical science, healthcare, education and the arts in the UK has announced it is suspending all new giving as it faces legal cases amid the opioid drug crisis in the US.

The Sackler Trust is run by the Sackler family, members of which own Purdue Pharma, a company selling the prescription painkiller OxyContin.

The business is facing hundreds of lawsuits in the US aiming to hold it to account for its alleged role in the country’s opioid drug crisis.

Earlier this month, a £1 million donation to the National Portrait Gallery was cancelled, and the trust has now said all philanthropic giving will temporarily cease so the issue "will not be a distraction for institutions that are applying for grants".

Commitments that have already been made will be honoured.

Sackler Trust chairwoman Dame Theresa Sackler said in a statement issued on behalf of the trustees: "I am deeply saddened by the addiction crisis in America and support the actions Purdue Pharma is taking to help tackle the situation, whilst still rejecting the false allegations made against the company and several members of the Sackler family.

"The current press attention that these legal cases in the United States is generating has created immense pressure on the scientific, medical, educational and arts institutions here in the UK, large and small, that I am so proud to support.

"This attention is distracting them from the important work that they do.

"The trustees of the Sackler Trust have taken the difficult decision to temporarily pause all new philanthropic giving, while still honouring existing commitments.

"I remain fully committed to all the causes the Sackler Trust supports, but at this moment it is the better course for the Trust to halt all new giving until we can be confident that it will not be a distraction for institutions that are applying for grants."

In numbers | US opioid crisis

Since 2010, the Sackler Trust claims to have donated more than £60 million in support of medical science, healthcare, education and the arts in the UK.

OxyContin is a time-released opioid that was introduced in 1996.

Lawsuits against Purdue Pharma allege that the company, based in Stamford, Connecticut, sold OxyContin as a drug with a low chance of triggering addictions, despite knowing this to be not true.

According to the US Centres for Disease Control and Prevention, in 2017 opioids were involved in nearly 48,000 deaths.

Purdue, which denies wrongdoing, has said that its products were approved by federal regulators and prescribed by doctors.

A pair of bare-breasted mermaid statues have been given the family values treatment at an Indonesian amusement park where officials slipped golden boob tubes over their chests.

While the nude statues have been on display for years at Jakarta’s Ancol Dreamland, a recent policy aimed at respecting "Eastern values" has seen the mermaids get an official cover-up.

The statues were initially just covered with gold fabric, but they’ve now also been moved to a more secluded area after visitors kept pulling the coverings down, park sources told AFP.

Ancol Dreamland spokeswoman Rika Lestari insisted no outside agitators were behind the cover-up.

"There was no pressure from any group," she said. "Ancol is trying to become an amusement park and vacation spot for families."

That didn’t stop the park’s move from being widely mocked.

"Thanks Ancol. Now, no one will commit adultery of the eyes from looking at the mermaids’ breasts," comedian Soleh Solihun wrote on Twitter.

Earlier, Ms Lestari told the Indonesian newspaper Kompas: "We’re Eastern people, we have Eastern culture, so what was inappropriate we made it more appropriate.

"It’s just a matter of perception, because what we’ve done was the best for us. It’s a good thing, so why not."

Indonesia is the world’s biggest Muslim majority country and relatively conservative social values are prevalent.

Japan’s Emperor Akihito today abdicated after 30 years at the helm of the Chrysanthemum Throne, paving the way for his son to take over and heralding a new era.

On a historic day for Japan, Emperor Akihito, 85, completed the nation’s first abdication in more than 200 years during a brief ceremony in a state room of the Imperial Palace in Tokyo.

During the ten-minute ceremony at 5pm local time, Emperor Akihito addressed the nation for the last time in the Heisei era, a period spanning three peaceful decades that ends at midnight tonight.

A new era called Reiwa – meaning “beautiful harmony” will then commence and his son Crown Prince Naruhito will assume step into his position, with an ascension ceremony tomorrow morning.

The emperor, dressed in formal black tailcoat and a grey tie, was accompanied by his wife Empress Michiko in a long white silk dress and white gloves, as he made his way into the Matsu no Ma “Pine Hall” for the abdication ceremony.

