First partial face transplant recipient shows new features
Amiens France Isabelle Dinoire the 38 year old mother of two revealed her face for the first time since the November 27 operation. A circular scar frames her nose lips and chin. She spoke with a slurred speech and said she looks forward to a normal life. The donor family is thanked for giving a second life. Dinoire says she can eat open her mouth feel her lips nose and mouth and regain sensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amiens
France
Dindre
Dinoire
Labrador
Jean-Michel Dubernard
Dubernard
Isabelle Dinoire
Gunmen attack home near Baghdad amid Ashura observances
Violence across Iraq leaves six wounded as gunmen strike a Shiite home during Ashura rituals ahead of the major Shiite feast. Authorities report 11 other deaths from shootings and bombings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baghdad
Ashura
Imam Hussein
Muhammad
Karbala
Negotiations restart to revive Northern Ireland power sharing
Talks resume at Hillsborough Castle with Britain and Ireland steering key players after a 14 month gap caused by the IRA bank raid. IRA weapons stockpiles were handed to disarmament officials and pledges to end armed struggle were made as officials plan further talks on February 20 and an April deadline toward the Good Friday pact framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Ireland
IRA
Belfast
Irish Republican Army
Britain
Ireland
Hillsborough Castle
Sinn Fein
Denmark Reassesses Self Image Amid Muhammad Cartoons Backlash
Danes confront a volatile global response to Prophet Muhammad cartoons as embassies burn and boycotts hit Danish firms. Arla Foods estimates a 1.6 million dollar daily toll, with potential 1.6 billion yearly impact if boycotts spread. Denmark reflects on freedom of speech and immigrant openness against rising Muslim disenchantment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Denmark
Willy Soevndal
Svevndal
Socialist People’s Party
Arla Foods
Steen Bodan
Danske Bank
Arla
Astrid Gade Nielsen
Margrethe II
Timeline of Muhammed cartoons controversy across nations
A timeline recounts the publication of 12 Muhammad cartoons by Jyllands-Posten on Sept 30, 2005, and the ensuing global reaction. It covers ambassadorial protests, Saudi actions, international reprints, legal bans, violent protests in Damascus and Beirut, and Denmark’s defense of free expression amid rising xenophobia concerns. It notes the imam-driven mobilization in Copenhagen and past echoes with Theo van Gogh’s murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hasan Sarbakhshian
Tehran
Iran
Islamic Nations
Jyllands- Posten
Denmark
Anders Fogh Rasmussen
Arab League
Amr Moussa
Dan
Saudi Arabia
Jylands-Posten
Middle East
Jyllands-Posten
France
Germany
United States
Britain
Iceland
Italy
Spain
Belgium
Switzerland
Hungary
Greenland
Bulgaria
Portugal
Jordan
Damascus
Syria
Jihad Momani
The
Shihan
Hisham Khalid
al-Mehwar
Beirut
Lebanon
U.S
Bagram
Indonesia
Pakistan
Iraq
Somalia
Carsten Jensen
Copenhagen
Theo van Gogh
Amsterdam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Angela Doland
Associated Press
Michel Spingler
Around the
Iraqti
Canada
Stephen Harper
Liberal Party
Paul Martin
Harper
House of Commons
Martin
Bush
Iran Atomic Agency
International Atomic Energy Agency
Surveil
IAEA
United Nations Security Council
Austria
Vienna
Belvedere
Gustav Klimt
California
Belvedere Castle
Maria Altmann
Beverly Hills
Lawrence
Northern
Journal-World
Journal-Wort
Lawrence Otolaryngology Associates
Ana
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