News Topic - Denmark
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European Economies Sag, but Euro Remains Strong
Spain, Ireland and Denmark are either in a recession or on the brink. France is weakening fast. And Germany is suddenly faltering, dashing hopes that Europe could escape the upheaval in the United States.
New York Times – Jul 16, 2008 12:59 AM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Business
Spain, Ireland and Denmark are either in a recession or on the brink. France is weakening fast. And Germany is suddenly faltering, dashing hopes that Europe could escape the upheaval in the United States.
New York Times – Jul 16, 2008 12:59 AM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Business
2008 WSOP: Introducing the November Nine
The final nine, dubbed the November Nine, battled their way through a field of 6,844 entrants, and on Monday they rose to the top of the final 27 players to take their positions at the final table. The cream of the crop this year and their chip counts are: Dennis Phillips - $26,295,000Ivan Demidov - $24,400,000Scott Montgomery - $19,690,000Peter Eastgate - $18,375,000Ylon Schwartz - $12,525,000Darus Suharto - $12,520,000David Rheem - $10,230,000Craig Marquis - $10,210,000Kelly Kim - $2,620,000 Hailing from St. Louis, Mo., Dennis Phillips is the oldest of the remaining players and also the chip leader. The 53-year old is an amateur poker player who is a full-time account manager for a commercial trucking company. Phillips also has some poker success on his resume already. He came in ninth place in the 2007 WSOP Circuit Grand Tunica $500 No-Limit Hold'em event. His $2,386 cash there will be massively overshadowed by any money he walks away with from the Main Event final table in November. He also won his way into the Main Event through a satellite at Harrah's Casino in St. Louis. Ivan Demidov is only a couple million behind Phillips in the chip count, but away from the poker table the two are worlds apart. The 27-year-old Demidov hails from Moscow, Russia, and is a professional poker player. Demidov cashed deep in a WSOP event already this year, coming in 11th place in the $1,000 No-Limit Hold'em event. He also has a final table finish in a 2006 Russian Poker Championship event as a third place finish in the $1,000 No-Limit Hold'em evening event during the Doyle Brunson Five Diamond World Poker Classic in 2007. Scott Montgomery is another professional poker player at the final table. His poker resume looks pretty blank prior to 2008, but this has been a good year for the Canadian. In February he made the final table of the World Poker Tour L.A. Poker Classic, and he has already cashed in three other WSOP events as well. When he wasn't busy at the Rio with the WSOP, he also headed over to the Bellagio where he made the final table of the $3,000 No-Limit Hold'em event of the Bellagio Cup IV. Montgomery put up cash to get into the Main Event, and it looks like his investment is going to pay off since he'll walk away with at least $900,670. The youngest player at the table will be Peter Eastgate, who is the only other player aside from Demidov who had to travel from outside North America to be at the final table. He comes from Odense, Denmark, where he is a professional poker player. He too paid into the Main Event with cash and will be seeing some hefty return on his investment. His prior experience includes playing the Party Poker Poker Million V and Poker Million VI, a ninth place finish in the 2007 Paddy Power Irish Open, and cashing in the European Poker Tour Scandinavian Open. Should Eastgate win the Main Event, he would take over Phil Hellmuth's record as the youngest ever Main Event winner in Las Vegas. Ylon Schwartz, from Brooklyn, N.Y., is one of the five Americans at the final table this year. The 38-year-old is a former professional chess player who discovered that he could make more money playing poker than he was making hustling chess games in New York City's public parks. He has been playing poker professionally for several years now and has 12 prior WSOP cashes to his name already, including a 15th-place finish in this year's $2,000 No-Limit Hold'em event. When asked how he made it this far in the tournament, Schwartz told PokerLIstings.com in an interview: "Pretty much just picking up small pots. I think I had one huge pot and basically just waited for people to make mistakes. And you know, at the World Series you've got a lot of novices, so they're bound to overvalue what they have. That happened a lot for me, so I was able to exploit that." The second Canadian at the Main Event final table is Darus Suharto, from Toronto, Ontario. The 39-year-old accountant is an amateur poker player who won his entry into the Main Event through a satellite. After coming in 448th place during the 2006 WSOP Main Event, Suharto has definitely topped his previous best cash in major poker tournament. No doubt he'll be happy to put his MBA from Indiana University to use figuring out how best to invest his money when the