In his final speech as emperor, while flanked by hinoki cypress wood stands carrying the Imperial Regalia and Privy and State Seals, he said: “Since ascending the throne 30 years ago, I have performed my duties as the emperor with a deep sense of trust in and respect for the people, and I consider myself most fortunate to have been able to do so.

Japan's Imperial family

“I sincerely thank the people who accepted and supported me in my role as the symbol of the state. I sincerely wish, together with the empress, that the Reiwa Era, which begins tomorrow, will be a stable and fruitful one, and I pray, with all my heart, for peace and happiness for all the people in Japan and around the world.”

The abdication ceremony was attended by nearly 300 guests, including senior members of the Imperial family, heads of both chambers of parliament, chief justices of the supreme court and local government leaders.

As brief as it was historic, it was the culmination of years of planning, with the emperor last month commencing a string of more complex Shinto prayers, rituals and offerings for his abdication at key sites across the country.

Today’s final abdication proceedings began shortly after 10am, when the emperor, dressed in traditional dark orange robes and a black headdress, walked slowly into an Imperial Palace sanctuary to inform Amaterasu, the mythical sun goddess and ancestress of all emperors, of his plans to abdicate.

He went on to perform ceremonies at two other key shrines in the Imperial Palace, followed by his son and heir Crown Prince Naruhito, who also worshipped at the three sanctuaries, ahead of his accession.

His distinct traditional attire, including an unusually tall headdress, is known as Korozen no Goho, an imperial outfit that dates back to the 9th century and is worn only by the emperor when performing important rituals.

Despite drizzly weather on and off throughout the day, crowds of Japanese and foreign tourists gathered near the Imperial Palace in central Tokyo, where several thousand police personnel had reportedly been deployed amid heightened security.

Among them was Kimiyo Miyagawa, 68, a housewife from northern Japan who had travelled to the palace with her daughter to pay tribute to the outgoing emperor.

“I wanted to come to the Imperial Palace as they (emperor and empress) are like the father and mother of the country,” she said.

“I would like to tell them ‘Thank you so much for your hard work’. I’m full of gratitude.”

At midnight on Tuesday, Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko will cease their roles, making way for Crown Prince Naruhito and his wife Crown Princess Mashiko to take their place at the helm, as the new Reiwa era commences.

On Wednesday morning, a special accession ceremony known as Kenji-to-Shokei-no-gi will take place, enabling the incoming emperor to inherit the Imperial Regalia – a sacred trinity consisting of a sword, a mirror and a gem – to confirm his sovereignty.

The festivities will not end here, however, with the new emperor’s Enthronement Ceremony due to take place in October, attended by dignitaries from nearly 200 countries.

It was in 2016 that Emperor Akihito, who previously underwent treatment for prostate cancer and heart surgery, expressed his wish to abdicate in a televised message in which he cited concerns about fulfilling his duties due to his advancing age.

He was the first emperor to be enthroned under the nation’s pacifist post-war constitution and took painstaking steps to carve out his official role as “symbol of the state”.

During Emperor Akihito’s tenure, he emerged as a symbol of reconciliation, repeatedly seeking to make amends for the Second World War as he travelled overseas as a neutral figurehead of Japan on dozens of visits.

F1 teams have been warned that adverse weather could severely impact running at the Styrian Grand Prix on Saturday, with qualifying at risk of being washed out.

The current weather forecast is calling for heavy rain to fall around Spielberg, forcing organisers and F1 to consider contingency plans.

A document circulated among the teams by FIA race director Michael Masi stipulated that is qualifying is scrapped tomorrow, the session could be delayed to Sunday morning.

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But if running is hampered again on Sunday morning, Friday’s second practice session would serve as the basis of the Styrian Grand Prix’s grid.

That prospect will likely incite teams to manage their run plans in FP2 accordingly as McLaren F1 boss Andreas Seidl explained.

