he grew up enjoying the simple things in life like fishing antique sports cars and cheering for his beloved New England sports teams Rich worked as a Utilities Operator for Anheuser-Busch Rich also loved spending time with his loyal dog who always kept him entertained in her own special way A celebration of life will be held this Fall 2021 with details to be announced at a later date Copyright © 2025 Ogden Newspapers of New Hampshire LLC | https://www.nashuatelegraph.com | 110 Main St Boston Early Music Festival’s much anticipated Centerpiece Opera Henri Desmarest’s five-act Circé (to a libretto of Louise-Geneviève Gillot de born Gillot de Beaucourt) kept an enthusiastic full house alert for three- and one-half hours at the Cutler Majestic Theater yesterday afternoon The 15,000 words of essays on Circé in the $15 BEMF souvenir volume testify to the deep thinking that brought about the rebirth of this rarity. It falls within the category of tragedie musique a genre popularized in the Baroque era by Lully Such operas served to edify the king and exemplify regality with stately rhythmic structures and consonant harmonies composer Henri Desmarest (1661–1741) had at least three successes on the Palais Royal boards before succumbing to the consequences of unwelcome revelations of ghostwriter status and an elopement…and just maybe the arrival of his betters such as Rameau and Charpentier Louise-Geneviève Gillot de born Gillot de Beaucourt (1650 – 24 March 1718) also suffered from a career curtailing court cabal but not before she became the first woman to have a work performed at the Royal Academy of Music in France Yet one wonders whether BEMF chose her solely on the basis of her gender projected on a whimsical proclamation scroll in a serif type touted as being an important work of a woman Does it sound more literary and/or more poetic in French AD: It would be quite hard to render the special flavor of the French Baroque in English Maybe English masques during Charles I’s and Charles II’s reigns… But French formalism is quite repugnant to the English Part of the aesthetic of the French is that wild passions are forced into a highly formal It’s hard to preserve that strange beauty in English translation Think of the regular formality of the French landscape versus the wild irregularity of the English Garden FLE: I think also how Dido’s lament in Purcell reached into the depths of human emotion whereas Circe’s lament appeared as formalistic artifice It’s like a very low-grade version of Racine — so utterly different from Shakespeare He was rediscovered by the Romantics in the early 19th Delacroix painted himself as Hamlet all the time je ne saurais vous engager ma foi,La chaîne de l’hymen me parait trop pesante: Si le nom d’amant m’épouvante,Le nom d’époux me fait trembler d’effroi I cannot pledge you my troth,The chain of Hymen seems too heavy for me: If the name “lover” is appalling to me,The name “spouse” makes me shudder with horror Sir.The iron chain of marriage seems unbearably heavy to me.And if the name of lover prompts me to a terrified flightThe name of husband makes me shudder with dread the BEMF Orchestra played with impeccable tonal refinement harpsichord; (music directors) Paul O’Dette theorbo & Baroque guitar; could also produce a marvelous grittiness for certain dances and accompanied recitatives with thrumming glory perhaps anticipating Purcell’s Dido and Aeneas pretty much encapsulated all the subsequent predictable and relentless cadences that followed…aside from some few outlying surprises that deserved to be in the highlight disc Desmarest’s benignly neglected score could scarcely have held our interest through the 3.5-hour span without significant stage business Nor could Beaucourt’s libretto be considered a page turner such as Ulisse’s nightmare sequence in which a mime impersonated the spirit of the dreamer a scene of priestesses tripping fantastically with urns and bowls of fire and the dance of vivifying potted plants and marble statutes and costuming consistently maintained BEMF’s high standards the compact stage (the foliar wing flats must have taken up half the floor space…could they have been retracted for indoor scenes?) was often densely peopled with as many as 40 individuals though single characters could also deliver soliloquies without appearing lost Stage director Gilbert Blin blocked the singers (There being essentially no props to interact with they mainly parked and barked or simply crisscrossed except when sharing the stage with dancers) in highly stylized gestural language giving us static attitudes and formal tableaux vivants—sometimes vexatious but the arms and hands of the most adept sufficiently semaphored emotion; some exponents even seemed metrically attuned enough to be ghost conducting Blin also designed the scenery based on his extensive collection of period art drops and flats lent courtly gloire to the mise-en scène transporting us to the confines of a Baroque jewel box he provisioned a wave machine and imagined a marvelous pair of columns of crossing vertical clouds that concealed magical entrances and exits He gave the stagehands much to do for the final conflagration Jérôme Kaplan designed something like 100 astonishingly detailed Sashaying by in a succession of textile fireworks they provided endlessly varied visual delights…to the extent that they upstaged the inkjet-printed flats The latter needed the impasto of the set-painter’s art Kelly Martin’s lighting retained the basic qualities of candlelight why his scallop-shell footlights didn’t seem to cast any period-correct rays with Marie-Nathalie Lacoursière & Pierre-François Dollé Choreographers & Dancers; Stéphanie Brochard Sonam Tshedzom Tingkhye occupied almost as much stage time as the singers and received many show-stopping ovations Borrowing elements from stately dances as well as ballet these terpsichoreans triumphed with a variety of choreography from lighter-than-air petite batteries to grotesqueries of daemonic horreurs L’Amour: shot cupid’s darts with irresistible warmth and great liveliness of toneNola Richardson Une Nymphe & Une Prêtresse & Une Néréide: a fine vocal temptress with excellent projectionMindy Ella Chu Une Prêtresse: we enjoyed her play with flames and vocal fire Mireille Lebel Un Amant fortuné & Une Euménide:  shining haute contre with great gestural commandJason McStoots Phantase & Une Euménide: a distinctively focused memorable voiceJames Reese Un Amant fortuné & Mercure: clarity of  expression…a wily MercureKyle Stegall Une Songe & Aquilon: his command of the North Winds made us shudderDaniel Fridley Une Euménide: enjoyed tormenting guilty wenchesMichael Galvin Phaebétor: combined resonance with facilityJonathan Woody Le Grand Prêtre du Temple de l’Amour: outstanding presence and command Ashley Mulcahy Circé (continuing through June 11th at the Cutler Majestic) Music by Henry Desmarest (1661–1741) Libretto by Louise-Geneviève Gillot de Saintonge (1650–1718) Livret of 1694 edited by Gilbert Blin English Translation by Ellen Hargis First Performance: Paris Marie-Nathalie Lacoursière & Pierre-François Dollé Assistant Stage DirectorAlexander McCargar haute-contreMiloš Valent & Dagmar Valentová oboe & recorderDominic Teresi & Allen Hamrick Assistant to the Musical DirectorsLydia Becker Assistant to the Orchestra DirectorRyan Cheng Assistant to the Opera DirectorLuke Blackburn Assistant to the Costume SupervisorShannon Clarke 2nd Assistant Stage ManagerElizabeth Tippens French Baroque Music from Rameau to Beaujoyeulx 2 Comments » Categories Reviews 2 Comments [leave a civil comment (others will be removed) and please disclose relevant affiliations]A good review Comment by Bettina A Norton — June 5 Readers may wonder at the abundance of detail about this opera production by BEMF it is an accurate reflection of the production itself visually stunning and imaginative costumes that should make the Met jealous RSS feed for comments on this post. If you would like to contribute articles or reviews to the Intelligencer, please familiarize yourself with our submission guidelines.  