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[Webinar] Helping Our Children Reach Their Full Potential - May 26th, 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm ET | Manatt, Phelps & Phillips, LLP

Learn How Innovators in Children’s Health View the Effects of COVID-19, the Impact of Equity Issues and the Actions Needed Moving Forward at a New Manatt Webinar the Fifth in Our Health Care Imperatives Series. Click Here to Register Free for a Compelling Panel Discussion With Trailblazers in Children’s Health Care. Disruptions to health care, education and community life due to the pandemic have been devastating for the health and development of our nation’s children. After decades of improvement, compliance with recommended well-child pediatric visits has plummeted and the missed or delayed screenings, diagnoses or treatments can have impacts reaching into adulthood.

Companies raise Rs 14,517 cr via equity issues

Companies raise Rs 14,517 cr via equity issues Indian companies raised funds worth Rs 14,517 crore through equity issue in February, according to SEBI data. In January, they had raised Rs 11,517 crore   |  26 April 2021 7:42 AM GMT MUMBAI: Indian companies raised funds worth Rs 14,517 crore through equity issue in February, according to SEBI data. In January, they had raised Rs 11,517 crore through equity issue in the previous month. Companies raised Rs 3,658 crore through initial public offerings (IPOs) in February, lower than Rs 4,933 crore raised through IPOs in January, as per the SEBI bulletin for March 2021. A total of Rs 2,999 crore were raised through equity rights issue during the month under review, up from Rs 81 crore in January. During February 2021, there was one rights issue mobilisingRs 2,999 crore compared to one rights issue mobilisingRs 81 crore in January 2021, it said. An amount of Rs 7,861 crore was raised through private placement of equity (pref

PA Council on the Arts revamps funding to aid diverse, rural groups

Joan Myers Brown’s company of dancers were midway through a European tour when the pandemic struck.   “It was a 15-city tour but after the fifth performance, I knew we had to get home before the borders closed,” Myers Brown said. “But I still had to pay the dancers for the whole tour.” The coronavirus-related economic impact on the arts community has been life altering.  For Myers Brown, founder and artistic advisor of the Philadelphia Dance Company (PhilaDanco!), it meant keeping performers on the payroll (the dancers are paid a yearly salary), while adapting to a new norm of pirouettes gone virtual. 

Black dancers struggle to make their way through pandemic

Black dancers struggle to make their way through pandemic Nikesha Elise Williams © Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images Performers from the Dancer Theater of Harlem and the Collage Dance Collective of Memphis, Tennessee, rehearse the piece Dougla in Studio K at the nearly finished REACH, an expansion of the Kennedy Center s performance, rehearsal and work space May 29, 2019 in Washington, DC. The Dance Theatre of Harlem lost millions after being forced to stop its touring schedule and cancel its April fundraiser because of the pandemic. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images) After more than 10 years performing in traveling shows and in local theaters, NaTonia Monét fulfilled a lifelong dream last year when she made her Broadway debut in “Tina: The Tina Turner Musical.” For months, she sang, danced and acted in eight shows a week in the role of Alline, Tina Turner’s older sister, who introduced the young Anna Mae Bullock to Ike Turner.

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - MSNBC - 20111029:12:17:00

time. no. yes, question. the world has changed since this program was created. i knew i knew i d get a reaction. i wish this weren t so dire but for wealthier white men, absolutely, longevity and healthiness has increased. for working class women it has decreas decreased. over time we can look at it. we have to look at the equity issues. i wish that weren t the case. can you imagine us passing all right, let s raise retirement age for wealthy white men as the solution, splitting congresswoman, you wanted to get in there. the very idea that we would raise the retirement age, as heather said, for poor women, that that longevity has actually gone down. maybe at some point we can do that. the other question is, so where are the jobs? you re going to go out and at age 65 find yourself a job?

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