“We gathered information from the race director already, giving a kind of pre-warning that there is a risk that no session is happening tomorrow because of thunderstorms or heavy rain,” Seidl said, quoted by Motorsport.com

“And it is still open, if that would happen, if there’s a qualifying on Sunday morning or worst case, if that’s not possible because the weather could still be bad, then FP2 would count as a qualifying result.

“That’s something we need to monitor today and we need to figure out how we want to handle that.”

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A flight attendant on El Al airlines who caught measles four months ago on a flight between New York’s JFK Airport and Israel has died, according to news reports.

The woman, an otherwise healthy 43-year-old, had developed encephalitis, one of the many serious complications that can come from measles, Israelnationalnews.com reported. She had had one dose of measles vaccine.

The company issued a statement, according to The Jewish Press: “The company is bowing its head over the death of a member of El Al’s air crew. The company will continue to act on the matter in accordance with the health ministry’s guidelines. Once the case became known, the company acted to vaccinate the company’s air crews. The company shares the deep grief of the family and will continue to accompany the family.”

The Jewish Press reported that 1,165 Israelis have contracted measles in 2019.

In the United States this year, 1,182 individual cases of measles have been reported and confirmed in 30 states as of Aug. 8, the Centers for Disease Control reports. More than 75 percent of the cases this year are linked to outbreaks in New York, mostly in Rockland County, Brooklyn and Queens.

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TORONTO — The Toronto Regional Real Estate Board says the number of homes sold in the region in June was just shy of the mark set a year ago as the average selling price rose nearly 12 per cent compared with June 2019.

Home sales plunged earlier this year as the COVID-19 pandemic forced buyers to the sidelines, however, sales have picked up as businesses have started to reopen.

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The real estate board says there were 8,701 homes sale in June, down 1.4 per cent compared with the same month last year.

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On a seasonally adjusted basis, sales in June were up 84 per cent compared with May.

The average selling price was $930,869, up 11.9 per cent compared with June 2019.

Toronto board president Lisa Patel says it’s still the early days of recovery, but barring any setbacks, she expects to see stronger market conditions in the second half of the year.

This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 7, 2020.

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The #1 St. Cloud State University wrestling team will open its dual match season on Thursday, Nov. 30 with a 7 p.m. match against Southwest Minnesota State University at Halenbeck Hall in St. Cloud, Minn.

The match will mark the beginning of the Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference season for the Huskies, which have won the last six consecutive league titles in 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014, 2013 and 2012 under the leadership of head coach Steve Costanzo.

The match has also been designated as Youth/Middle School/Prep Night with all youth in grades K-12 being admitted to the match for just $1.  This is a great opportunity to introduce a youngster to the the excitement of NCAA Division II wrestling at St. Cloud State.  Tickets for the match are available at the gate on the day of the match.  As always, SCSU students are admitted to all regular season matches for FREE.

Listen to the match on the KVSC Sports Stream with John O. Peterson on the call!

SCSU PROBABLE STARTERS VS. SMSU
125: #1 Brett Velasquez (4-0), Junior
133: Adam Hedin (3-0), Freshman
141: #4 Jarred Oftedahl (7-0), Senior
149: #3 James Pleski (5-1), Sophomore
157: #1 Larry Bomstad (5-0), Senior
165: Travis Holt (7-2), Senior
174: Kolton Eischens (8-2), Sophomore
184: Austin Rake (5-2), Junior
197: #8 Vince Dietz (7-1), Junior
285: #12 Lawrence Phillips (10-0), Junior

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SCSU WRESTLING NEWS AND NOTES

