The page you're looking for could not be found. It may have been moved or archived, or you may have followed a broken link on another site. You may also have bookmarked a page on our old site that no longer works. The best way to find what you're looking for is to search. Macquarie Bank mysteriously disappears from APRA bioThe watchdog seems to be trying to scrub last year’s fake trades scandal from the record SaveLog in or Subscribe to save articleShareCopy link Share via...Gift this articleSubscribe to gift this article Gift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe When the Australian Prudential Regulation Authority appointed Jane Magill to run its banking and general insurance arm in May 2023 it seemed thrilled to foreground her private sector experience Magill joined the banking and super watchdog after “a long career with Macquarie” in London and New York APRA wrote in her bio on its website and in a media release Her most recent gig at the silver donut was as global head of business operational risk in its commodities and markets group which involved “transforming the first line of defence risk function” at the bank Gift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe. Follow the topics, people and companies that matter to you. Taste testing a democracy sausage with Jenn Roberts from the Magill Primary School Fundraising Committee Please call us on 1800 070 535 and we’ll help resolve the issue or try again later Any Questions? Please call 1800 070 535 Saturday & Sunday 7:00am – 11:30am (AEST) Drawing inspiration from intimate wine bars across the globe the redesigned space now features intimate booth seating As you ascend the stone stairs that lead to Penfolds Magill Estate’s South Australian winery and cellar door the vine clad stone buildings becon you inside and the history of the iconic location wrapped around your visit a new reason to settle in and immerse yourself in what Adelaide has to offer has reopened its doors to reveal a stylish new look and an enticing menu Director and Chef Scott Huggins has overseen the transformation of the Adelaide venue promising an enhanced dining experience within its spectacular setting aim to create a welcoming atmosphere for all occasions the redesigned space now features booth seating long wooden tables sit peacefully under a shaded terrace with new high seating placed along a wooden bar The collaboration with leading Australian architecture firm studio gram has resulted in a sophisticated aesthetic New design elements include striking red Italian marble benchtops contemporary furniture from Jardan and Derlot and statement pendant lighting by Thomas Maxam and Studio Henry Wilson A new addition to Magill Estate Kitchen is a dedicated deli counter This offers a range of convenient grab-and-go meals and quality coffee The deli also features a custom-built charcuterie fridge showcasing carefully dry-aged meats an extensive à la carte menu is available from 11am (Wednesday to Sunday) Diners can still enjoy Magill Estate Kitchen favourites such as the classic Fish Sando ($14) and Mayura Station Rump Cap Bresasola ($18) the venue will extend its opening hours into the early evening providing a relaxed setting for dinner or a perfect spot to unwind after a wine tasting at the adjacent Magill Estate Cellar Door A dedicated ‘From The Grill’ menu makes its debut featuring premium options like Mayura Station dry-aged Tomahawk (priced per kilo) and Ferguson Half Lobster with bernaise (market price) The kitchen will also serve a selection of freshly made pasta dishes including Pappadelle Ragu ($38) and Pasta alla Norma ($38) offers a dozen menu items which will tantilize the taste buds said “We are excited to welcome guests back to Magill Estate Kitchen Every dish on this brand-new menu tells a story highlighting some of the best South Australian producers and complimenting an extensive collection of Penfolds best wines.” Penfolds’ iconic Grange will be available by the glass alongside a curated drinks list featuring apéritifs such as Champagne Cuvée Brut and digestifs like Great Grandfather Rare Tawny A selection of cocktails will complete the wine-bar style offerings Huggins brings over 20 years of international culinary experience to Magill Estate he honed his skills in Michelin-starred restaurants across Singapore a skill set now applied to both Penfolds’ dining establishments “After working in many international restaurants I’ve learnt that there is a certain simplicity with what we do in bringing complexity and technique to dishes in new and exciting ways,” said Huggins I bring these unique elements to my dishes from the places I have worked around the world.” Since returning to Australia in 2013 and joining Penfolds Magill Estate Restaurant Huggins has focused on building upon its esteemed reputation This dedication ensures that only the highest quality produce features on the menus offers a more casual dining experience compared to its sister restaurant Huggins envisioned a space that felt more like a wine bar or bistro a place where people could enjoy exceptional food and wine in a relaxed setting even grabbing some charcuterie after a cellar door visit The grab-and-go deli menu is available daily from 8:30am The à la carte menu is served from 11am until 5pm on Wednesday and from 11am into the early evening on Friday and Saturdays A curated bar menu will also be available for guests at the Magill Estate Cellar Door Magill Estate Kitchen78 Penfold Road, Rosslyn Park (16 mins from Adelaide CBD)More info at: https://www.magillestatekitchen.com.au/ Over 100 South Australian wine producers are showcasing their best to international importers this.. South Australian councils can now apply for a share of $1.4 million in funding.. Enjoy a fun and interactive dining experience where you can make your own Okonomiyaki.. We think we've found Adelaide's first guinea pig cafe Cosmo’s Pizza is opening beneath Hindley Street Music Hall this May relaxed contemporary dining and polished retail quite like King William Road.. Glam Adelaide is a news website dedicated to bringing you the best of South Australia we pride ourselves in supporting local business We would like to acknowledge the Kaurna people as the custodians of the lands and waters of the Adelaide region Get the latest SA news for free via our iPhone app here: https://apps.apple.com/au/app/glam-adelaide/id1626204930 Get the latest SA news for free via our new Android app here: https://play.google.com/store/search?q=glam+adelaide&c=apps&hl=en&pli=1 Glam Adelaide has today launched an app for readers all over SA Following a viral video showing tensions in the community Adelaide has become home to many a High Tea spots that are perfect for.. Stephen Noonan is bringing his much loved show The Boy and the Ball to.. Wrong Turn At Lungfish is of exceptional quality and an unmitigated stand out South Australia will see mixed weather conditions Any Questions? Please call 1800 070 535. Monday to Friday 7:30am – 6:00pm, Saturday & Sunday 7:00am – 11:30am (AEST) Play Duration: 2 minutes 49 seconds2m 49sBrought to you by New 'dragon teeth' road markings that appear to be 3-D have been installed on Magill Road and Seaview Road.  The trial aims to slow motorists in busy suburban business and pedestrian areas. Dr. Mario Mongiardini from the University of Adelaide's Centre for Automotive Safety Research said to Sonya, Jules & Roving Reporter, Troy Sincock, "The idea is to make them three dimensional so that we can attract people's attention". Dragon teeth road markings are in place on Magill Road, Magill and Seaview Road, Henley Beach.(Centre for Automotive Safety Research (CASR)) Published: 15h agoSun 4 May 2025 at 8:00pm Download the ABC listen app to text and call your favourite live radio Play Duration: 2 minutes 47 seconds2m 47sBrought to you by Tranmere resident Danny-Elle discovered a kangaroo in her front yard.  The native marsupial shocked motorists at the busy intersection of Magill & Glynburn Roads before heading to Burnside and then returning to the lush garden of the suburban property. Danny-Elle said to ABC Roving Reporter, Troy Sincock, "Maybe it smelt the pasta sauce?" A kangaroo, affectionately named 'Stella', has been seen at teh intersection of Magill & Glynburn Roads, Tranmere.