Subscribe to the Intelligencer. a drug user has been convicted of manslaughter for the killing of a drug dealer whose body he left in a wardrobe in his home for four days The Central Criminal Court jury took more than 12 hours to reach their majority acquitting Dean Caffrey of murder but holding him responsible for the unlawful killing of 28-year-old Sean McCarthy Dublin 9 went on trial in October after he pleaded not guilty to McCarthy's murder at Beaucourt on August 2 The court heard that Caffrey was a cocaine and cannabis user who had amassed drug debts that were taken on by Sean McCarthy Caffrey allowed McCarthy to use his apartment in Drumcondra to store drugs McCarthy had his own drug debts and had been the subject of threats and at least one assault in the period leading up to August 2022 Caffrey told gardaí during interviews that on the day McCarthy died the deceased came to his apartment in an agitated state and accused him of stealing heroin demanded €5,000 and threatened him that he would "leave in a body bag.” Caffrey said he lunged for the weapon when McCarthy was momentarily distracted by a noise and in a struggle A pathologist's report confirmed that he died from a single gunshot wound to the head Caffrey used money he took from the dead man's pocket to buy cocaine and later went to Dunnes Stores where he bought a suitcase and attempted to put McCarthy into the suitcase but the body did not fit he went to work and visited his ex-girlfriend's house while a number of neighbours recalled speaking to him but they didn't notice anything unusual members of McCarthy's family became suspicious of Caffrey and called to his family home looking for him Caffrey went to Ashbourne Garda Station and told gardaí where they would find the body The jury had been asked to consider whether Caffrey acted in self-defence and whether he used reasonable force in doing so Please check your inbox to verify your details Now download the free app for all the latest Sunday World News, Crime, Irish Showbiz and Sport. Available on Apple and Android devices Jacob Summerville Members of the Homecoming and Beau Courts were asked by The Lion’s Roar to provide input regarding the position on their respective court Those who responded are pictured with their thoughts The Lion’s Roar: Why do you want to be Homecoming Queen Arceneaux: “If I were to become Homecoming Queen becoming Homecoming Queen is typically for the ‘popular’ girl and mainly used just for another title to add to their name someone memorable and someone worth talking to.” TLR: What is your favorite aspect of Southeastern Arceneaux: “It’s a place where an entire student body comes together to better themselves and grow I love that Southeastern offers a welcoming and accepting university to help engage students It’s not just about numbers or flashy items it’s about a community of students supporting students.” TLR: Share one of your favorite memories from your time at the university Arceneaux: “One of my favorite memories from Southeastern was receiving my acceptance letter I was so ready for college and knowing that I could attend my first choice of universities was exciting.” TLR: Why do you want to be Homecoming Queen Sampey: “I would love to represent Southeastern as the 2019 Homecoming Queen so that I may have the chance to give back to the Southeastern community just as much as it has given to me I bleed green and gold and would be so proud to be recognized with the honor.” Sampey: “My favorite aspect of Southeastern is the close-knit community I have gained so many lifelong friendships through Lionettes I have had the opportunity to personally know my professors and fellow students which has helped in my academic growth through my years at SLU.” Sampey: “My favorite memory from my time here at SLU was definitely when the 2018 Lionettes won nationals in Orlando We were able to bring our Lion pride to Florida and show everyone how amazing it is to represent Southeastern There is no greater feeling than being rewarded for your hard work and dedication.” Litolff: “I am so excited to be a part of Southeastern’s 2019 Homecoming I want to thank everyone who voted It is such an honor to represent the university and the student body.” Litolff: “My favorite aspect of Southeastern is the welcoming environment of campus I love walking around and seeing friends and familiar faces.” Litolff: “One of my favorite memories during my time at Southeastern is joining my sorority- Alpha Omicron Pi These women are my best friends and biggest supporters Being a member of AOII has pushed me to hold leadership positions and try things outside of my comfort zone.” Mckey: “I’m honestly just honored to be on court – never would I had ever thought I’d be on my university’s Homecoming Court just being one of the seven women on court is an honor Mckey: “My favorite aspect is our community and how close knit our student body is Everyday in class and just walking around campus I truly feel wanted here and like I fit in.” Mckey: “Some of my favorite memories are seeing Mr Faucheux’s contagious smile in Garrett Hall.” Gunther: “It would be the most pleasant surprise and the greatest honor I want to be Homecoming Queen to continue to represent this university with the greatest sense of love and pride and I would be honored to let that shine through this title.” Gunther: “My favorite aspect of Southeastern is the close-knit environment that has become my home away from home going to a university where you don’t know many people can be scary But now that I am beginning my junior year it is evident that since SLU is the perfect fit for me.” Gunther: “One of my favorite memories at Southeastern would have to be the first time I tailgated as a student I tailgated for the first time at the Homecoming game in 2017 and I loved watching the floats go by during the parade and the atmosphere in Friendship Circle throughout the tailgate I always hoped that I would have the honor of being on Homecoming Court and I can’t believe that I am lucky enough to experience court this week.” Monlyn: “From being heavily involved on campus being one of the representing faces for campus by being an orientation leader and now being on Homecoming Court is such an honor I’d like to continue my legacy with becoming 2019 Homecoming Queen It embodies me because it’s modest and centered around school