• This marks the 12th season that Steve Costanzo has been the head coach at SCSU.  He owns an impressive 169-28 career record at SCSU.  His teams have only lost seven dual matches since the start of the 2010-11 season.  Over that time, SCSU has won 130 dual matches.
• Lawrence Phillips paces the Huskies this season with a 10-0 record, while Jarred Oftedahl is 7-0, Larry Bomstad is 5-0 and Brett Velasquez is 4-0.
• SCSU was ranked #1 in the latest DII Coaches Poll released last week.  Individually, SCSU’s Brett Velasquez was ranked #1 at 125, Jarred Oftedahl was ranked #4 at 141, James Pleski was ranked #3 at 149, Larry Bomstad was ranked #1 at 157, Vince Dietz was ranked #8 at 197 and Lawrence Phillips moved into the rankings with a #12 spot at 285.
• Returning national qualifiers from the 2016-17 SCSU team that placed second at the NCAA DII championships include Brett Velasquez (125), Jarred Oftedahl (141), James Pleski (149) and Larry Bomstad (157).  Velasquez, Pleski, and Bomstad all earned All-America status last winter.  Both Velasquez and Bomstad are two-time All-Americans.
• SCSU will complete its weekend of wrestling action on Dec. 3 with a trip to the Newberry Duals in Newberry, S.C.  SCSU will wrestle against UNC-Pembroke, Coker, Limestone, and Newberry at the tournament.  Of note, former SCSU graduate assistant coach Cy Wainwright is the head coach at Newberry College.  Both Newberry and Limestone received votes in the latest DII national poll.
• The Huskies have been among the best in NCAA DII wrestling over the past several seasons.  In 2017, SCSU placed second at the NCAA Division II championships and it placed first at the NCAA DII championships in 2015 and 2016.  The Huskies also won the prestigious NWCA DII National Duals in 2017 and placed first at the 2017 NCAA DII Super 3 Regional.
• SCSU wrestling fans should stop by Buffalo Wild Wings in St. Cloud, Minn. at Noon on Wednesday, Nov. 29 for the SCSU Sports Chat with Mick Hatten.  His guests for the show are scheduled to include assistant coach Brady Wilson along with wrestler Vince Dietz.  If you can’t make it to the live show, fans can follow the show live online at www.sctimes.com.

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MONTREAL — Insolvent beverage retailer David’s Tea is closing 82 stores in Canada and all 42 of its stores in the U.S. as it focuses on its e-commerce business and supplying grocery stores and pharmacies.

The Montreal-based company announced Thursday that it is sending notices to terminate the leases at the 124 stores to take effect in 30 days. The move would affect about half of its workforce of nearly 2,500, including all 366 employees in the United States.

It will also seek more favourable lease terms for the remaining 100 stores in Canada and may permanently shut additional locations if landlords are unwilling to negotiate suitable leases.

It had warned in mid-June that it could begin a formal restructuring depending on the outcome of its talks with landlords.

The company said at the time that it hadn’t paid rent on any of its stores for April, May and June.

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The store closures are part of its restructuring plan after it obtained court protection from creditors under the Companies’ Creditors Arrangement Act and Chapter 15 in the United States Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware. 

“With the upcoming closure of 124 unprofitable stores across North America, we are certainly making good progress in creating a stronger business model for the future and ensuring the long-term success and sustainability of DavidsTea and our beloved brand,” company founder and interim CEO Herschel Segal said in a news release.

Chief financial officer Frank Zitella said that with the closure of “a significant number of money-losing stores” it will focus exclusively on e-commerce sale which had a penetration rate of close to 43 per cent in the market before COVID-19.

“All 100 remaining DavidsTea stores have been closed since March 17 due to the COVID-19 pandemic and will remain so until further notice,” he stated.

David’s Tea last month reported that it lost $23.2 million last year on $146.5 million in revenues. That includes a US$4.3 million loss in its fiscal fourth quarter on US$54.8 million of revenues.

The move by David’s Tea comes three years after Starbucks announced the closure of all of its Teavana brand stores. The coffee giant acquired Teavana Holdings in 2012 for US$620 million.

This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 9, 2020.

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MONTREAL — DavidsTea is seeking court protection from creditors so it can continue operating while it restrutures and plans to close a significant number of its stores.

The Montreal-based company said Wednesday it will seek an order in Quebec Superior Court to allow it to restructure under the Companies’ Creditors Arrangement Act.

It also plans to seek similar orders for its U.S. subsidiary under Chapter 15 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code.

The company said during the restructuring process it plans to continue operating online through its website and its wholesale distribution channel, which supplies grocery stores and pharmacies.

The chain’s stores have been shut since March 17 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. 

