Word: jeffrey
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...says. “If anything gets cut, it tends to be my social life more than anything else.”Youthful candidates are becoming relatively common in New Hampshire, with two other Democrats, Andrew Edwards, a student at the Worcester Polytechnic Institute, and Jeffrey P. Fontas, a student at Northeastern University running for office in Nashua as well. Both are 19 and both attended Nashua High School with Gallichon and Nelson.Edwards, like Gallichon, is running to represent District 26, a hotly contested area with 10 seats and 10 candidates from each party. At 400 members, the New Hampshire...
SENTENCED. Jeffrey Skilling, 52, vilified former CEO of Enron who was convicted in May for his role in engineering one of the biggest frauds in corporate history; to 24 years and four months in prison, the longest term yet for an Enron defendant; in Houston. At his hearing Skilling, whose arrogance and lack of remorse fueled outrage over the scandal, told the judge, "I am innocent of every one of these charges...
Republican Jeffrey Kwong ’09 accused the Democrats of complaining without offering solutions and lauded the Republican Party’s work in advancing school vouchers, which he said greatly aided urban students...
...majority in the State Senate. So far, Ellison said her campaign has been aided by notable time and monetary contributions from former students of the Class of 2000 and the Kennedy School. “Ellison has a huge fundraising advantage over other challengers,” said Jeffrey Segal, the chair of the political science department at SUNY at Stony Brook. “She’s probably a stronger contender than anyone could imagine.” Flanagan “recognizes what a strong challenger he has this year,” Segal added. Flanagan...
...less than a week, Ken Lay's criminal conviction in the Enron scandal has been formally thrown out because of his death, and former Enron CEO Jeffrey Skillling has been sentenced to 24 years in prison. But if anyone thinks that means the end of the Enron legal battles, they are as mistaken as the analysts who thought the once high-flying energy trader was a blue chip with a bright future...