spirit.” Monlyn: “My favorite aspect of Southeastern is the countless opportunities to be successful Southeastern has something for everyone: from understanding professors more than 30 organizations to network through and more.” Monlyn: “My experience as being an orientation leader is my favorite memory It took a lot of dedication and creativity but it was the best summer I’ve experienced while being in college Being able to tell students about my experiences and about the university first hand was the best experience.” TLR: Why do you want to be Homecoming King Zeringue: “I aspire to be Homecoming King because it would be an honor to represent the university with such a respected title Being Homecoming King would demonstrate my school spirit and my involvement I would have a platform to show my love for the student body Zeringue: “My favorite aspect of Southeastern has to be the close connection between faculty I consider the university my home away from home because I feel well-connected with the entire campus staff and students It also makes it easier to get involved with student or campus-wide organizations and I am extremely proud to be a part of such a supportive community.” Zeringue: “One of my favorite memories from Southeastern is when I had the chance to be a 2019 Orientation Leader and I loved spending my entire summer helping incoming students adjust to their new home and developing my leadership abilities.” White: “I want to be Homecoming King because I believe I embody what it means to be a campus and community leader A few characteristics that I possess are that I am altruistic In order to be a campus and community leader you must first be passionate to learn what is and is not going on Then you must be able to be genuinely willing to help those in need.” White: “Every class that I have attended since freshman year my teachers have known me by my first and last name and were always eager to help me It is also beneficial because you can easily get to know your classmates and form study groups and I have even made life-long friendships.” White: “One of my favorite memories here at Southeastern was my new member presentation into my fraternity The Nu Omega Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity It was unique because it was the first presentation ever held in Strawberry Stadium and I got to share such a historic moment with my new brothers that were on stage with me as well as a large crowd of family and friends.” Those not pictured here but also on the court: Keenan Austin – biological sciences major; organizations: Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Cameron Duhon – marketing major; organizations: Delta Tau Delta Matthew Matherne – occupational safety health and environment major; organizations: Delta Tau Delta Darius Woodfork – criminal justice major; organizations: Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Peyton Licciardi – accounting major; organizations: Kappa Sigma Aesha Magee – health systems management major; organizations: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority has worked at The Lion's Roar since September 2017 On Campus The SLU Chamber Orchestra performed its spring concert on March 26 in Pottle Auditorium led by conductor and associate professor of violin Victor Cor.. Using the 2005-2006 chikungunya virus epidemic that occurred in the Indian Ocean islands as a study model researchers at the Pasteur Institute have succeeded in developing an approach that can predict the virus mutations most likely to emerge in the short-term This work has strong implications for improving surveillance of ongoing epidemics and the potential to strengthen vaccine strategies against emerging viral diseases The results were published in the journal Cell Host & Microbe The molecular mechanisms of replication and multiplication of RNA viruses are burdened by error - mutations - in their genetic code that lead to the production of new viruses each one slightly different from each other and so a viral population from a single strain is actually composed of a cloud of variants some will confer a selective advantage to a given variant in the population: in the case of arboviruses (such as dengue yellow fever) that cycle between insects and vertebrates they improve a virus' ability to replicate in mosquitoes and transmit to mammals rendering it more likely to spread than others The new strain in question thus bears a stronger likelihood of causing a new epidemic Reseachers in Marco Vignuzzi's unit (Institut Pasteur/CNRS) have succeeded for the first time in developing a method to predict the mutations most likely to emerge within an arbovirus population Their method relies on monitoring the natural evolution of a virus during a transmission cycle between mosquitoes and mammals the researchers validated their approach in a proof-of-concept by addressing the emergence event that led to the chikungunya epidemic of 2005-2006 that occurred in the Indian Ocean they naturally infected two species of mosquitoes Aedes aegypti (the usual vector for chikungunya) and Aedes albopictus (the Asian tiger mosquito) they let the infection develop in mosquitoes for a relatively long period (14 days) corresponding to several replication cycles and proceeded to deep sequence the virus in different anatomical sites of individual mosquitoes The results revealed the emergence and rise to dominance of the same mutation in the E1 glycoprotein (A226V) that was at the origin of the 2005 epidemic they were able to identify in a single infection cycle The scientists then asked whether this approach could simulate the natural evolution of the post-epidemic strain towards a future epidemic They thus repeated experiments using the strain that emerged after the 2005 epidemic in a natural transmission study between an infected mosquito and a mouse and then from the mouse to yet another mosquito By the time the infection of the first mosquito developed also in the E1 glycoprotein) appeared in saliva and were transmitted to mice remaining as a minority component of the virus population in the second batch of mosquitoes that fed on infected mice the virus strains carrying these two new mutations supplanted all other variants including the currently circulating strain revealing the strong potential for these mutated strains to emerge after a single transmission cycle In vitro studies suggest that the selective advantage of these mutations is linked to an increase ability to fuse and enter cells during infection and a higher virus particle stability when the virus is outside the host cell (such as in mammalian blood or mosquito saliva) In addition to identifying and characterizing these two new mutations in the context of the Indian Ocean strain of chikungunya this work is an innovative tool to identify new variants with epidemic potential well ahead of when they could be identified in nature for any arbovirus as well as for other RNA viruses for which transmission samples can be collected This discovery now offers the possibility of improving and better targeting surveillance between and during epidemics such an approach could help better choose what strains to include in vaccine preparations Picture: Chikungunya virus (orange) budding at the surface of infected Aedes albopictus cells This study was funded by the Bill et Melinda Gates foundation the French Government’s Investissement d’Avenir program Laboratoire d’Excellence (grant ANR-10-LABX-62-IBEID) and the Franco-Israëli high council for science and technology Emergence and Transmission of Arbovirus Evolutionary Intermediates with Epidemic Potential (1) Unité Populations virales et pathogénèse Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique UMR 3569 France (2) Center for Vectorborne Diseases Israel (5) Laboratoire Arbovirus et insectes vecteurs France (6) Department of Chemical Engineering and Polymer Research Center Turkey (7) Ultrastructural Microscopy Platform France (8) Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Chosen to the Southeastern Louisiana University Queen's Homecoming court are Members of Southeastern Louisiana University’s Homecoming beau court are HAMMOND — Fourteen Southeastern Louisiana University students have been chosen as members of the 2019 Homecoming queen and beau courts The seven women and seven men will reign over Homecoming festivities Chosen as members of the queen court are seniors Alanna Arceneaux Members of the beau court are seniors Keenan Austin the top junior or senior vote-getters in the campus election will be announced at halftime of the Homecoming football game when the Lions take on Incarnate Word at 4 p.m Ducks Unlimited and the Kinesiology and Health Studies Club Arceneaux has been named to the President’s List and was a member of the Kappa Sigma Crescent Court is chief of staff for the Student Government Association and vice president for public relations of the Collegiate Panhellenic Council She is the recipient of the Green S Award and has been named to the President’s List each semester She is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority secretary of the NAACP and was a 2017 Orientation Leader Magee has been named to the President’s List three consecutive semesters and received the 2017 Spirit of Orientation Award where she served as pledge class president She is also a member of Ducks Unlimited and has been named to the President’s List Monlyn is a communication sciences and disorders major She is a member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority and Elite Women where she served as vice-president and president She was also accepted into the National Society of Leadership and Success is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and the 2018 National Champion Lionette Dance Team where she received the Lion Heart Award and the Coach’s Award She has been named to the National Society of Leadership and Success and is a two-time recipient of the Green S award She is a president of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority National Society of Collegiate Scholars and National Society of Leadership and Success She has been recognized with the Green S Award and has been named to the President’s List every semester Delta Omega Alpha Pre-Professional Society He has been named to the President’s and Dean’s lists and serves as a tutor in the Center for Student Excellence where he was named the 2018-19 Tutor of the Year He is president of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and a member of College of Business Ambassadors and Southeastern Sales Association He has been named to the President’s and Dean’s lists and is the recipient of the Tom Sharp Scholarship Matherne is an occupational safety health and environment major the American Society of Safety Professionals and was a 2019 Orientation Leader He was named the 2018 Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority Man of the Year has been named to the President’s List and is the recipient of the Spirit of Orientation Award He is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity He has been named to the President’s and Dean’s lists is an SGA associate chief justice and has been named to the Dean’s List He serves on the executive committee for Kappa Sigma is the beau for Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and has been named to the President’s and Dean’s lists He is a member of Alpha Psi Omega and the Campus Activities Board Executive Board was the 2019 Homecoming Committee Chairman and has been named to the President’s List Email notifications are only sent once a day News Tips:newstips@theadvocate.com Other questions:subscriberservices@theadvocate.com Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers: Your browser does not support JavaScript, or it is disabled．Please check the site policy for more information A group is hoping to complete a French aviator’s aborted flight from Paris to Tokyo 90 years later by restoring the same type of four-seat monoplane that crashed in Kyushu Famed pilot Andre Japy (1904-1974) embarked on a 100-hour flight in a red aircraft in November 1936 but crashed into Mount Sefurisan in Kanzaki A special exhibition to introduce the effort is being held at the Takashimaya department store in Tokyo’s Nihonbashi district through Sept aims to restore a Caudron Simoun aircraft and fly the remaining 900 kilometers from Saga to Tokyo in 2026 Members of the organizing committee include Japanese and French nationals engaged in bilateral friendship and those involved in aviation An aircraft is being restored in France and a test flight is planned in the country next year Kanzaki has a sister-city relationship with the French city of Beaucourt The special exhibition is part of an event to promote French cuisine and other products Visitors can watch video footage of the rescue of Japy The restored cockpit instrument panel is on display The organizing committee is seeking financial support for the project French pilot’s 1936 flight to Tokyo set to land after 90 years Ministry: Coast Guard plane not given go-ahead before collision Flying car has first test flight in aiming for use at ’25 Osaka Expo At least 40 killed in Nepal’s worst air crash in nearly five years Information on the latest cherry blossom conditions Please right click to use your browser’s translation function.) A series based on diplomatic documents declassified by Japan’s Foreign Ministry Here is a collection of first-hand accounts by “hibakusha” atomic bomb survivors chefs and others involved in the field of food introduce their special recipes intertwined with their paths in life A series about Japanese-Americans and their memories of World War II In-house News and Messages No reproduction or republication without written permission The jury in the trial of a murder accused who told gardaí he shot a man during a struggle over a firearm before concealing his body in a wardrobe has heard that the deceased was a drug dealer known to gardaí Garda Brian Davis confirmed to defence counsel Lorcan Staines SC that Sean McCarthy (28) was part of a group of men who were searched by gardaí in June 2022 in an area where there had previously been reports of drug dealing He said that the search of Mr McCarthy was negative but he confirmed that Mr McCarthy was known to gardaí as a drug dealer in the Ballymun area has pleaded not guilty to the murder of Mr McCarthy on a date between August 2 and 7 2022 Mr Caffrey told gardai that