(Carol Costanzo) Sign up to receive the Gourmet Traveller newsletter and offers we choose to share with you straight to your inbox  By joining, you agree to our Privacy Policy & Terms of Use There’s newfound freshness to this elegant fine-dining space The ripple of energy is largely attributed to 14 wooden service cabinets each one crafted to enable chefs to finish dishes tableside Like late-harvest tomato tea poured from a pot stuffed with mint and scarlet zinnia from executive chef and owner Scott Huggins’s Piccadilly Valley garden The refreshing liquid forms part of nine welcome snacks in a drizzle of roasted walnut oil over a dahlia-like assembly of confit smoked beetroot Or the flourish of vivid green lettuce velouté over braised Eyre Peninsula greenlip abalone and jamón Ibérico de bellota served in-shell part insight into the technical nous going on in the kitchen While flashes of “Penfolds red” continue to permeate the décor a refusal to rest on his laurels keeps this icon front and centre Gourmet Traveller is Australia’s trusted authority on food bringing the latest news and trends to life through quality journalism enticing recipes and evocative photography it has been inspiring and informing Australians with the best in cooking Our critics bring the expertise of years of critical eating as the country’s leading title in the luxury sector Gourmet Traveller works closely with Australia’s leaders in the travel and hospitality industries to give our readers exclusive access The Gourmet Traveller legacy is one of trust Magill will be taking up a prestigious new role as the Head of Referee Development at the English Football Association (The FA), a testament to his exceptional skills and leadership in officiating. Since joining Football Australia in 2021, Magill has dedicated himself to developing a robust and talented team of match officials who have contributed to the integrity and quality of the sport at all levels, where his leadership has been instrumental in advancing the standards and professionalism of refereeing in Australian football. Reflecting on his tenure, Nathan Magill stated: “My time as Head of Referees has been incredibly fulfilling, and I am forever grateful for the opportunity to lead the department in a sport that has been a central part of my life. “Working with a team as dedicated and talented as ours has been an honour, and I take pride in what we have achieved together during my time over the last three years; it has been some of the most rewarding times of my career. The highlight for me has undoubtedly been the FIFA Women’s World Cup Australia and New Zealand 2023™, which galvanised and inspired our nation to realise the potential of football in Australia,” Magill expressed. Magill’s departure is a significant moment for Football Australia, and his legacy will be remembered by all who had the pleasure of working with him. His passion for the game and dedication to excellence have left an indelible mark on the organisation. In his new role at The FA, Magill will bring his wealth of experience and expertise to the global stage, further showcasing the calibre of talent developed within Australian football. This appointment is a major milestone, highlighting the international recognition of Nathan's contributions to the sport. Football Australia CEO, James Johnson, praised Magill’s contributions, saying: “Nathan (Magill) has been a cornerstone of our refereeing department, bringing passion, dedication, and a wealth of knowledge to the role. His efforts have significantly enhanced the standards of officiating in Australia, and his positive impact will be felt for years to come. We are grateful for his service and wish him all the best in his future endeavours, Johnson concluded. Magill’s commitment to ensuring a smooth transition is commendable. He expressed his readiness to assist in the leadership changeover, ensuring that the department continues to thrive. “I am committed to assisting Football Australia to ensure that the leadership changeover is seamless, and that the department and the match officials continue to thrive through this transitional period,” Magill added. Football Australia will commence the recruitment process for a Head of Referees as soon as possible. Northern Ireland striker Simone Magill is targeting promotion with Birmingham City Women Simone Magill isn’t quite where she wants to be, but she is close. Very close. When the Northern Ireland captain took a step down after spending her entire career so far in the Women’s Super League, the Birmingham City Women striker’s intention always was that playing in the Championship would be only a short-term thing. Receive today's headlines directly to your inbox every morning and evening Please check your inbox to verify your details Magill has 27 goals in 92 games for Northern Ireland Women's Nations League B: Northern Ireland v Romania Coverage: Watch on BBC iPlayer & BBC Sport website follow live text commentary on the BBC Sport website & app Northern Ireland captain Simone Magill said that her side are "hungry to get back out there" ahead of their Nations League game against Romania Romania come to Belfast on Tuesday after the sides played out a 1-1 draw in Bucharest on Friday night Magill believes the quick turnaround and playing at Windsor Park will suit her side who are out to claim a victory after a frustrating result in the previous game "Hopefully it suits us playing at home and being back here will give us more confidence and we have to take those risks," she told BBC Sport NI "Everyone is hungry to get back out there and it's great we are playing them so soon again." 'Tactically astute' Furness returns for Northern Ireland Second half 'wasn't good enough' from NI - Oxtoby Romania hold Northern Ireland to draw in Nations League Magill admitted that Northern Ireland were frustrated with elements of their performance in Friday's draw in Bucharest where their inability to convert chances and a defensive lapse cost them "I think in the final third we know we can be more clinical; we go 1-0 up away from home and we know we want the second goal to be ours," she explained "We'll learn so much from those moments and I believe we are growing in aspects such as game management and trying to keep things tighter we really need to work on fine tuning those areas "We're frustrated with a lot of aspects of the performance we can be better in but I don't think we would be overly disappointed we have to take the point and go again and try take the three points on Tuesday." The Birmingham City striker played in a deeper role and scored twice in the 3-2 win against Bosnia-Herzegovina in the last window She reverted to a more familiar central striker role against Romania but continued to drop deep to start attacks something she says she has been working on "In the last year I've started to do that both here for Northern Ireland and for club it is just adding a bit more experience in areas where we have lost in recent years with having younger players coming in," Magill added "It is a certainly an area of my game I've been trying to adapt to so it provides Tanya [Oxtoby] with another option." Alexander-Arnold to leave Liverpool & 'expected to join' Real Madrid - reaction and updates Alexander-Arnold to leave Liverpool at end of season 'Fire in my belly' led to team orders controversy The final series of Man Like Mobeen has arrived John Simm stars in the provocative 90s drama Warm-hearted comedy with Ben Miller and Sally Phillips Follow two ambitious river restoration projects The 'rugby student' stepping up to lead Ireland Pre-contract agreements - why are they different in NI Record-breaker Dunlop 'breaks mould' of modern sporting heroes Meet Jude McAtamney - the New York Giants kicker from Derry Palmer's brilliance could be key moment in Chelsea's Champions League quest Europa League 'papering over cracks' for Man Utd - Rooney VideoEuropa League 'papering over cracks' for Man Utd - Rooney Ask Me Anything the new BBC Sport service designed to serve you Bayern's 'James Bond' - how Kane clinched his first trophy Nine bolters with a shot of making the Lions squad How 'absolutely outstanding' Palmer 'destroyed' Liverpool VideoHow 'absolutely outstanding' Palmer 'destroyed' Liverpool Still number one & 'sparring' with Draper - return of Sinner Saints 'punch' favourites Leinster in game for the ages How Bournemouth turned tables on set-piece specialists Arsenal VideoHow Bournemouth turned tables on set-piece specialists Arsenal Vardy the best £1m ever spent - Shearer VideoVardy the best £1m ever spent - Shearer 'Pretty special' - Leeds and Burnley's fight for Championship title Match-fixing scandal to Crucible final - fall and rise of Zhao Elton John & Happy Gilmore - McIlroy on Jimmy Fallon show 'Painful but we'll be back' - Luton's rise and fall 'Balls all over the Crucible floor' as pocket breaks during semi-final Video'Balls all over the Crucible floor' as pocket breaks during semi-final Two opposing views on football's transgender ban Varsho makes 'crazy' behind-the-back catch VideoVarsho makes 'crazy' behind-the-back catch Bringing home six bottles of the best wines Penfolds has to offer doesn't have to break the bank It is always a pleasure to go back to Adelaide and visit Penfolds Magill Estate the