final table is played out. David "Chino" Rheem is probably the most well-known of the players at the final table this year. The 28-year-old professional player is from Los Angeles and has five prior cashes at the World Series. One of those is a final table in the 2008 $5,000 Limit/No-Limit Hold'em event where he came in fifth place. He too paid cash to get into the Main Event rather than winning his way in through the satellites at the Rio or through an online poker site. Another contender for youngest Main Event winner on record is Craig Marquis, 23, from Arlington, Texas. Marquis is a college student who's only been playing poker for about 18 months. Marquis had two cashes in the WSOP last year and cashed in the $1,500 No-Limit Hold'em Shootout this year, but nothing compares to the money he'll take home after making the final table of the Main Event. Up until the Main Event, Marquis had been having a pretty rough series. In his interview with PokerListings after Day 6, he said he'd joked with his roommates that he was just saving it all up for the Main Event, and then it ended up working out well for him. The short stack at the final table will be Kelly Kim from Whittier, Calif. Kim is a former business analyst who converted to becoming a professional poker player. Kim has a long list of cashes in events in the Los Angeles and Las Vegas area, but he has yet to post a major event win on his record. He'll now have four months to study-up and practice ways to play his short stack to victory as the players take their break before play begins again Nov. 9. The November Nine will play down to the final two on Nov. 9, and then the heads-up battle will take place starting at 10 p.m. PT on Nov. 10. The winner is expected to be crowned in the early morning hours of Nov. 11, with ESPN broadcasting the final that evening. "The winner of the World Series of Poker Main Event has always become an instant celebrity," said WSOP Commissioner Jeffrey Pollack. "This year, all nine players who make the final table will become household names - and are guaranteed life-changing prize money to go with their fame and place in poker history." The final nine will play for a total of $32,633,446, with first place earning more than nine million and all but the ninth place finisher walking away at least a millionaire. ESPN will air a one-hour special on the final nine players Nov. 4 at 9 p.m. ET. Coverage of the Main event begins Sept. 2 at 9 p.m. ET on ESPN with two-hour episodes running each Tuesday until the Nov. 11 finale. For more information about how the players made it to the final table through the 11 days of the Main Event, visit the 2008 WSOP Live Tournaments section.Visit PokerListings.com
PokerListings.com – Jul 15, 2008 8:08 PM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Sports: Poker
The final nine, dubbed the November Nine, battled their way through a field of 6,844 entrants, and on Monday they rose to the top of the final 27 players to take their positions at the final table. The cream of the crop this year and their chip counts are: Dennis Phillips - $26,295,000Ivan Demidov - $24,400,000Scott Montgomery - $19,690,000Peter Eastgate - $18,375,000Ylon Schwartz - $12,525,000Darus Suharto - $12,520,000David Rheem - $10,230,000Craig Marquis - $10,210,000Kelly Kim - $2,620,000 Hailing from St. Louis, Mo., Dennis Phillips is the oldest of the remaining players and also the chip leader. The 53-year old is an amateur poker player who is a full-time account manager for a commercial trucking company. Phillips also has some poker success on his resume already. He came in ninth place in the 2007 WSOP Circuit Grand Tunica $500 No-Limit Hold'em event. His $2,386 cash there will be massively overshadowed by any money he walks away with from the Main Event final table in November. He also won his way into the Main Event through a satellite at Harrah's Casino in St. Louis. Ivan Demidov is only a couple million behind Phillips in the chip count, but away from the poker table the two are worlds apart. The 27-year-old Demidov hails from Moscow, Russia, and is a professional poker player. Demidov cashed deep in a WSOP event already this year, coming in 11th place in the $1,000 No-Limit Hold'em event. He also has a final table finish in a 2006 Russian Poker Championship event as a third place finish in the $1,000 No-Limit Hold'em evening event during the Doyle Brunson Five Diamond World Poker Classic in 2007. Scott Montgomery is another professional poker player at the final table. His poker resume looks pretty blank prior to 2008, but this has been a good year for the Canadian. In February he made the final table of the World Poker Tour L.A. Poker Classic, and he has already cashed in three other WSOP events as well. When he wasn't busy at the Rio with the WSOP, he also headed over to the Bellagio where he made the final table of the $3,000 No-Limit Hold'em event of the Bellagio Cup IV. Montgomery put up cash to get into the Main Event, and it looks like his investment is going to pay off