the deceased died during a struggle after he had accused the defendant of stealing heroin and threatened that he would "leave in a body bag" if he didn't give him €5,000 said the jury will hear that the accused travelled to Ashbourne Garda Station two days after Sean McCarthy had been reported missing and told officers that a man's body could be found in his wardrobe Ms Noctor said Mr Caffrey was arrested and during interviews he said that Mr McCarthy had been holding a gun when he demanded the €5,000 Mr Caffrey said he secured the firearm and discharged it When gardai searched Mr Caffrey's apartment they found the deceased in a wardrobe covered by a suitcase and a black refuse sack secured with duct tape State Pathologist Dr SallyAnne Collis said the cause of death was a gunshot wound to the head with no other contributing factors The bullet damaged brain structures but would not have caused instant death because it did not damage the brain stem The jury was also today shown CCTV footage of Mr McCarthy’s movements on the day of August 2 with Garda John Twyford outlining to Ms Noctor the deceased’s movements at various locations in Dublin The trial continues tomorrow before Mr Justice Paul McDermott and the jury of seven men and five women This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page MANCHESTER – For the third game in a row during its deep playoff run the Dover High School hockey team saved the best for last The Green Wave turned in another strong third period Saturday that resulted in a 4-2 victory over Merrimack at Southern New Hampshire University Arena and the program’s second Division II championship in the last three years and eighth overall With the score tied at 2 entering the third Dover scored twice with senior captain Jacob Lapierre notching the game-winner and Logan Spagna adding an empty-net goal in the final minute “Finish the game,” senior forward Jackson Carroll said of the message between the second and third periods Don’t pass up the opportunity we have to make history here.” The second-seeded Green Wave (15-6) outscored the opposition 8-0 in the third period of three playoff games including four in a 7-3 semifinal win over Oyster River Jackson Carroll and Brady McDonough also scored for Dover which ended the season with an 11-game win streak As fate would have it the Green Wave’s last loss came against Merrimack at midseason and provided the impetus for the title run “We were talking about that the other night and how that loss was probably one of the worst lows of our season,” Carroll said We felt they stole one from us and we wanted that one back.”     After spotting the Tomahawks a 3-0 lead in that contest Dover rallied to tie the game before dropping an eventual 4-3 decision “It was one of our weaker games,” Lapierre said “We were still trying to find our identity.” The Green Wave weren’t about to make the same mistake in Saturday’s rematch “This is what you envision,” said Dover coach Mike Young “I don’t necessarily think I envisioned it when we were 4-6 but the way we finished the season and the way we were playing I knew this team was capable of anything.” Merrimack rallied twice to tie the game and the slim lead seemed tenuous throughout especially with its dangerous top line of Eliot Medlock Conor Dunn and Owen Miner which accounted for both goals Dover appeared deeper than the Tomahawks up front capped by Lapierre’s game-winner at 5:29 of the third period assisted by Owen Culcasi “Owen gave it to me and I just put one on net and it ended up going in,” Lapierre said “We knew we were going to pop one like that Carroll scored the game’s first goal on a backhander from in close giving the Green Wave a 1-0 midway through the first period “Marasca was in the corner and passed it out to me,” Carroll said I took it across the net and backhanded it and it went in Dover dominated territorially in the early going outshooting Merrimack 11-2 in the first eight minutes of the game “Sometimes if you can’t bury one you keep persevering to bury the next one,” Carroll said The Green Wave outshot the Tomahawks in the first period 13-4 and 29-23 for the game. Dover senior goalie Brett Davis who played every minute of every game this season More:Dover first-year goalie helped Green Wave to a state championship while playing with a broken hand Merrimack pulled even at 10:59 on a goal by Miner from the left circle with assists going to Medlock and Dunn Dover went ahead for the second time early in the second period on a goal by McDonough the Green Wave’s leading scorer who was assisted on the play by Carter Bell and Wyatt Bell at the 2:20 mark Merrimack responded less than a minute later when Medlock capped a 3-on-1 rush with a blast from the right circle that made it 2-2 at 3:04 “He can stretch the ice and he’s an offensive threat every time he touches the puck I thought our defensemen did a pretty good job.” Although the Tomahawks scored twice on their first five shots including a beauty on Merrimack’s Sam Giles who was left alone in the slot for a point-blank bid Shortly after Lapierre had given Dover the lead they had to kill a penalty creating more angst for the Green Wave faithful 4 Merrimack (13-7-1) was a worthy opponent having won seven of the last eight games entering the final including a 4-3 overtime win over top seed and defending champion St For the nine seniors it was their second title in three years but first at SNHU Arena Because of COVID restrictions the Division II final was played at Dover Arena in 2021 with the Green Wave topping Somersworth/Coe-Brown in overtime … This time it was so nice winning it and actually seeing our home city there to see us do it.” 1 goaltender on that squad and Jacob was a third-line forward “I know for a fact that there’s really no team in the league that wanted to see us in the playoffs "Cowries," a recent acquisition to the University of Alberta Museums Art Collection presents a side profile of a young Black woman wearing a white headcover with a cowrie shell fringe which reveals the complicated intersections of slavery Garneau’s process for creating his paintings starts close to home; most of his subjects are his siblings and extended family however there is a looseness in his brushstrokes and moments where the image looks unfinished He draws inspiration from a variety of sources and his approach is one that combines “traditional media/subject matter with raw and repurposed material serves to disrupt the historical notion of mastery and to democratize the privilege of viewership.” Garneau points out that he also “revisits traditional handicraft to explore the sociocultural history between humans and colonial goods.”4 During the eighteenth and nineteenth century drawing profile silhouettes became a popular pastime in the United States and could be easily and cheaply made.5 Representing the Black Female Subject in Western Art 3 “Cowrie Shells and Trade Power.” National Museum of African American History and Culture https://nmaahc.si.edu/cowrie-shells-and-trade-power 5 “Silhouettes.” Women and the American Story https://wams.nyhistory.org/building-a-new-nation/American-woman/silhouettes/ This web story is part of the University of Alberta Museums Art Collection Spotlight