beating heart of the Australian wine industry Magill has everything for the wine-loving tourist including history tastings galore and a decent bistro called Magill Estate Kitchen and one of the nation’s top fine-dining restaurants It is where the first Penfolds vines were planted by Dr Christopher and Mary Penfold in 1844 with the fruit initially used for Dr Penfold’s medicinal tonics Magill offers tours (from $35) through a maze of historic underground tunnels in a working winery and barrel rooms Those with deeper pockets may select a grander option ($495) and take in a meal at Magill Estate Restaurant 150-minute feast accompanied by Penfolds flagship wines including Yattarna Chardonnay Bin 707 Cabernet Sauvignon and of course the celebrated Grange On the bar in the main tasting hall there is always a sheet of paper listing Current Offers It is a list of bargain buys available only at cellar door My eyes lit up last week when a helpful young guy named Lachie handed me a sheet that included Penfolds Thiénot x Champagne Rose NV a wine that is currently on the vino cognoscenti hit parade I had tasted it at a function in the Barossa Valley the day before I think I saved around $200 purchasing six for $400 - with free delivery By my reckoning that was champagne at a price much less than quality NV champagne at say Dan Murphy’s and cheaper per bottle than a decent Australian sparkling wine To make the savings you have to join a Penfolds wine club But that doesn’t cost anything and the more you spend in a year Penfolds said it has “re-ignited our love affair with France” bottling the ethereal bubbles in a collaboration with Champagne House Thiénot The first release in 2019 included a chardonnay pinot noir cuvée a grand cru single-vineyard blanc de blancs and single-vineyard blanc de noirs The “current offers” list included various vintages of chardonnay and riesling mataro and durif and a pair of Grange (2017 And lovers of Penfolds top-tier reds may jump at an offer of “six for $600” for a set of 2020 St Henri Buy six 2021 389s for $480 and save over $200 A very lyrical tasting note for Penfolds Thiénot x Champagne Rose spoke of a nose of “raspberry Sans pomegranate… and pink grapefruit and mandarin marmalade” And it noted scents of Anis de Flavigny Violet Pastiles or Violets of Toulouse displayed “overt freshness - crispness up-front and …subtle mandarin and raspberry fruits impact immediately… strawberry with pepper… Turkish Delight with pistachio.” It added: “Stylistically light on its feet and sprightly.” Magill Estate is where in 1959 chief winemaker Max Schubert was secretly conducting his Grange experiments The Penfolds tradition of ‘bin wines’ began at Magill a shiraz wine with the grapes of the company’s own Barossa Valley vineyards was simply named after the storage area of the cellars where it is aged And so Kalimna Bin 28 became the first official Penfolds Bin number Bin 28 remains a national favourite – it is currently discounted at the cellar door The term ‘bin’ is an acronym for ‘Batch Identification Number’ and references the storage location in the cellar where wines are stored for maturation Community Safety Department Director To Resign Amid Tension With Cambridge Police Department From Lab to Startup: Harvard’s Office of Technology Development Paves the Way for Research Commercialization People’s Forum on Graduation Readiness Held After Vote to Eliminate MCAS 8 Takeaways From Harvard’s Task Force Reports Former University of Pennsylvania President Elizabeth Magill will join Harvard Law School’s Center on the Legal Profession as a visiting senior fellow this fall according to a recently updated copy of Magill’s curriculum vitae Magill resigned as president just days after her disastrous testimony during a congressional hearing about campus antisemitism late last year where she appeared alongside former Harvard President Claudine Gay and MIT President Sally A The university presidents’ answers to questions about whether calls for the genocide of Jews violate their codes of conduct sparked national backlash and contributed to Gay’s resignation less than one month later Both Gay and Magill have kept low profiles in the initial months after their sudden resignations Magill’s research appointment at HLS marks her first new role since she stepped down from office on Dec A spokesperson for the Law School did not comment for this article A representative for Magill did not immediately respond to a request for comment Magill’s role at HLS was first reported by the Daily Pennsylvanian the University of Pennsylvania’s student newspaper In addition to her appointment at HLS’ Center on the Legal Profession Magill will also join the London School of Economics as a visiting professor This will be Magill’s second affiliation with HLS after serving as a visiting professor of law in spring 2009 Her appointment at the Center on the Legal Profession will be research focused She will also remain a tenured professor on Penn’s faculty The Center on the Legal Profession is led by HLS professor David B. Wilkins ’77 and lecturer Bryon Fong. The Center’s advisory board members include Kenneth I. Chenault and Kenneth C. Frazier — two members of the Harvard Corporation and dynamics” of the global legal profession —Staff writer S. Mac Healey can be reached at mac.healey@thecrimson.com. Follow him on X @MacHealey —Staff writer Saketh Sundar can be reached at saketh.sundar@thecrimson.com. Follow him on X @saketh_sundar Want to keep up with breaking news? Subscribe to our email newsletter. They were trailing the Bosnians in the closing stages before captain Simone Magill popped up with a quickfire double to secure a 3-2 victory in a UEFA Women’s Nations League encounter at Inver Park Northern Ireland created the bulk of the chances in the game They deservedly took the lead in a first half which they dominated but two goals in quick succession after the interval saw the Bosnians edge ahead Tanya Oxtoby’s team kept plugging away though and Magill’s strike in the 89th minute and another two minutes into added time saw them claim all three points in the League B Group 1 match Senior women’s team boss Oxtoby made three changes from the side that started the 2-0 defeat to group top seeds Poland on Friday Eighteen-year-old striker Kascie Weir was given her first start while defender Ellie Mason and attacker Danielle Maxwell were also brought in defender Laura Rafferty and midfielder Chloe McCarron dropped to the bench There was an early foray by Magill towards the Bosnian penalty area while Lauren Wade’s whipped corner was headed clear by Marija Milinkovic On 15 minutes Northern Ireland took the lead Wade delivered a corner into the box and Brenna McPartlan lost her marker before heading powerfully home from six yards It was her first senior international goal who defeated Romania 4-0 in their opening B1 game Striker Milena Gacanica headed wide as Northern Ireland keeper Jackie Burns closed her down In the 23rd minute Joely Andrews skipped past a couple of defenders and pulled the ball back to Wade Moments later Danielle Maxwell just failed to connect properly with an Ellie Mason cross to the back post and then Weir’s rasping shot from 12 yards was pushed over the top by Bosnia keeper Almina Hodzic following a counter attack by the visitors McPartlan clipped the ball over the top to Wade who found Weir in space The young striker’s half-volley went wide of the post In the 38th minute Weir forced another good save out of Hodzic This time the keeper had to dive low to her right to palm away the forward’s low drive As half-time approached Magill guided a header towards goal which was comfortably gathered by the Bosnia keeper Emina Ekic ran unopposed from inside her own half and sped towards the penalty area before stroking the ball low past Burns The visitors took the lead just three minutes later with a wonder strike A defensive clearance fell to Milinkovic just outside the penalty area and she controlled the ball before rifling it home on the half-volley Northern Ireland’s first attempt on goal in the second half came when substitute Emily Wilson swept a shot just past the upright found Mason at the back post and her shot was superbly pushed out by Hodzic In the 65th minute Wilson skipped past her marker down the flank and slipped the ball to Bell whose crisp strike from the edge of the penalty area curled inches wide of the post Northern Ireland equalised on 89 minutes with a route one goal Mason’s long ball found Magill inside the penalty area and she nodded it home from 12 yards past the advancing Hodzic This time Mason’s long ball was chested down by Magill inside the area before she stroked the ball past Hodzic into the bottom corner It was a class finish and it proved to be decisive Please click Accept and