since he'll walk away with at least $900,670. The youngest player at the table will be Peter Eastgate, who is the only other player aside from Demidov who had to travel from outside North America to be at the final table. He comes from Odense, Denmark, where he is a professional poker player. He too paid into the Main Event with cash and will be seeing some hefty return on his investment. His prior experience includes playing the Party Poker Poker Million V and Poker Million VI, a ninth place finish in the 2007 Paddy Power Irish Open, and cashing in the European Poker Tour Scandinavian Open. Should Eastgate win the Main Event, he would take over Phil Hellmuth's record as the youngest ever Main Event winner in Las Vegas. Ylon Schwartz, from Brooklyn, N.Y., is one of the five Americans at the final table this year. The 38-year-old is a former professional chess player who discovered that he could make more money playing poker than he was making hustling chess games in New York City's public parks. He has been playing poker professionally for several years now and has 12 prior WSOP cashes to his name already, including a 15th-place finish in this year's $2,000 No-Limit Hold'em event. When asked how he made it this far in the tournament, Schwartz told PokerLIstings.com in an interview: "Pretty much just picking up small pots. I think I had one huge pot and basically just waited for people to make mistakes. And you know, at the World Series you've got a lot of novices, so they're bound to overvalue what they have. That happened a lot for me, so I was able to exploit that." The second Canadian at the Main Event final table is Darus Suharto, from Toronto, Ontario. The 39-year-old accountant is an amateur poker player who won his entry into the Main Event through a satellite. After coming in 448th place during the 2006 WSOP Main Event, Suharto has definitely topped his previous best cash in major poker tournament. No doubt he'll be happy to put his MBA from Indiana University to use figuring out how best to invest his money when the final table is played out. David "Chino" Rheem is probably the most well-known of the players at the final table this year. The 28-year-old professional player is from Los Angeles and has five prior cashes at the World Series. One of those is a final table in the 2008 $5,000 Limit/No-Limit Hold'em event where he came in fifth place. He too paid cash to get into the Main Event rather than winning his way in through the satellites at the Rio or through an online poker site. Another contender for youngest Main Event winner on record is Craig Marquis, 23, from Arlington, Texas. Marquis is a college student who's only been playing poker for about 18 months. Marquis had two cashes in the WSOP last year and cashed in the $1,500 No-Limit Hold'em Shootout this year, but nothing compares to the money he'll take home after making the final table of the Main Event. Up until the Main Event, Marquis had been having a pretty rough series. In his interview with PokerListings after Day 6, he said he'd joked with his roommates that he was just saving it all up for the Main Event, and then it ended up working out well for him. The short stack at the final table will be Kelly Kim from Whittier, Calif. Kim is a former business analyst who converted to becoming a professional poker player. Kim has a long list of cashes in events in the Los Angeles and Las Vegas area, but he has yet to post a major event win on his record. He'll now have four months to study-up and practice ways to play his short stack to victory as the players take their break before play begins again Nov. 9. The November Nine will play down to the final two on Nov. 9, and then the heads-up battle will take place starting at 10 p.m. PT on Nov. 10. The winner is expected to be crowned in the early morning hours of Nov. 11, with ESPN broadcasting the final that evening. "The winner of the World Series of Poker Main Event has always become an instant celebrity," said WSOP Commissioner Jeffrey Pollack. "This year, all nine players who make the final table will become household names - and are guaranteed life-changing prize money to go with their fame and place in poker history." The final nine will play for a total of $32,633,446, with first place earning more than nine million and all but the ninth place finisher walking away at least a millionaire. ESPN will air a one-hour special on the final nine players Nov. 4 at 9 p.m. ET. Coverage of the Main event begins Sept. 2 at 9 p.m. ET on ESPN with two-hour episodes running each Tuesday until the Nov. 11 finale. For more information about how the players made it to the final table through the 11 days of the Main Event, visit the 2008 WSOP Live Tournaments section.Visit PokerListings.com
PokerListings.com – Jul 15, 2008 8:08 PM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Sports: Poker
Juventus call off Alonso pursuit
Juventus call off their long-running pursuit of Liverpool midfielder Xabi Alonso after signing Denmark's Christian Poulsen from Sevilla.
