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Search resuls for: "Brian Rea"


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Illustrating Modern Love
  + stars: | 2024-10-10 | by ( Brian Rea | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: 1 min
There have been a few times the essays have aligned directly with my life.In 2021, I was hospitalized with fainting spells. (All is well now.) The essay that week was about a man who had injured himself in a fall.When he awoke from his coma, he asked for the essay’s writer, his ex. He had forgotten they had broken up. The writer visited him in the hospital and shared photos to help him recover his memories.I illustrated this one from the hospital, drawing from my surroundings, with my wife sitting on my bed staring at me.
LONDON, Dec 1 (Reuters) - James Dyson, the billionaire inventor of the bagless vacuum cleaner, on Friday lost a libel lawsuit against a British newspaper publisher over a column that branded him a hypocrite who had "screwed" Britain. Dyson sued Mirror Group Newspapers (MGN), publisher of the Daily Mirror, at London's High Court over articles that lambasted him for moving the global head office of his company from Britain to Singapore after championing the economic benefits of Brexit. Judge Robert Jay dismissed Dyson's lawsuit in a written ruling on Friday. But the High Court ruled that MGN had successfully argued its defence of honest opinion and that Dyson had not proved he had suffered "serious harm" as a result of the column. "The claimant having failed on the issue of 'serious harm' and the defendant having succeeded on its honest opinion defence, this claim must be dismissed," the judge said.
Persons: James Dyson, Dyson, Robert Jay, Dyson's, Brian Reade, MGN, Sam Tobin, Paul Sandle Organizations: Group, Daily, Court, Thomson Locations: Britain, Singapore
LONDON (AP) — Billionaire vacuum cleaner tycoon James Dyson lost a libel lawsuit Friday against the Daily Mirror for a column that suggested he was a hypocrite who “screwed” Britain by moving his company's headquarters to Singapore after supporting the U.K.'s breakup with the European Union. A High Court judge in London said the article was opinion and rejected Dyson's claims that it was a “vicious and vitriolic” personal attack that damaged his reputation and harmed his philanthropic work encouraging young people to become engineers. “Mr Reade was not attempting to offer a window into or shine a light on the claimant’s thought processes or motivation," Justice Robert Jay wrote. "Rather, the ‘screwed his country etc.’ remark was Mr. Reade’s ‘take’ on how people would or might envisage the claimant’s actions.”The judge said Reade hadn't accused Dyson of dishonesty and had wide latitude to offer honest comment “however wounding and unbalanced” it may have been. Mirror Group Newspapers welcomed the judgment for upholding "the rights of our columnists to share honestly held opinions, even about powerful or wealthy individuals.”A Dyson spokesperson issued a statement defending its commitments to the U.K., including the employment of 3,700 people, but making no mention of the lawsuit outcome.
Persons: James Dyson, Dyson's, Brian Reade, Dyson, , ” Dyson, Reade, “ Mr Reade, Robert Jay, Reade’s, , Reade hadn't Organizations: , Daily, European Union, Sunday Times, Group Newspapers Locations: Singapore, London
“It’s a melee from here on.”He started playing another video, from 2:34 p.m., which showed Brian in the seconds before he pushed Karlsen’s riot shield. an altogether different story: that he heard Karlsen threaten to shoot him, and that when Karlsen turned his head Brian believed he was looking for his gun. “It’s going to be high-pitched, but listen for him saying, ‘Or I’ll shoot,’” Brian said. “Or I’ll shoot?” Brian asked, looking at his son, hoping for absolution. He believed Brian loved his country and his children and wanted the best for both.
Persons: ” A.J, Brian, “ Everybody’s, ” Brian, , Karlsen, A.J, “ It’s, , , Adrienne Hurst Locations: Wisconsin, A.J
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