Series, a collection of web stories aimed to share works of art from the University of Alberta Museums Art Collection with the world these stories connect works of art in the Collection to important matters on our campus and in our world  museums@ualberta.ca  780-492-5834 labs and research stations are primarily located on the territory of the Néhiyaw (Cree) Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) and Anishinaabe (Ojibway/Saulteaux) lands that are now known as part of Treaties 6 The University of Alberta respects the sovereignty knowledge systems and cultures of all First Nations DURHAM – Skating on a line with two prolific scorers can be a daunting task for some But sophomore forward Cam Miner embraces his role which has been vital to the success of the Oyster River High School boys hockey team this season Miner scored the go-ahead goal Saturday in the second period that snapped a scoreless tie as the No.2 Bobcats blanked No in a Division II playoff game at the Whittemore Center “(Miner) might not be the flashiest but he’s one of the most important people on our team,” said senior co-captain Andy Carlson I can’t remember the last time he messed up.” Oyster River (16-3) advanced to the semifinals where the Bobcats will face No 3 Portsmouth/Newmarket on Wednesday night (7:30) at Concord’s Everett Ice Arena “I feel like we played a really good team game and it was a great way to open up the playoffs,” Miner said “We knew we were going to have to play a complete (45-minute) game of hockey and I feel like we went out there and did that.” Miner put the Bobcats ahead to stay when he tipped in Jack Caldicott’s blast for a power-play goal at the six-minute mark of the second period “We were getting kind of frustrated because we felt like we had the momentum,” Miner said And then on that one it kind of just boosted the morale of the team and the energy went right up after that and we kind of took over the game and shut them down.” “Cam Miner is the glue that holds that first line together,” Oyster River head coach Peter Harwood He doesn’t make many mistakes at all … He’s one of the best back-checkers on the team and as far as angling someone into the boards He’s probably the most unsung hero we have.” Jack Poitras connected 19 seconds later on a feed from Carlson to make it 2-0 heading into the third period “I think breaking the seal was huge and then we had a little bit of breathing room,” Carlson said “It was great to break the ice.” Miner said the Bobcats have tip drills in practice “It’s important when you see a defenseman or whatever wind up for a shot you’ve got to get there because not all your goals are going to be pretty goals like snipes and stuff like that,” Miner said “The majority of them are going to be dirty tap-in goals or rebounds so you’ve got to grind for it.”   Oyster River added a couple of insurance goals late in the third Carlson finished with a goal and two assists Joey Fogg capped the scoring on a breakaway with 1:48 remaining to secure the Bobcats’ 10th consecutive win Claden Daubney made 27 saves to earn the shutout as Oyster River outshot the Tomahawks The Bobcats carried the play in the first period but had nothing to show for it thanks to Merrimack goalie Matt Licata “(Licata) made a lot of great saves,” Miner said “After the first we came into the locker room and didn’t hang our heads We knew that we had a good period and felt that we were a little snake-bit But then we had a good hype-up in the locker room and came out in the second and took it to ’em.” Oyster River finally solved Licata with Miner’s timely tip-in He’s been skating on a line all season with Poitras and Carlson “Honestly it’s an honor,” Miner said “Last year I was fourth line and playing with them this year is a huge difference They know where each other are the whole time they’re on the ice I feel like I fit in pretty good with those guys.” He found out he’d be playing with them before the first early morning practice at Jackson’s Landing He’s also playing center for the first time and embraced the role and the defensive responsibilities that go with it “I’m playing with two of the top players in the state I’m just going to have to play my game and keep to what I know how to do on the ice That’s basically what I’ve done and we mesh together really and the team chemistry on our line is really high right now.”   Shortly after Miner’s goal Poitras and Carlson collaborated on the second one as they gave so often this season and the Bobcats led 2-0 midway through the second period Carlson scored an unassisted goal at 9:48 of the third period just a few seconds after missing an open net “I don’t know what happened,” he said “It was like I kind of rushed it and I one-timed it Luckily I got a goal like 20 seconds later so I had something to come back to the bench with I’m definitely going to get a little heckling for that one because I can’t remember the last time I missed one of those.” DOVER — Brendan Chrisom had two goals when he joined the St Thomas Aquinas boys hockey team as a freshman The first was to win a Division II state championship the second was to win Player of the Year honors More:Portsmouth's Hopley is named Division I girls basketball Coach of the Year. Many Seacoast players honored. The state championship came in his junior year and Chrisom’s high school career ended with him being named Player of the Year More:NH All-State boys basketball: Seacoast players, St. Thomas coach earn honors “This was definitely a goal of mine since my freshman year, it’s definitely a big accomplishment,” said Chrisom, who eclipsed the 100-point career milestone this year “I definitely thought I’d be in the conversation There were definitely some others who could have won My teammates and my coaches kept me working hard Chrisom led the Saints in scoring this season with 30 goals and 16 assists Thomas Aquinas head coach Dan Strabone said “He can really hunt the puck and is an impact player and has scored a lot of big goals for us every year Chrisom is the first Saint to win the Division II Player of the Year since Paddy Vetter in 2019 Chrisom would certainly have traded his individual award for a second straight state championship 4 Merrimack in a semifinal game at Everett Ice Arena in Concord who plans on playing junior hockey this coming season before playing at the college level in the 2024-25 season proud of our team for sticking together and having a good season.”  