BBC News – Jul 15, 2008 2:49 PM [GMT] ¦ comment?
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Juventus call off their long-running pursuit of Liverpool midfielder Xabi Alonso after signing Denmark's Christian Poulsen from Sevilla.
BBC News – Jul 15, 2008 2:49 PM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Sports
ELRO Selects ECI Telecom to Build Denmark's First Nationwide WiMAX Network
PETAH TIKVA, Israel--(BUSINESS WIRE)--ECI Telecom, a global provider of networking infrastructure
Business Wire – Jul 15, 2008 07:00 AM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Business
PETAH TIKVA, Israel--(BUSINESS WIRE)--ECI Telecom, a global provider of networking infrastructure
Business Wire – Jul 15, 2008 07:00 AM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Business
Danisco to sell sugar business to Nordzucker for $1.2 bln
LONDON (MarketWatch) -- Danish ingredients firm Danisco said Tuesday that it has agreed to sell Danisco sugar to Nordzucker AG in a deal with an enterprise value of 5.6 billion Danish krona ($1.2 billion). Danisco will also receive 600 million krona of cash proceeds from the sale of EU quota in 2007/08 and earlier. After the deal closes, Danisco will contribute 150 million krona to the beet growers in Denmark and Sweden to acquire an equity interest in Danisco Sugar, ensuring future sugar beet supply. Danisco does not expect to record any gain or loss from the divestment. Upon completion of the transaction, the firm expects to start a share buyback program of between 750 million krona and 1 billion krona. Market Pulse Stories are Rapid-fire, short news bursts on stocks and markets as they move. Visit MarketWatch.com for more information on this news.
MarketWatch.com – Jul 15, 2008 06:48 AM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Business: Markets
LONDON (MarketWatch) -- Danish ingredients firm Danisco said Tuesday that it has agreed to sell Danisco sugar to Nordzucker AG in a deal with an enterprise value of 5.6 billion Danish krona ($1.2 billion). Danisco will also receive 600 million krona of cash proceeds from the sale of EU quota in 2007/08 and earlier. After the deal closes, Danisco will contribute 150 million krona to the beet growers in Denmark and Sweden to acquire an equity interest in Danisco Sugar, ensuring future sugar beet supply. Danisco does not expect to record any gain or loss from the divestment. Upon completion of the transaction, the firm expects to start a share buyback program of between 750 million krona and 1 billion krona. Market Pulse Stories are Rapid-fire, short news bursts on stocks and markets as they move. Visit MarketWatch.com for more information on this news.
MarketWatch.com – Jul 15, 2008 06:48 AM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Business: Markets
2008 WSOP: Main Event down to three tables
The unlucky player to bring an end to the day at about 11:45 p.m. on Sunday was Nikolay Losev. Losev went out on a hand against Nicholas Sliwinski. The two had been sparring all evening, and this time around the action folded to Sliwinski in the small blind and he called. Losev, sitting in the big blind, raised it to $775,000 and got an all-in move from Sliwinski in return. Losev tanked to decide if it was worth putting his own tournament life on the line and eventually made the call. His #3h#8h ended up against Sliwinski's #Ac#5h, and when the board came #Ts#4d#Tc#9h#4s, Losev was eliminated in 28th place. Mike Matusow was also one of the players who busted out in Day 6. He lasted most of the day, hitting the rail in 30th place. Matusow had reraised Paul Snead's $200,000 to $660,000 from the big blind, and then both players checked the #Ad#As#5h flop. When a #9h fell on the turn, Matusow bet another $500,000, and Snead moved all-in. Matusow called and found that his #Ah#Js for flopped trips was dominated by Snead's #Ac#9c for the full house. A #Kc on the river sealed the deal and Matusow was out. The only former WSOP Champion still in the mix on Day 6 was Phil Hellmuth, and he landed in 45th place. He got it all-in with #Ah#Qd against Andrew Rosskamm's #Jh#Jc and couldn't improve. The board came #4h#Kd#3h#Th#2s to send the Poker Brat to the rail, but not before extending his record for WSOP cashes. More important than who went out on Day 6 is who is still surviving after the day. The players returning today and their chip counts are: Name Hometown Chip Count Dennis Phillips St. Louis 11,910,000 Craig Marquis Arlington, Texas 11,460,000 Tiffany Michelle Los Angeles 9,755,000 Peter Eastgate Odense, Denmark 9,325,000 Kelly Kim Whittier, Calif. 