Close to accept the use of cookies on our website By continuing to browse our website you consent to the use of cookies on this website Where to Find Australia’s Best Inner-City Bakeries By Katya Wachtel By Katya Wachtel By Matheus When Terry Intarakhamhaeng opened Soi 38 in 2014, he took the name from Bangkok’s famous street food market. Since then, the restaurant has evolved considerably straying from its street food origins to represent dishes from more regional and remote parts of Thailand Intarakhamhaeng is going back to his roots with The Thai Guy a contemporary snapshot of Bangkok’s street food scene on Magill Road you might start with snacks like deep-fried roti swiped through a curry dip before moving onto the signature DIY betel leaf wraps clutching tofu You can also expect a few Soi 38 classics like som tum (green papaya salad) Nomad Farms beef massaman and red duck curry and a colourful mural on the wall evokes the streets of Bangkok Lean in with Thai beers and local ones by Mismatch or a cocktail such as the Lychee Bubbletini (vodka soda and lychee popping pearls) or its non-alcoholic counterpart Phone: 08 8165 1246 Website: thethaiguy.com.au We do not seek or accept payment from the cafes bars and shops listed in the Directory – inclusion is at our discretion Venue profiles are written by independent freelancers paid by Broadsheet Over the Pass: Top Visiting Chefs Share Who They’re Most Excited To See at Tasting Australia 2025 Jessica Purcell Takes Sole Operating Ownership of Niña Following Leonardo Moreira Loureiro’s Guilty Plea to Criminal Charges Restaurant Botanic Swaps Its Celebrated Degustation for an Elevated High Tea – for Two Weeks Only Coming Soon: Stem Springs Back to Life As Canopy Get our award-winning print editions of The Daily Pennsylvanian delivered to your doorstep every week The Daily Pennsylvanian is a student-run nonprofit Please support us by disabling your ad blocker on our site It's been a year to the day since former Penn President Liz Magill testified in front of Congress leading to nationwide fallout and her resignation just four days later.  Penn's campus has seen monumental changes: an interim University president and new chair of the University Board of Trustees and a shift toward institutional neutrality But it's unclear if the changes on campus are the product of Interim Penn President Larry Jameson's efforts or a calmer political climate The Daily Pennsylvanian spoke with nearly a dozen students and alumni to better understand how the University has evolved in the year since Magill resigned with interviews suggesting a permanent shift in how the world views Penn and how the Penn community views itself Penn affiliates agreed that the presidential transition from Magill to Jameson was a necessary step for the community after constituencies from all sides lost faith in the direction of her leadership — while a source close to Magill and Bok said that both parties decided to resign independently of the Board of Trustees' decision-making a plurality of students view Magill's resignation as having had a negative impact on the direction of the University Magill declined the DP's request for comment while a request for comment was left with a University spokesperson On Dec. 9, 2023, Magill announced in an email to the Penn community that she would resign from the Penn presidency.  Her resignation came days after her performance at a multi-hour United States House Committee on Education and the Workforce hearing then-University Board of Trustees Chair Scott Bok announced that he was stepping down from his position.  At the hearing Elise Stefanik (R-N.Y.) whether calls for the genocide of Jewish people violate Penn’s code of conduct Her response described the question as a "context-dependent decision." These comments sparked national scrutiny and increased calls for her resignation.  At the time, The Wall Street Journal reported that the Board of Trustees remained supportive of Magill at a virtual meeting two days after her testimony A source close to Magill and Bok confirmed to the DP that the board was largely supportive of Magill during this meeting and that both parties decided to resign independently of the board A recent DP survey of over 900 Penn undergraduates revealed that a majority of students perceive Magill’s resignation as having no significant effect or a somewhat negative effect on Penn "I would say her handling of the Palestine Literature Festival was as much as she could have done as president,” Engineering senior and Penn Muslim Students’ Association Marketing and Engagement Chair Abir Hossain told the DP in a recent interview.  He said that while he agrees with Magill’s decision to resign it’s “not because of what she said,” but rather “because she lost the confidence of the people around her.” “If the Board of Trustees no longer has confidence in you to run an organization it's gonna make running the organization a lot more difficult,” he said “It kind of feels like she kind of didn't have a choice." Wharton senior Ryan Ghose said that Magill’s resignation allowed Penn to move past turmoil that occurred on campus following  the Oct “The resignation was a necessary part of Penn being able to shed a lot of the negativity from last year,” he told the DP describing the transition as a “reset” that allowed the University to reimagine its institutional image He added that after the soundbites from Magill's testimony went viral "it was clear that any good faith effort to understand or critique the University’s handling of actions after Oct 1980 College graduate and Harvard Law School professor Michael Klarman — who taught Magill and eventually became a colleague of hers at the University of Virginia School of Law — wrote in a statement to the DP that the Board of Trustees treated Magill "horribly" prior to her resignation.  “Unlike the boards at Harvard and Massachusetts Institute of Technology the Penn board quickly caved to pressure from the McCarthyite inquisition and abandoned Liz,” he wrote "I imagine the failure of the board to show even a modicum of support for a beleaguered president will affect the pool of candidates interested in becoming president of Penn." Graduate School of Education professor Julie Wollman — who has served as a president and faculty member across various public and private higher education institutions — also believes that an overall lack of support from the Penn community ultimately led to Magill's resignation “I think nobody was happy with her leadership “I do think that she wasn’t able to find the right balance and to find her own voice and what she believed I think she was feeling like ‘I have to say this 1992 Wharton graduate and Wharton Board of Advisors member Jacqueline Reses affirmed Wollman's perspective telling the DP that she was “appalled” by Magill’s congressional testimony and felt she "lacked moral clarity." Reses applauded Magill's decision to resign describing it as a "very professional approach" that "spared Penn the embarrassment that Harvard suffered." Reses was one of the many alumni and donors to pause her donations to the University amid last year's national controversy she told the DP that she wants to "understand what the University wants to become" before resuming contributions who said he “knows of no finer and wiser person in academia” than Magill said that Penn's treatment of her has led him to cease any future donations to the University.  “Universities are one of our nation’s strongest bulwarks against rising authoritarian forces in society," he wrote "It is a tragedy when those institutions manifest anticipatory capitulation to such forces,” he wrote In a recent interview with the DP Jameson said that his approach to the question would've been different from Magill's explaining that his response to Stefanik's question would have been based more on empathy and less "on strict policy." Jameson also said that “any call for genocide directed at anyone in our community no matter what their ethnicity or religious affiliation At a panel on “Institutional Speech & Administrative Challenges” hosted by the University of North Carolina on Nov 15 — Magill's first publicly advertised event since her resignation — she addressed the viral moment publicly for the first time.  “I am empathetic and could definitely understand and have stepped in the shoes of someone who hears something like that on our campus,” Magill said at the panel It is “insane that antisemitic university faculty continue to avoid consequences for their actions" in the year since Magill's resignation Wharton and Engineering senior Noah Rubin wrote to the DP “The culture of normalized antisemitism must end and there must be a single standard applied to all members of the community,” he added Rubin compared the sanctions against University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School professor Amy Wax, which sparked both widespread support and warnings of threats to free speech from Penn community members to the University’s treatment of Annenberg School for Communication lecturer Dwayne Booth — who publishes political cartoons under the pen name Mr “NON-tenured lecturers who push blood libel continue to teach and have no consequences,” Rubin wrote.  