State champion Dover places five on all-state teamsDover’s Jacob Lapierre (forward) and Brett Davis (goalie) were placed on the Division II all-state first team Teammates Brady McDonough (forward) and Wyatt Bell (defenseman) were placed on the second team and forward Logan Spagna was an honorable mention selection “I think they all deserved it,” said Dover head coach Mike Young who recevied his second Coach of the Year award in three years Chrisom was also an all-state first-team pick Thomas Aquinas’ Colin Chrisom and Finn Bussiere of Portsmouth/Newmarket and Winnacunnet goalie Hunter Marshall Other honorable mention selections include Somersworth/Coe-Brown forward Jon Pelletier and defensemen Curtis Leitz of Oyster River and Connor Strum of Somersworth/Coe-Brown Exeter's Snee earns spot on Division I all-state first teamExeter forward Cam Snee was named to the Division I all-state first team Snee had 16 goals and 20 assists this season for the Blue Hawks “Very excited for Cam," Exeter head coach Paul DiMarino said "He’s a hard-working kid who always gave his best effort He was a captain for us this year and he did an a tremendous job leading our team this year He played hard every single night and the way he played elevated the rest of our team He’s a great kid and we’re going to miss having him lead our team." A murder accused inquired about renting a storage unit while the body of a drug dealer who had been shot dead remained in his apartment Dean Caffrey (38) denies murdering 28-year-old Sean McCarthy whose body was found in a wardrobe of the accused's home four days after he had gone missing Mr Caffrey would later tell gardaí that the deceased had accused him of stealing heroin came to his apartment with a gun and threatened that he would "leave in a body bag" if he didn't pay €5,000 prosecution counsel Kathleen Noctor SC said Mr Caffrey told gardaí there was a scuffle and he secured the firearm and discharged it in the direction of Mr McCarthy The prosecution intends to prove that Mr Caffrey intended to kill or cause serious injury to the deceased and that he is guilty of murder Dublin 9 has pleaded not guilty to the murder of Sean McCarthy on a date between August 2nd and 7th 2022 Emma Flynn on Tuesday told Ms Noctor that she works for U Store It in Dublin a company providing short and long-term storage one day after the accused said the fatal scuffle took place a man calling himself Dean Caffrey filled out an online form requesting a unit The request was for a 16-square-foot unit in the Charlestown depot required within one week and for a period of one to three months to hold "household clutter" Ms Flynn called the number attached to the online form and spoke with a male customer calling himself Dean The man asked to reserve a 20-square-foot unit Ms Flynn told the customer she would call again when one did come available but she cancelled the booking on August 11th after repeated efforts to contact him failed The witness agreed with defence counsel Kevin White BL that in filling out the online form He had also confirmed his address over the phone the following day as Beaucourt Avenue in Drumcondra and gave debit card details Ms Flynn agreed that background noise she noticed during the phone call would be consistent with Mr Caffrey having been working at Dublin Airport when she called The trial continues in front of Mr Justice Paul McDermott and a jury of seven men and five women Want us to email you top stories each lunch time A young Dublin man whose body was discovered hidden in an apartment in Dublin last year suffered a fatal gunshot wound to the head The decomposing remains of Seán McCarthy (28) were found hidden in a wardrobe in a bedroom of an apartment on Achill Road Mr McCarthy had been reported missing from his home in Poppintree Relatives said he had not been heard from since August 2nd when he was known to be in the Drumcondra area The opening of an inquest into Mr McCarthy’s death at Dublin District Coroner’s Court on Thursday heard that the deceased had to be formally identified by matching DNA profiles from a relative Sergeant Peter Foley gave evidence of taking a DNA sample from the deceased’s mother Sgt Foley described how he had been appointed as family liaison officer after Mr McCarthy had been reported missing before finding out a few hours later about the discovery of his body in an apartment in Drumcondra Coroner Cróna Gallagher said an analysis of DNA samples provided strong support that the deceased was a biological child of Ms Duffy The coroner also informed the hearing that post-mortem results showed Mr McCarthy had died as a result of a gunshot wound to the head Dr Gallagher explained that the formal date of Mr McCarthy’s death was August 7th which was when he was formally pronounced dead by a medical practitioner shortly after his body was found the previous night gardaí believe he was killed on August 2nd last year Inspector Jim McDermott applied for an open-ended adjournment of the inquest on the basis that criminal proceedings had been initiated in the case Insp McDermott informed the coroner that the DPP had directed a prosecution in relation to Mr McCarthy’s death and that an individual was due to go on trial before the Central Criminal Court next year on the matter Dr Gallagher granted the application and adjourned the hearing on a date to be fixed following the conclusion of any criminal proceedings in the case was charged at Dublin District Court on August 9th last year with Mr McCarthy’s murder a week earlier The court heard that Mr Caffrey “made no reply to charge after caution.” A handgun believed to have been used in the fatal shooting of Mr McCarthy was subsequently recovered from the nearby Royal Canal following a major search by the Garda Sub-Aqua Unit Media reports at the time of his death suggested gardaí believed that the deceased may have gone to meet an individual who owed him money in order to settle his own drug debt A 38-year-old man will go on trial on Thursday accused of murdering a man whose body was found in Drumcondra in Dublin two years ago Drumcondra in Dublin 9 was arraigned before the Central Criminal Court this week Mr Caffrey pleaded not guilty to murdering Sean McCarthy (28) on a date unknown between August 2 and 7 2022 Ms Justice Caroline Biggs swore in a jury of seven men and five women to hear the trial which will begin on Thursday morning before Mr Justice Paul McDermott and is expected to last six weeks A Dublin man has been convicted of killing another man in what he claimed was an act of self-defence in a struggle over some missing drugs was found not guilty of Sean McCarthy’s murder Sean McCarthy was last seen alive on the 2nd of August 2022 walking towards Achill Road in Drumcondra where Dean Caffrey was living at the time Caffrey walked into Ashbourne Garda Station and told Gardaí where they'd find his body McCarthy had called to his house with a gun in his pocket over what he claimed was a dispute over missing drugs He claimed a struggle ensued during which he managed to disarm Mr McCarthy claiming he was acting in self-defence when he killed Mr McCarthy and after deliberating for just over twelve hours the jury cleared him of murder but convicted him of the lesser charge of manslaughter His sentence hearing will take place in March who can't be named to protect her victim's identity both nude and in her underwear and sent them to her new lover You can save this article by registering for free here. Or sign-in if you have an account It started as an extramarital affair with a man she met on the dating app Plenty of Fish Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience And it ended Wednesday with a Calgary woman admitting criminal charges of making child pornography and communicating for the purpose of facilitating a sexual offence when her new boyfriend turned his attention to her 11-year-old daughter With the 43-year-old mother of two wiping away tears in the prisoner’s box Crown prosecutor Aurelie Beland detailed the affair