8,840,000 David Rheem Los Angeles 8,280,000 Gert Andersen Herning, Denmark 6,740,000 Paul Snead Kings Park, N.Y. 6,600,000 Chris Klodnicki Voorhees, N.J. 6,245,000 Judet Toni Cristian Bucharest, Romania 5,000,000 Ivan Demidov Moscow, Russia 4,965,000 Nicholas Sliwinski Las Vegas 4,925,000 Joe Bishop Cincinnati 4,855,000 Brandon Cantu Las Vegas 4,740,000 Darus Suharto Toronto, Canada 4,510,000 Scott Montgomery Perth, Canada 4,320,000 Owen Crowe Halifax, Mass. 3,800,000 Albert Kim Staten Island, N.Y. 3,675,000 Ylon Schwartz Brooklyn, N.Y. 3,655,000 Jason Riesenberg Halbur, Iowa 3,405,000 Anthony Scherer Truckee, Calif. 2,385,000 Dean Hamrick East Lansing, Mich. 2,375,000 Tim Loecke Highland Park, Ill. 2,280,000 Aaron Gordon Brighton, England 1,790,000 Niklas Flisberg Stockholm, Sweden 1,330,000 Phi Nguyen Hawaiian Garden, Calif. 1,020,000 Michael Carroll Carson, Calif. 1,015,000 Sitting third in chips, Tiffany Michelle survived Day 6 to become the last woman standing in the 2008 WSOP Main Event, and she is on track to possibly be the highest female finisher in the Main Event since Annie Duke finished in 10th place in 2000. Susie Isaacs also finished in 10th place in the Main Event in 1999, and the highest-placed-female record goes to Barbara Enright, who took fifth place in 1995. Only two former WSOP gold bracelet winners remain in the event as well. Brandon Cantu, who won a bracelet in 2006, sits somewhere in the middle of the chip count coming into today, and Phi Nguyen, a two-time bracelet winner, is coming in fairly short-stacked today. Play resumes at noon and will play down to the final nine players. PokerListings.com will be there all day to bring you the best updates, videos, photos and more from the Main Event in the Live Tournaments section.Visit PokerListings.com
PokerListings.com – Jul 14, 2008 6:07 PM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Sports: Poker
The unlucky player to bring an end to the day at about 11:45 p.m. on Sunday was Nikolay Losev. Losev went out on a hand against Nicholas Sliwinski. The two had been sparring all evening, and this time around the action folded to Sliwinski in the small blind and he called. Losev, sitting in the big blind, raised it to $775,000 and got an all-in move from Sliwinski in return. Losev tanked to decide if it was worth putting his own tournament life on the line and eventually made the call. His #3h#8h ended up against Sliwinski's #Ac#5h, and when the board came #Ts#4d#Tc#9h#4s, Losev was eliminated in 28th place. Mike Matusow was also one of the players who busted out in Day 6. He lasted most of the day, hitting the rail in 30th place. Matusow had reraised Paul Snead's $200,000 to $660,000 from the big blind, and then both players checked the #Ad#As#5h flop. When a #9h fell on the turn, Matusow bet another $500,000, and Snead moved all-in. Matusow called and found that his #Ah#Js for flopped trips was dominated by Snead's #Ac#9c for the full house. A #Kc on the river sealed the deal and Matusow was out. The only former WSOP Champion still in the mix on Day 6 was Phil Hellmuth, and he landed in 45th place. He got it all-in with #Ah#Qd against Andrew Rosskamm's #Jh#Jc and couldn't improve. The board came #4h#Kd#3h#Th#2s to send the Poker Brat to the rail, but not before extending his record for WSOP cashes. More important than who went out on Day 6 is who is still surviving after the day. The players returning today and their chip counts are: Name Hometown Chip Count Dennis Phillips St. Louis 11,910,000 Craig Marquis Arlington, Texas 11,460,000 Tiffany Michelle Los Angeles 9,755,000 Peter Eastgate Odense, Denmark 9,325,000 Kelly Kim Whittier, Calif. 