Booth wrote that “any attempt to brand [his] work … as a political cartoonist … outside of [his] duties and responsibilities as a professor as being antisemitic is nothing more than a targeted effort to silence criticism of Israel’s actions in Gaza while having absolutely nothing to do with [his] teaching." he has also seen greater administrative concern with student groups organizing on campus.  Hossain said that while organizing MSA’s annual conference the club had to notify the University of details much earlier in advance than in previous years.  “Sometimes it feels like they're taking a closer look compared to some other clubs," he said but at the same time doesn't make it feel any less hurtful Just because we're Muslim doesn't necessarily mean we need to be under a bigger magnifying glass." Ghose wrote that he "would like the administration to take a more active stance in promoting academic discussion.” “I feel that any administrative response to student advocacy regarding the Middle Eastern crisis is always reactionary,” he added “I rarely feel that space is proactively created for students to hear others' stories or understand why others feel the way they do.” When asked whether he believes he would have faced similar backlash to his political cartoons had Magill not resigned Booth wrote that “there’s no way to know.”  “I only wish the university leadership better understood the chilling effect of maintaining steel barriers all over campus,” he wrote Graduate School of Education professor Jonathan Zimmerman said he remained “deeply concerned” about the temporary Guidelines on Open Expression that Jameson introduced this summer The temporary standards contain updated guidance on “when and how open expression can take place." The University also announced the formation of a task force to review the existing open expression policies.  The Executive Committee of Penn’s Chapter of the American Association of University Professors condemned the temporary standards in a Oct. 30 statement alleging the University failed to uphold academic freedom.  The statement characterizes the policies as an “attempt by the central administration to strip faculty and students” of rights “necessary to education and to democracy itself.”  AAUP-Penn did not respond to a request for comment some community members feel there have been improvements and more attention to students' needs while others explained that the different contexts of their presidencies makes comparison difficult.  “We've been seeing that some parts of the administration are paying a lot more mind to us and the needs of our community,” Hossain said “They can still tell that part of our community is not satisfied with how they were being treated."  Hossain added that he believes the administration feels “guilty” for not being able to support students but says that it does not always feel authentic.  Wollman said that she believes Jameson might be “more comfortable in the role” of president than Magill was.  were very much about caring and compassion and community and healing," she said "Coming from his medical background … I think he’s more comfortable talking with large groups of people."  Wollman added that there has been a difference in how Jameson and Magill have approached communication with University constituents — including donors and trustees — but noted the “difficult” position Magill was in “President Magill was under lots of pressure to take a certain side … and part of it was just pressure from donors in particular,” she said “President Jameson’s messaging when he started was much more Chair of the Faculty Senate and Penn Carey Law professor Eric Feldman also noted the differences in Penn's campus climate this year and last writing in a statement to the DP that Magill and Jameson “found themselves at the helm of the [Penn] under very different circumstances.” “Every leader has their own style of leadership and that style is often the product of one’s personal disposition as well as one’s training," he wrote and those fields have different approaches to how to ask and answer questions Feldman added that these circumstances have changed the Faculty Senate's priorities this year compared to last He wrote that the Senate previously focused on "threats to academic freedom and open expression," while this year they have discussed the future of higher education He added that he believe challenges to higher education might “accelerate under President Trump.” The Daily Pennsylvanian is an independent, student-run newspaper. Please consider making a donation to support the coverage that shapes the University Your generosity ensures a future of strong journalism at Penn Link IconCopy linkFacebook LogoShare on FacebookXShare on XEmailShare via EmailLink copied to clipboardFormer Penn board chair reveals new details from inside the boardroom leading to President Liz Magill’s resignation ‘What I saw at stake was nothing short of the soul of the university,’ Scott Bok says in his book Two days after former University of Pennsylvania president Liz Magill’s fateful 2023 testimony before a congressional committee probing antisemitism on campus many members of Penn’s board of trustees were in a panic wanted to issue a “values statement” in response to a question from U.S N.Y.) to Magill about whether calling for the genocide of Jewish people would violate Penn’s code of conduct (“It is a context-dependent decision,” Magill had answered.) Instead, Magill resigned. So did Bok in what was the final chapter that fall 2023 semester in the battle for control of Penn one that played out in the shadow of New York’s Wall Street where some wealthy current and former trustees what I saw at stake was nothing short of the soul of the university,” Bok wrote in the preface “and perhaps by extension the soul of all leading universities.” » READ MORE: Former Penn board chair’s new book offers inside look at the battle that led to his and Liz Magill’s resignation Penn was sort of where the first shots were fired in a war on elite universities,” Bok said during an interview I don’t think anybody can think that what I wrote is at all an overstatement in terms of what’s at stake.” “I hope Penn and others will do likewise,“ he said Most of the book — which had been in the works long before controversy erupted at Penn — is about Bok’s life and career as a Wall Street investment banker Bok writes about the “dramatic transformation” he witnessed in his longtime leadership position at Greenhill & Co. which specializes in mergers and acquisitions But the final two chapters focus on his leadership of the Penn board including efforts to oust both him and Magill Other revelations from the 505-page book include: Magill received such a vile threat that Bok advised her and her husband to quietly move off campus into alternative housing not wanting to be a distance away during the crisis had “escalated … to a level never seen before on our campus.” Bok wrote that such a statement had not been written by a Penn president in 35 years not since Sheldon Hackney wrote about a forthcoming visit by Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan who was known for making antisemitic remarks » READ MORE: Critics in an uproar over speakers at this weekend’s Palestine Writes literature festival held at Penn what Bok described as a Hollywood-quality video “fell into Penn’s hands.” The ad depicted “pictures of Liz and me marching Nazi troops and the Twin Towers in flames on September 11 The ad finished with the narrator asking a question in solemn tones: ‘President Magill how did you let antisemitism and hate flourish at Penn?’” Bok showed the video to dozens of trustees in the hope that someone might know someone who could stop it Bok and Magill are scheduled to talk at a book event at the New York Public Library on May 5 Here are other highlights about Penn from the book: he was no stranger to high-powered brokering “Having spent a lifetime advising corporations on merger deals dissident shareholder attacks and assorted boardroom controversies the nature of that highly publicized contest was familiar to me,” he wrote “The same people — titans of the world of mergers and acquisitions (M&A) private equity and hedge funds — were involved." who had resigned earlier from the trustees board because he was taking on a larger role at