in which the woman was willing to give up her daughter for her own sexual gratification the woman — who can’t be identified to protect her victim’s identity — took videos of her daughter either nude and in her underwear and sent them to her new lover Your weekday lunchtime roundup of curated links By signing up you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc The next issue of Noon News Roundup will soon be in your inbox Interested in more newsletters? Browse here. their daughter told him she had seen her mom texting with other men and she didn’t want them to get a divorce “I told (my husband) that ‘Alex’ demanded nude pictures of (our daughter) and I sent them,” Beland “I also told (my husband) that ‘Alex’ wanted to have sex with (the girl) and when he was done A physical altercation between the husband and wife brought police to the home and the apprehension of their children by family services In a subsequent interview with a social services investigator the woman said she and her new boyfriend would have sex where he would beat her and have her “act like his slave.” He also asked for pictures of the girl and her four-year-old brother and said when her daughter “was old enough he wanted to be her first,” Beland told deWit deWit ordered a psychological and risk assessment be conducted on her client A sentencing date will be set in September KMartin@postmedia.com transmission or republication strictly prohibited This website uses cookies to personalize your content (including ads), and allows us to analyze our traffic. Read more about cookies here. By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy You can manage saved articles in your account A MAN has been remanded in custody charged with murder after the body of Ballymun man Sean McCarthy was found in an apartment in Drumcondra in Dublin at the weekend Dean Caffrey, 36, of Beau Court, Achill Road, Dublin 9, appeared before Judge Conal Gibbons at Dublin District Court this morning He is charged with murdering Sean McCarthy on August 2 at Mr Caffrey’s home The deceased was reported missing from his home in Poppintree, Ballymun, in north Dublin was found dead with a gunshot wound at an apartment on Achill Road in Drumcondra four days later His body was removed from the scene on Sunday afternoon Gardai arrested and detained the accused on Saturday. He was charged at Clontarf Garda station at 1.24 am today and held pending his appearance before Judge Gibbon. Dressed in a grey top, blue jeans and runners, Mr Caffrey sat silently throughout the brief hearing. Garda Niall Minnock told the court that Mr Caffrey “made no reply to charge after caution” The district court cannot grant bail in murder cases which only the High Court can consider Defence solicitor Anarine McAllister asked Judge Gibbons to adjourn the case until Wednesday Judge Gibbons acceded and remanded him in custody to appear via video link at Cloverhill District Court on August 17 for directions from the Director of Public Prosecutions to be obtained Garda Niall Minnock, of Santry Garda Station. Picture: Gerry Mooney Conor FeehanThu 11 Aug 2022 at 13:00A man in his 30s has been charged with the murder of Poppintree man Sean McCarthy, whose body was discovered in a Dublin apartment this last weekend after he was reported missing by his family. Dean Caffrey (36) of Beau Court, Achill Road, Drumcondra, appeared before judge Conal Gibbons at a sitting of Dublin District Court at the Criminal Courts of Justice this morning. He was charged with the murder of Sean McCarthy (28) at Caffrey’s apartment in Beau Court on August 2, the date McCarthy was reported missing. Gardaí discovered the body of Mr McCarthy on Saturday August 6 at the apartment. He had suffered a gunshot wound. His body was removed from the scene on Sunday and taken to Dublin City Mortuary where a post-mortem examination was conducted by State Pathologist Sally Anne Collis. Garda Niall Minnock, of Santry garda station, gave evidence of arresting and charging Caffrey at 1.04am this morning at Clontarf garda station and told Judge Gibbons that the accused made no reply when charged. There was no application for bail because in a murder charge such an application can only be made through the High Court. Solicitor Anarine McAlllister, representing Caffrey, applied for and was granted legal aid. Judge Gibbons remanded Caffrey in custody to Cloverhill prison to appear in court again next Wednesday August 17. Caffrey, wearing a grey top, blue jeans and runners, did not speak during the short hearing. Join the Irish Independent WhatsApp channel Are you sure you want to post this? We're asking people to rethink comments that seem similar to others that have been reported or downvoted this warning is a mistake Continue with Facebook Please use a standard web browser (like Safari, Chrome, Firefox, Edge) to log in with Google or Facebook. Social logins don’t work in some apps. or Enter your email address or username and we’ll send you a link to reset your password An email with a link to reset your password was sent to the email address associated with your account Please enter your email to complete registration Your account isn't active yet. We've emailed you an activation link. Please check your inbox and click the link to activate your account 0, text: success" style="display: none;"> For Bored Panda Members Only, Join Our Weekly Newsletter Yes, subscribe me to Bored Panda Weekly Newsletter! Continue × Join the Fun! Join 1.2 million Panda readers who get the best art, memes, and fun stories every week! You're on the list! Expect to receive your first email very soon! I was inspired by Victorian book design to create a poster about the Herstory of Feminism It features a rose tree timeline of the year women gained suffrage per country important legislative victories in Europe and in the US as well as milestones of key Feminist figures around the world I wanted to create a beautiful piece of art that would synthesize key dates and facts and introduce some of the women that have shaped the movement or that embody feminist values It took a while to determine the information I wanted to include and how to present it (a Jezebel journalist and women’s rights activist kindly proof read it for me) and countless hours of drawing and painting I obviously didn’t aim for exhaustivity but tried to include information about all waves and as many nationalities and ethnicities as possible I hope it will make people want to learn more about Feminism and it’s historic activists and thinkers More info: mariedebeaucourt.com Share icon Share icon Share icon Share icon Share icon Share icon Share icon Anyone can write on Bored Panda. Start writing! Follow Bored Panda on Google News! Follow us on Flipboard.com/@boredpanda! Round attention Svg Vector Icons : http://www.onlinewebfonts.com/icon Report "I would rather be a rebel than a slave." So simple, but so powerful. Round attention Svg Vector Icons : http://www.onlinewebfonts.com/icon Report "I would rather be a rebel than a slave." So simple 9comments 32 points 0comments 19 points 0comments 21 points 1comment 28 points 5comments 30 points 3comments 18 points 3comments 28 points 3comments 21 points 12comments 36 points 1comment 19 points