8,840,000 David Rheem Los Angeles 8,280,000 Gert Andersen Herning, Denmark 6,740,000 Paul Snead Kings Park, N.Y. 6,600,000 Chris Klodnicki Voorhees, N.J. 6,245,000 Judet Toni Cristian Bucharest, Romania 5,000,000 Ivan Demidov Moscow, Russia 4,965,000 Nicholas Sliwinski Las Vegas 4,925,000 Joe Bishop Cincinnati 4,855,000 Brandon Cantu Las Vegas 4,740,000 Darus Suharto Toronto, Canada 4,510,000 Scott Montgomery Perth, Canada 4,320,000 Owen Crowe Halifax, Mass. 3,800,000 Albert Kim Staten Island, N.Y. 3,675,000 Ylon Schwartz Brooklyn, N.Y. 3,655,000 Jason Riesenberg Halbur, Iowa 3,405,000 Anthony Scherer Truckee, Calif. 2,385,000 Dean Hamrick East Lansing, Mich. 2,375,000 Tim Loecke Highland Park, Ill. 2,280,000 Aaron Gordon Brighton, England 1,790,000 Niklas Flisberg Stockholm, Sweden 1,330,000 Phi Nguyen Hawaiian Garden, Calif. 1,020,000 Michael Carroll Carson, Calif. 1,015,000 Sitting third in chips, Tiffany Michelle survived Day 6 to become the last woman standing in the 2008 WSOP Main Event, and she is on track to possibly be the highest female finisher in the Main Event since Annie Duke finished in 10th place in 2000. Susie Isaacs also finished in 10th place in the Main Event in 1999, and the highest-placed-female record goes to Barbara Enright, who took fifth place in 1995. Only two former WSOP gold bracelet winners remain in the event as well. Brandon Cantu, who won a bracelet in 2006, sits somewhere in the middle of the chip count coming into today, and Phi Nguyen, a two-time bracelet winner, is coming in fairly short-stacked today. Play resumes at noon and will play down to the final nine players. PokerListings.com will be there all day to bring you the best updates, videos, photos and more from the Main Event in the Live Tournaments section.Visit PokerListings.com
PokerListings.com – Jul 14, 2008 6:07 PM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Sports: Poker
Juventus completes Poulsen signing
Denmark international leaves Sevilla
The Globe and Mail – Jul 14, 2008 2:55 PM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Sports
Denmark international leaves Sevilla
The Globe and Mail – Jul 14, 2008 2:55 PM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Sports
Denmark defender Daniel Agger returns for Liverpool after 10-month injury
TRANMERE, England - Liverpool defender Daniel Agger returned to action Saturday for the first time since breaking his foot last September.
Canoe.ca – Jul 12, 2008 8:14 PM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Sports: Soccer
TRANMERE, England - Liverpool defender Daniel Agger returned to action Saturday for the first time since breaking his foot last September.
Canoe.ca – Jul 12, 2008 8:14 PM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Sports: Soccer
BioAlliance Pharma Launches Loramyc(R) In The UK, Germany And Denmark
BioAlliance Pharma SA (Euronext Paris - BIO), the specialty pharmaceutical company focused on the treatment of opportunistic infections in cancer and HIV, announced the launch of its lead product Loramyc® on the British, German and Danish markets. "This simultaneous product launch in three European countries crowns the efforts of our teams and marks another concrete step in the internationalization of our business.
Medical News Today – Jul 12, 2008 11:00 AM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Health: Cancer
BioAlliance Pharma SA (Euronext Paris - BIO), the specialty pharmaceutical company focused on the treatment of opportunistic infections in cancer and HIV, announced the launch of its lead product Loramyc® on the British, German and Danish markets. "This simultaneous product launch in three European countries crowns the efforts of our teams and marks another concrete step in the internationalization of our business.
Medical News Today – Jul 12, 2008 11:00 AM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Health: Cancer
Report: 3 Danish suspects in network
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, July 11 (UPI) -- Danish intelligence agents believe that the three men suspected of planning to kill a cartoonist were plotting other terrorist acts, a newspaper reports.
United Press International – Jul 12, 2008 01:16 AM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Top Stories
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, July 11 (UPI) -- Danish intelligence agents believe that the three men suspected of planning to kill a cartoonist were plotting other terrorist acts, a newspaper reports.
United Press International – Jul 12, 2008 01:16 AM [GMT] ¦ comment?
found in Top Stories