United Jewish Appeal-Federation of New York » READ MORE: Who is Marc Rowan, the billionaire Wharton grad who led the campaign to topple Penn’s leaders? “I knew his attendance record had already been weak relative to most other trustees so was not surprised by his decision,” Bok wrote But then came the Palestine Writes controversy including a significant conservative contingent largely kept political views to themselves Bok said it soon became clear that Rowan’s agenda was bigger: Rowan told Bok that diversity efforts had gone too far and conservative speech was constrained » READ MORE: Penn’s donor backlash raises questions about how much influence philanthropists should have I presumed he meant the notion that by being a reasonably generous benefactor one would see one’s children and grandchildren admitted,” Bok wrote he received more hostile emails than ever before “The only leading you are doing is toward a second Holocaust,” one emailer wrote He was even accosted during an event at the American Museum of Natural History by a high-profile bond trader who yelled “you don’t care if a Jewish kid dies on that campus,” Bok wrote Attacks were aimed at Bok’s $550 million pending deal to sell Greenhill And a trustee warned Magill about an alumni text group talking about using the General Corporation Law of Delaware “to make a so-called ‘books and records’ request,” which could be aimed at accessing information for harassment or negative publicity “providing this heads up ended his email with a broader warning: If someone were inclined to be very belligerent They’d buy 1 share in every business associated with any Penn trustee and then run the same gambit at scale.” but people were talking about things like that,” Bok said The Greenhill deal ultimately went through Of Magill, who had been provost at the University of Virginia before coming to Penn he wrote: “What was uniquely appealing to me about Liz was her warm which was undoubtedly rooted in her upbringing in Fargo … She showed a human touch unusual among senior executives by insisting on picking up myself and another committee member at the Charlottesville airport in her family SUV for a casual discussion over dinner at a crowded restaurant near UVA.” He said if any of three things had not occurred in the fall of 2023 Those were: the controversy over the Palestine Writes festival Hamas’ attack on Israel and the subsequent tension it caused on campuses » READ MORE: University of Virginia provost will replace Amy Gutmann as Penn’s next president “It is a context-dependent decision, congresswoman,” Magill said when asked repeatedly if calling for the genocide of Jews violates Penn’s rules or code of conduct. Following a “frenetic” day of board meetings after the hearing, Bok said, he called Magill and said her presidency had to end. “This was not a case of my handing down a guilty verdict,” he wrote. “… She was a new president caught in the crossfire of a culture war not of her making.” Magill, he wrote, had come to the same conclusion. After informing the board of Magill’s resignation, Bok, frustrated by “the collapse of confidentiality and break down of the board into factions,” told them he was resigning, too. “I wish you the best. It has been an honor to serve,” he said, then abruptly tapped his iPad screen to exit the call. A colleague later called it “one of the great f— yous of all time,” he wrote. who are off and running in the Nations League You can read Andy Gray's report from the game at Inver Park here the Republic of Ireland fell to a shock 4-0 loss against Slovenia in Koper You can read the report from that game here We will have reaction from both games as well as highlights from NI's win to come on the BBC Sport NI website Tanya Oxtoby's side were cruising in the first half after going ahead through Brenna McPartlan Bosnia-Herzegovina scored two goals at the start of the second half including a stunner from Marija Milinkovic Then captain Magill stepped up with two close range finishes to secure the comeback win the captain delivers again with what looks like a late winner It was a similar goal to the one scored moments ago as Ellie Mason lofted a long ball forward that Bosnia-Herzegovina failed too deal with chested the ball down and found the far corner with a neat finish Just when it looked like they were running out of time In a rare moment of quality from the hosts in the second half Ellie Mason lifted a high ball over the Bosnia-Herzegovina defence and into the onrushing Magill who beat the goalkeeper to the ball to head into an empty net That is all from us after Simone Magill scored two late goals to rescue a dramatic comeback win for Northern Ireland You can read Andy Gray's report from the game at Inver Park here You can read the report from that game here We will have reaction from both games as well as highlights from NI's win to come on the BBC Sport NI website 80Shareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingPostpublished at 21:10 Greenwich Mean Time 25 February21:10 GMT 25 FebruaryFT: Northern Ireland 3-2 Bosnia-Herzegovina Tonight's double takes Simone Magill's tally up to 27 goals for Northern Ireland 60Shareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingPostpublished at 21:07 Greenwich Mean Time 25 February21:07 GMT 25 FebruaryFT: Northern Ireland 3-2 Bosnia-Herzegovina Northern Ireland move up to second in the League B Group 1 following the late win Poland beat Romania 1-0 in the other game in the group NI have a double-header against Romania to look forward to in April 41Shareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingWatch: Magill wins it for NIpublished at 21:03 Greenwich Mean Time 25 February21:03 GMT 25 FebruaryFT: Northern Ireland 3-2 Bosnia-Herzegovina Simone Magill produces a composed finish to score a late winner for Northern Ireland at Inver Park Watch: Northern Ireland clinch a last minute winner against Bosnia-Herzegovina 191Shareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingPostpublished at 21:01 Greenwich Mean Time 25 February21:01 GMT 25 FebruaryFT: Northern Ireland 3-2 Bosnia_Herzegovina but that was a captain's performance by Magill 111Shareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingPostpublished at 21:00 Greenwich Mean Time 25 February21:00 GMT 25 FebruaryFT: Northern Ireland 3-2 Bosnia-Herzegovina Northern Ireland have now won three games in a row against Bosnia-Herzegovina in the last year They came from behind to win 3-1 in Zenica in April then eased to a 2-0 home victory at Windsor Park a month later before tonight's late turnaround at Inver Park where Bosnia-Herzegovina will finally hope to enact revenge 71Shareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingMatchwinner Magillpublished at 20:58 Greenwich Mean Time 25 February20:58 GMT 25 FebruaryFT: Northern Ireland 3-2 Bosnia-Herzegovina Simone Magill and her teammates certainly enjoyed her late winner at Inver Park 151Shareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingWatch: Magill heads home NI's equaliserpublished at 20:55 Greenwich Mean Time 25 February20:55 GMT 25 FebruaryFT: Northern Ireland 3-2 Bosnia-Herzegovina Simone Magill ghosts in to glance past Almina Hodzick and level for Northern Ireland Watch: A late equaliser for Northern Ireland 201Shareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingFULL-TIMEpublished at 20:51 Greenwich Mean Time 25 February20:51 GMT 25 FebruaryNorthern Ireland 3-2 Bosnia-Herzegovina What a finish to the game as two late goals from Simone Magill secures Northern Ireland's first win in the Nations League Tanya Oxtoby's side were cruising in the first half after going ahead through Brenna McPartlan 432Shareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingGOAL - Northern Ireland 3-2 Bosnia-Herzegovinapublished at 20:48 Greenwich Mean Time 25 February20:48 GMT 25 FebruarySimone Magill - 92 mins 795Shareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingGOAL - Northern Ireland 2-2 Bosnia-Herzegovinapublished at 20:45 Greenwich Mean Time 25 February20:45 GMT 25 FebruarySimone Magill - 89 mins 655Shareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingSUBSTITUTIONpublished at 20:44 Greenwich Mean Time 25 February20:44 GMT 25 FebruaryNorthern Ireland 1-2 Bosnia-Herzegovina Caragh Hamilton comes on for Rebecca McKenna as Northern Ireland desperately search for an equaliser with injury-time approaching 40Shareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingPostpublished at 20:43 Greenwich Mean Time 25 February20:43 GMT 25 FebruaryNorthern Ireland 1-2 Bosnia-Herzegovina Emily Wilson races down the right and puts in a near post cross that is cleared before Simone Magill can get on the end of it 10Shareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingPostpublished at 20:42 Greenwich Mean Time 