READ MORE

• Unions Rip 'Nonsense' Argument For Ending Pandemic Pay At Grocery Stores

• Canadian Economy Likely To See ‘Lasting Damage’ From Pandemic: BoC Head

• Pier 1 Imports To Close All Stores As It Goes Out Of Business

• 'Massive' Drop In Canadian Retail Spending Surprises Experts

“The transformation of our business model is necessary to position the company for a return to profitability,” chief financial officer Frank Zitella said in a statement.

“DavidsTea has experienced a multi-year decline in brick and mortar sales and the post COVID-19 retail environment creates significant challenges for our unique in-store customer experience.”

It had warned in mid-June that it hadn’t paid rent on any of its stores for April, May and June and that it may seek a formal restructuring.

Zitella said Wednesday it would seek more favourable lease conditions from landlords and ultimately may terminate “a significant number” of its 222 leases.

DavidsTea’s founder and interim chief executive, Herschel Segal, said he regretted the impact that the restructuring will have on its employees.

“This has been an incredibly difficult decision to take, but a necessary one to ensure the long-term viability of our company,” Segal said.

This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 8, 2020.

Earlier on HuffPost:

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LA CROSSE, Wis. — Augsburg University, the No. 2-ranked team in the National Wrestling Coaches Association Division III national rankings finished 3-1 in its competition at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse Candlewood Suites Duals on Saturday at Mitchell Hall.

2017 UW-La Crosse Candlewood Suites Duals Results

No. 2 Augsburg (2-0) 26, No. 12 Wisconsin-Whitewater (3-1) 16
125 — Mike Tortorice (UWW, 8-1) dec. No. 3 Victor Gliva (AUG, 3-2) 6-4 (UW-Whitewater 3-0)
133 — No. 5 Sam Bennyhoff (AUG, 6-0) pinned No. 10 Hazen Rice (UWW, 5-2) 3:45 (Augsburg 6-3)
141 — No. 10 Devin Tortorice (UWW, 8-1) dec. Mike Hayes (AUG, 4-2) 5-2 (TIED 6-6)
149 — Alex Wilson (AUG, 5-1) tech. fall Austin Quartullo (UWW, 3-3) 19-4 at 7:00 (Augsburg 11-6)
157 — No. 5 Ryan Epps (AUG, 5-0) dec. Mike Ordonez (UWW, 4-3) 3-1 (Augsburg 14-6)
165 — No. 1 Lucas Jeske (AUG, 6-0) pinned Ryder Sigler (UWW, 5-3) 1:03 (Augsburg 20-6)
174 — Tanner Vassar (AUG, 5-1) pinned Nicholas Bonomo (UWW, 7-5) 4:44 (Augsburg 26-6)
184 — Nick Stencel (UWW, 5-3) dec. Jonny Zarnke (AUG, 3-2) 10-3 (Augsburg 26-9)
197 — No. 1 Jordan Newman (UWW, 7-1) maj. dec. Sebastian Larson (AUG, 5-1) 12-1 (Augsburg 26-13)
HWT — Dylan Uzumecki (UWW, 5-3) dec. Ethan Hofacker (AUG, 0-4) 2-0 (Augsburg 26-16)

No. 2 Augsburg (3-0) 37, Cornell (Iowa, 1-2) 6
125 — No. 3 Victor Gliva (AUG, 4-2) pinned Tommy Hernandez (COR, 3-5) 2:30 (Augsburg 6-0)
133 — No. 5 Sam Bennyhoff (AUG, 7-0) pinned Devin Stortz (COR, 1-4) 2:47 (Augsburg 12-0)
141 — No. 9 Josh Martin (COR, 10-1) dec. Mike Hayes (AUG, 4-3) 9-2 (Augsburg 12-3)
149 — Alex Wilson (AUG, 6-1) maj. dec. Austin Thomas (COR, 3-3) 8-0 (Augsburg 16-3)
157 — No. 5 Ryan Epps (AUG, 6-0) dec. Nic Jarvis (COR, 5-6) 4-0 (Augsburg 19-3)
165 — No. 1 Lucas Jeske (AUG, 7-0) tech. fall Seth Niichel (COR, 1-6) 17-0 at 4:06 (Augsburg 24-3)
174 — Tanner Vassar (AUG, 6-1) maj. dec. Wylie Allen (COR, 7-5) 10-1 (Augsburg 28-3)
184 — Jonny Zarnke (AUG, 4-2) pinned Bryce Oveson (COR, 7-3) 1:12 (Augsburg 34-3)
197 — Sebastian Larson (AUG, 6-1) dec. Chris Lyons (COR, 2-5) 5-1 (Augsburg 37-3)
HWT — Tyler Ortmann (COR, 6-1) dec. Ethan Hofacker (AUG, 0-5) 3-1 (Augsburg 37-6)

