Sovereign Claims Appoints Humphreys, Conolly to its Executive Team February 19, 2021
Sovereign Claims LLC, an insurance risk management consultancy serving underwriters in the real estate development, general contracting and construction industries, has appointed John Humphreys and Neal Conolly to its executive team.
Humphreys steps into the newly created role of chief claims officer (CCO), while Conolly joins as president. Founder Timothy Gallagher, who previously served as president, will now serve as chief operating officer.
Humphreys’ and Conolly’s addition to the team underscores Sovereign Claims’ commitment to expanding and enhancing its services in New York City and beyond, the company said in a press release. The new hires will play a role in strengthening Sovereign Claims’ One Source strategy, a service philosophy that brings partners’ insurance risk management, underwriting and claims administration needs under one roof.
Paul Sinha shuns contestant on The Chase after recognising him
Cliff appeared on The Chase - but The Sinnerman already knew him
Paul knew Cliff straight away (Image: ITV)
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Steve Wong, Times-News correspondent
If you’re a Dead Head, you know there is something special about the Grateful Dead, that iconic ‘70s band from California that personified the counter culture with its extensive world touring and diehard fan base.
Whenever I see a tie-dyed T-shirt, I can’t help but hear Truckin’ in my mind.
No one can truly re-create the sound or attitude of the Dead, but Asheville’s Dirty Dead will honor them this Friday night at Mills River Brewing Co.
Don’t expect to hear this band of six men imitate the Dead - expect to hear Dead songs (and others) with a bit more grit.
Bob Rogers, who became a fixture in Hyde Park with his signature placard, dies aged 73
25 January, 2021 â By Tom Foot
Bob Rogers, who was affectionately known as âBob Doomâ
HE was a man seen by millions, but known by very few.
Bob Rogers, who has died aged 73, carried the placard âItâs Going to Get Worseâ.
He had been a fixture at Speakersâ Corner, Hyde Park, where he affectionately became known as âBob Doomâ after he took out his sign there for the first time almost 30 years ago.
In an earlier interview, he explained: âIt was the winter when British Rail reported âthe wrong kind of snowâ on the line and that became an Evening Standard headline.
1 Mary Chapman. The Bethel Hospital opened in 1713 as the first provincial mental hospital in the country. Mary Chapman (1647-1724) took a 1,000 year lease for a peppercorn rent for the site. At the time the concept of treating people with mental illness was not accepted practice and they were often ridiculed or locked away. The Bethel continued to offer psychiatric services until the 1980s.
2 The Chapel in the Fields. The Assembly House was built by local architect Thomas Ivory in 1755 on the site of a medieval hospital college which became known as the Chapel in the Fields. In 1609 the Hobart family of Blickling Hall built a town house here. Henry Hobart bought some of the fields surrounding the original Chapel in the Fields – including what is now Chapelfield Gardens.