25 February20:42 GMT 25 FebruaryNorthern Ireland 1-2 Bosnia-Herzegovina Simone Magill capitalises on a loose pass and slips the ball into Lauren Wade but her first touch lets her down and the visitors clear Wade will be kicking herself as a good touch would have allowed her a shot at goal 21Shareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingPostpublished at 20:39 Greenwich Mean Time 25 February20:39 GMT 25 FebruaryNorthern Ireland 1-2 Bosnia-Herzegovina Megan Bell's free-kick isn't dealt with by Almina Hodzick Northern Ireland are unable to fashion a chance on goal 03Shareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingPostpublished at 20:39 Greenwich Mean Time 25 February20:39 GMT 25 FebruaryNorthern Ireland 1-2 Bosnia-Herzegovina In an attempt to best utilise the space being afforded to Northern Ireland in wide positions Ellie Mason and Rebecca Holloway have swapped positions whilst Holloway has slotted in at left-back Holloway does well on the left and finds Megan Bell who draws a foul and wins a free-kick in a good position 30Shareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingSUBSTITUTIONpublished at 20:37 Greenwich Mean Time 25 February20:37 GMT 25 FebruaryNorthern Ireland 1-2 Bosnia-Herzegovina Emina Ekic doesn't last much longer as she goes off to be replaced by Ena Taslidza Ekic's fine solo goal started Bosnia-Herzegovina's remarkable comeback at Inver Park 01Shareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingPostpublished at 20:35 Greenwich Mean Time 25 February20:35 GMT 25 FebruaryNorthern Ireland 1-2 Bosnia-Herzegovina Play resumes after a stoppage as Emina Ekic who scored the first goal for the visitors 10Shareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingPostpublished at 20:33 Greenwich Mean Time 25 February20:33 GMT 25 FebruaryNorthern Ireland 1-2 Bosnia-Herzegovina Just 15 minutes left for Northern Ireland to get something for this one They're knocking on the door but just can't create that opening The first-half performance feels like a very long time ago now 41Shareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingPostpublished at 20:33 Greenwich Mean Time 25 February20:33 GMT 25 FebruaryNorthern Ireland 1-2 Bosnia-Herzegovina Lauren Wade is found out wide and puts in two crosses in quick succession which Bosnia-Herzegovina manage to clear 10Shareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingprevious pagePage 1 of 7123456…7next pageImage source Simone Magill netted twice in the closing stages Inver ParkSimone Magill scored two late goals to give Northern Ireland a dramatic 3-2 win over Bosnia-Herzegovina in the Nations League Tanya Oxtoby's side had thrown away a lead as the Bosnians scored two quickfire goals after the restart Magill headed home Ellie Mason's long ball in the 88th minute and the captain tucked home the winner in injury time It was a bright start for NI as McPartlan netted her first international goal in the 16th minute as she headed home Lauren Wade's corner Oxtoby's side had chances to extend their lead before the break but were made to pay less than 60 seconds after the restart when Emina Ekic picked the ball up in her own half ghosted past the NI defence and slotted home Marija Milinkovic fired home a superb 20-yard effort off the post after a clearance fell to the Inter Milan midfielder on the edge of the area Northern Ireland pressed but struggled to break the visitors down until Magill nipped in to head home an equaliser and wilder celebrations followed as she slotted the ball into the bottom corner after controlling another Mason long pass Magill late show rescues Nations League win for Northern Ireland Captain Magill had called on her team to get control from the "get go" and With a first start for teenager Kascie Weir Magill was playing deeper and she almost made an immediate impact by playing through Wade who just could not get her pass under control A deserved opener came in the 16th minute when Wade's corner was met by a powerful header by McPartlan A rare attack from Bosnia-Herzegovina almost led to an equaliser as Menela Gacanica headed narrowly wide after beating Jackie Burns to the ball Northern Ireland's best spell of the game came midway through the half with the Hearts winger firing off target on her weaker right foot named Birmingham City's player of the month for January Danielle Maxwell could only steer over the bar on the stretch Weir was lively on her first start and had three chances to net a memorable goal The first came when Magill nipped the ball off Dajana Spasojevic and played in the teenager who forced Almina Hodzic into a strong tipped save Her second chance came moments later when Wade found Weir in the area but her first-time effort was narrowly wide and the Glentoran striker was again denied by Hodzic shortly before half-time The game was turned on its head as the visitors scored two quickfire goals after the restart Ekic was allowed to run from her own half into the Northern Ireland area unchallenged before she slotted past Burns with ease with less than 60 seconds played from kick-off Things went from bad to worse when Rachel Dugdale's clearance fell to Milinkovic on the edge of the area who took a touch and powered home an effort off the post fired an effort wide as Northern Ireland pressed for a route back into the game The impressive Wilson was involved again as she drove at the Bosnian defence and found Mason at the back post with her effort brilliantly kept out by Hodzic Megan Bell curled wide as NI continued to press but it looked like the Bosnians would return home with the three points Magill's poacher's header levelled the game and Northern Ireland pressed on to secure the winner as the NI captain kept her composure to tuck home in the 93rd minute To load Comments you need to enable JavaScript in your browser The BBC is not responsible for any changes that may be made Ćule Match OfficialsReferee: Caroline LanssensAssistant Referee 1: Margot JacobsAssistant Referee 2: Melissa LejearFourth Official: Jana Van LaereMatch StatsKey Copyright © 2025 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking. Magill’s testimony, one year later: How her historic resignation shaped Penn ‘A dire situation’: Penn faculty say shared governance broke down over past year delivered to your inbox every weekday morning who was released by Aston Villa at the end of last term admitted she was delighted to have secured a move across the city “I’m really excited to be here and get started It’s a really exciting prospect here at the Club so I am delighted to finally be here and to sign “The ambition and the direction here is very exciting When deciding on my next move for me in my career I feel like it was a good decision to come “I feel like the fit was right and hopefully I can play a part in getting this Club to where it wants to be.” Magill’s arrival at Blues Women means she will now link up with fellow internationals Ellie Mason Rebecca Holloway and Rebecca McKenna who made the switch to Birmingham City from Charlton Athletic last month The Magherafelt native began her career with Mid-Ulster FC before embarking on a ten year stint with Everton where she scored 16 goals in 109 outings before joining Aston Villa in July 2022 She played just 22 games in her two years at Villa due to picking up an ACL injury in Northern Ireland’s opening match at the EURO 2022 finals against Norway who holds the world record of having scored the fastest ever international goal in women’s football after just 11 seconds is Northern Ireland Women’s second highest scorer of all-time having managed 25 goals in her 85 appearances for her country since 2010 I am so very sorry to hear Mike passed away I know he has to be terribly missed by you and your family I’m so sorry to hear about the loss of Mike I worked with Pat for many years and felt like I knew him well He was quite the fun character on the occasions I did see him My deepest sympathy and condolences to Mike's family Had the privilege of working with him at Ingram for many years There are ways that he influenced my life that cannot be understated I am forever grateful for having been lucky enough to have known him © 2025 Hamilton's Funeral and After Life Services by 03/12/2025 Leave a Comment – Define Ventures, a prominent venture capital firm specializing in early-stage health tech companies, has announced the addition of Carolyn Magill as a venture partner.  