Jazz at Victoria Yards Summer Series – Mac Arnold & Plate Full o’ Blues
JazzArts Charlotte is excited to announce a new outdoor summer series at Victoria Yards in uptown Charlotte In partnership with Charlotte Center City Partners. This outdoor series of shows features a variety of the region’s top jazz musicians, to rock the stage at uptown Victoria Yards.
In May, we bring you Mac Arnold and the Plate Full ‘o Blues, bringing the foundation of blues, soul, and funk. South Carolinian band leader and guitarist Mac Arnold studied the blues at the feet of none other than James Brown and the Muddy Waters Band, helping shape the electric blues sound that inspired the rock and roll movement. This blues crew includes Austin Brashier on guitar, Max Hightower on keyboards and harmonica, and Dizzy Dizzy on drums.
Man who sued after wife died from cervical cancer settles case Padraig Creaven took action seeking costs of surrogacy as he tries to honour wife’s wish for child
Thu, Mar 4, 2021, 15:14 Updated: Thu, Mar 4, 2021, 15:47
Aoife Mitchell Creaven was 20 weeks’ pregnant in 2014 when she was diagnosed with Stage 4 terminal cervical cancer. Photograph: RTÉ
Padraig Creaven of Menlo, Galway, widower of Aoife Mitchell Creaven after he settled his High Court action over the death of his wife. Photograph: Collins Courts
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A man who sued following the death of his wife from cervical cancer has settled his High Court case on undisclosed terms.
A husband is claiming the costs of surrogacy in a High Court action following the death of his wife from cervical cancer.
Padraig Creaven wants to honour the wish of himself and his late wife Aoife to have a child, the court heard.
His case against the HSE, three laboratories and a hospital centres on alleged misinterpretation of his wifeâs cervical smear in 2011 taken under the CervicalCheck national screening programme. All the claims are denied.
Aoife Mitchell Creaven was about 20 weeks pregnant through IVF in 2014 when she found out she had terminal cervical cancer and her life expectancy was limited. She had to travel to London to have the much-wanted pregnancy terminated as chemotherapy was the only option.
I probably will not be here much longer Cervical cancer mum Lynsey Bennett settles case
The 32-year-old mother of two said she hoped she had done enough for her two daughters
Lynsey Bennett, of Killoe, Co Longford, supported by family and friends, outside the High Court after she settled her case. Picture: Collins Courts
Wed, 03 Feb, 2021 - 12:45
Ann O’Loughlin
A 32-year-old mother of two who is seriously ill with cervical cancer today settled her High Court action over the alleged misinterpretation of her cervical smear slides. The young mother afterwards stood outside the Four Courts and said: “I can now focus on my own fight to stay alive for as long as I can.”