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Search resuls for: "Karen Davis"


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Karen Davis, an animal-rights activist who led campaigns to recognize the dignity of chickens, turkeys and other farmyard fowl — and whose fervor was such that she compared the industrial slaughter of poultry to the Holocaust — died on Nov. 4 at her sanctuary for rescued chickens in Machipongo, Va. She was 79. United Poultry Concerns, the advocacy group Ms. Davis founded and led, announced that she died “surrounded by her beloved birds,” but did not cite a cause. The animal rights movement was well established when Ms. Davis became an activist in the 1980s. “In our culture, fowl is ignored by the animal protectionist community,” Ms. Davis said at a candlelight vigil in 1992 at a farm in Virginia where customers could reserve a Thanksgiving turkey. “We’re talking about a universe of pain and suffering that far exceeds virtually all other animals combined.”
Persons: Karen Davis, , Davis, , Ms, Organizations: Ms Locations: Machipongo, Va, Virginia
Karen Davis, an activist who devoted her life to advocating for the rights of poultry, photographed in 2014. Photo: Richard CundariAround this time every year, Karen Davis could often be found in Washington, D.C., handing out leaflets proclaiming, “Turkeys Are Too Neat to Eat.”When she began campaigning for the rights of poultry more than four decades ago, she was essentially alone in her advocacy. Almost no one gave chickens or turkeys a second thought, according to Ingrid Newkirk , founder and president of People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals.
Persons: Karen Davis, Richard Cundari, Ingrid Newkirk Organizations: Washington , D.C Locations: Washington ,
PBF Energy to repurchase up to $500 million worth of shares
  + stars: | 2022-12-12 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +1 min
Dec 12 (Reuters) - PBF Energy Inc (PBF.N) said on Monday it will repurchase shares worth up to $500 million as the U.S. refiner looks to boost shareholder payouts after reporting soaring profits. The company's shares were trading up about 7% at $34.90. Refiner Phillips 66 (PSX.N) said in November it plans to return up to $12 billion more to shareholders by end-2024, while Marathon Petroleum Corp (MPC.N) indicated plans to begin buying back shares as part of its current $5 billion repurchase program. Last week, PBF named Karen Davis as interim finance chief, replacing Erik Young effective Jan. 1. Reporting by Ankit Kumar; Editing by Shounak DasguptaOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
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