a seasoned healthcare executive with 25 years of experience will leverage her expertise to support Define Ventures’ portfolio companies in scaling and achieving category-defining status Magill brings a wealth of experience to Define Ventures having held executive leadership positions across payer a platform that transforms real-world data into regulatory-grade evidence for critical healthcare decisions a leading bundled payments software and services company She also served as Executive Vice President of Payer Strategy and Operations at Evolent Health playing a key role in the company’s growth from startup to IPO she held several leadership roles at UnitedHealth Group including Chief Operating Officer of its Community and State plan in New Jersey focuses on partnering with companies at the seed The firm is known for its high-conviction approach and has partnered with over two dozen companies Tagged With: Get in-depth healthcare technology analysis and commentary delivered straight to your email weekly Latest insightful articles delivered straight to your inbox weekly Submit a Tip or Pitch 2025 EMR Software Pricing Guide Copyright © 2025. HIT Consultant Media. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy | please have patience while we stay live during this process Terms of Service Privacy Policy Subscribe to our mailing list to get a weekly local news recap in your Inbox We use cookies to provide you with a great experience and to help our website run effectively From HAVEN from Domestic Violence and the Wasco County Domestic Violence Council: In honor of Domestic Violence Action/Awareness Month HAVEN from Domestic Violence and the Wasco County Domestic Violence Council held their annual candlelight Vigil "An Evening of Light" on October 15 at Sorosis Park.  This yearly event is used to shine a light on Domestic Violence and bring it out of the shadows where it flourishes.  This year 58 people were in attendance.  The theme of the evening was "Why I stayed" and featured excerpts from survivor statements as well as a very powerful story of survivorship that was shared by the survivor themself.  Survivors of violence stay for a multitude of reasons and more.  Survivors of violence are more likely to die after they leave the violent relationship and the perpetrator has lost all control/access to them.  We must stop asking "Why didn't they just leave" and instead start asking the real question of "Why perpetrators of Domestic Abuse choose to abuse" Because Domestic Violence is always a choice that is being made by the perpetrator.   Each year The Passion Award is given to an individual who has gone above and beyond the scope of their paid position to support survivors of violence and improve their outcomes.  Wasco County Sheriff Lane Magill received the Passion Award for his support of survivors of violence This year's winner was Sheriff Lane Magill.  According to Marcee Kukal Manning HAVEN from Domestic Violence's Executive Director Sheriff Magill is a Unicorn in Law Enforcement stating that "Lane consistently goes above and beyond to support survivors of violence and he has fostered a standard for care and consideration for survivors of violence within his agency that I have never experienced before when working with a Sheriff's Department showing each and every survivor he comes in contact with respect and empathy.  He doesn’t shy away from tough conversations when things go sideways between our agencies and he has consistently worked with HAVEN to come to a place of understanding in an effort to prevent future issues from arising thereby improving survivor outcomes.  But most importantly he respects and listens to survivors and their advocates and expects his deputies to do the same" The final award given during the evening was the "Angelica Mendoza Memorial Award" It is merit-based and is only given when an individual has been identified that meets the high bar set by Angelica Mendoza during her employment at HAVEN from Domestic Violence Angelica began working for HAVEN in July 2018.  While employed with HAVEN she worked tirelessly with survivors of domestic and sexual violence with a special passion for the Latinx community and other marginalized members of our communities.  During her career to survivors.  She did this seven days a week When someone knocked on her door for support Charlieann Herkshan received the Angelica Mendoza Memorial Award for victim’s advocacy work with Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission Angelica with her extensive knowledge would reassure all of the survivors seeking assistance that local law enforcement was there to help them through the healing process for those who feared immigration issues or being otherwise marginalized.  Angelica was with them each and every step of the way This year's Angelica Mendoza Memorial Award" was awarded to Charlieann Herkshan of Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission where she works as a Victim's Advocate Charlieann is deeply passionate about her work and cares for her community deeply She goes above and beyond in her work to make certain survivors of violence feel safe and supported through the legal process and/or those seeking restorative justice Charlieann has organized events to bring awareness to Domestic Violence and MMIW/P (Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women/Persons) and has helped build relationships with community partners that have improved survivor outcomes Her work embodies the spirit and passion that is required by the Angelica Mendoza Award Lead Editor here at Columbia Community Connection Get local news updates from the Mid-Columbia region in your inbox Columbia Community Connection was established in 2020 as a local honest and digital news source providing meaningful stories and articles CCC News’ primary goal is to inform and elevate all the residents and businesses of the Mid-Columbia Region Contact us: News@columbiacommunityconnection.com - Tel: (541) 980 - 2756 Powered by Immense Imagery Columbia Community Connection409 Lincoln St,The Dalles Privacy Policy Terms of Service MAGILL - 10th March 2025,Peacefully at Rathfriland Manor Nursing Home Rathfriland and Formerly of Stranraer Scotland Dearly loved Husband of the late Bertha Maud Mary and a much loved Uncle.Funeral Service in Hilltown Presbyterian Church on Wednesday 12th March at 2.30pm followed by Committal in the adjoining burying ground Donations if desired for "Royal National Life Boat Institution" C/O Robert J (Cheques made payable to Robert Bready or by Phone)Family and Friends welcome at Robert Breadys Funeral Home tomorrow Tuesday from 4pm - 8pm (Address as Above)Will be Lovingly Remembered by the entire Family Circle."The Day Thou Gavest Lord has Ended" Share this sad news with friends and loved ones [email protected] Link The former Aetion and Remedy Partners CEO joins Define to further drive innovation across provider one of the largest venture capital firms focused on early-stage health tech companies leveraging her 25 years of invaluable experience scaling companies and fostering innovation within payer will partner with Define founders to scale their companies and become category-defining companies Carolyn is a seasoned healthcare executive and two-time CEO having held executive leadership positions across multiple corners of the ecosystem whose platform transforms real-world data into regulatory-grade evidence for critical healthcare decisions She also previously served as CEO of Remedy Partners the premier bundled payments software and services company and as Executive Vice President of Payer Strategy and Operations at Evolent Health where she helped drive the company's progression from startup through IPO She also held several leadership roles at UnitedHealth Group "Carolyn's extensive experience across payer and pharmaceutical sectors makes her uniquely qualified to guide the next generation of health tech innovators," said Lynne Chou O'Keefe founder and managing partner at Define Ventures "Having had the privilege of partnering with Carolyn as an advisor for many years particularly in data and AI applications within the pharmaceutical landscape will be invaluable to our partner companies." "Define represents the best of venture — an incredible founder community and a team of experienced operators who truly understand what it takes to build in healthcare," said Magill I've worked across many corners of healthcare and joining Define allows me to bring that experience to the earliest stages of innovation Carolyn's appointment complements Define Ventures' existing venture partners co-founder and former CEO of Evolent Health creating a powerful trio of industry leaders with comprehensive experience across payer they bring unparalleled strategic depth to Define's partner companies Health Care & Hospitals Data Analytics Data Analytics Medical Pharmaceuticals Do not sell or share my personal information: Visitation: Visitation will be from 9 to 10:30 AM on January 30 Service: Followed by Mass of Christian Burial at St Alphonsus Catholic Church at 221 Church Rd Ann will always be a beloved member of Ingomar Garden Club LEAVE A REVIEW