No. 2 Augsburg (4-0) 42, Elmhurst (Ill., 1-4) 3
125 — No. 3 Victor Gliva (AUG, 5-2) wins by forfeit (Augsburg 6-0)
133 — No. 5 Sam Bennyhoff (AUG, 8-0) dec. Anthony Munoz (ELM, 7-2) 6-3 (Augsburg 9-0)
141 — Mike Hayes (AUG, 5-3) pinned Grant Smiley (ELM, 2-5) 3:33 (Augsburg 15-0)
149 — Alex Wilson (AUG, 7-1) pinned John Prieto (ELM, 5-5) 4:53 (Augsburg 21-0)
157 — No. 5 Ryan Epps (AUG, 7-0) def. Keone Derain (ELM, 5-3) 3-1 (OT-SV1) (Augsburg 24-0)
165 — No. 1 Lucas Jeske (AUG, 8-0) pinned Gunnar Hjorth (ELM, 3-5) 0:53 (Augsburg 30-0)
174 — Tanner Vassar (AUG, 7-1) pinned Shawn Swiderek (ELM, 2-7) 4:26 (Augsburg 36-0)
184 — Leo Ortiz (ELM, 1-2) dec. Jonny Zarnke (AUG, 4-3) 4-2 (OT-TB1) (Augsburg 36-3)
197 — Sebastian Larson (AUG, 7-1) dec. Mark Miller (ELM, 6-4) 6-2 (Augsburg 39-3)
HWT — Ethan Hofacker (AUG, 1-5) dec. Karim Fuentes (ELM , 1-7) 4-1 (Augsburg 42-3)

No. 8 Loras (Iowa., 4-0) 17, No. 2 Augsburg (4-1) 16
125 — No. 3 Victor Gliva (AUG, 6-2) dec. Matt Randone (LOR. 6-5) 6-2 (Augsburg 3-0)
133 — No. 5 Sam Bennyhoff (AUG, 9-0) maj. dec. Noah Hughes-Reilly (LOR, 4-5) 11-3 (Augsburg 7-0)
141 — Kevin Kelly (LOR, 14-1) maj. dec. Mike Hayes (AUG, 5-4) 14-6 (Augsburg 7-4)
149 — No. 2 Jimmy Davis (LOR, 13-1) maj. dec. Alex Wilson (AUG, 7-2) (Loras 8-4) 12-3 (Loras 8-7)
157 — No. 5 Ryan Epps (AUG, 8-0) dec. Merrick Purcell (LOR, 7-5) 6-4 (Augsburg 10-7)
165 — No. 1 Lucas Jeske (AUG, 9-0) dec. Eddie Smith (LOR, 12-2) 10-3 (Augsburg 13-7)
174 — Tanner Vassar (AUG, 8-1) dec. Samuel Schuler (LOR, 5-3) 10-4 (Augsburg 16-7)
184 — Awais Arain (LOR,12-3) dec. Jonny Zarnke (AUG, 4-4) 13-7 (Augsburg 16-10)
197 — No. 2 Guy Patron (LOR, 12-1) dec. Sebastian Larson (AUG, 7-2) 11-5 (Augsburg 16-13)
HWT — No. 6 Quin Gilliam (LOR, 12-1) dec. Ethan Hofacker (AUG, 1-6) 5-0 (Loras 17-16)

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