Latest news with #Maughan
Glasgow Times
3 days ago
- Glasgow Times
Low Moss prisoner fractured fellow inmate's eye socket amid an ambush
Terrance Maughan, 28, and another man pounced on James Wilson at HMP Low Moss on May 13 2023. Maughan is currently behind bars after he rammed into a van which contained his pregnant sister-in-law and her husband. He was told by a sheriff that he had 'used his car as a weapon' during the incident in Falkirk on July 17 2023. Maughan was sentenced to three years and nine months earlier this year for that matter. READ NEXT: 3 suspects accused of murder of man in Glasgow 20 years ago READ NEXT: Glasgow man stealing from cars spat and told cops he had HIV Maughan pleaded guilty today at Glasgow Sheriff Court to his latest offence of assaulting Wilson to his severe injury. The court heard that Maughan came from behind Wilson and spun him around. Prosecutor Victoria Keel said: 'Maughan punched him to the face which knocked him to the ground. 'When on the ground, another man kicked him on the body. 'Maughan then punched him another time to the face.' Wilson was then taken to hospital where he was found to have suffered swelling and bruising to his right eye. He also sustained tenderness to his nose, forehead and cheek. Miss Keel added: 'He was found to have a fractured eye socket which required an investigation and surgery. 'The doctor also manipulated his nasal bones and he was released from hospital in June 2023.' Ross McGowan, defending, told the court that Maughan had been previously threatened by Wilson. The lawyer added: 'Mr Maughan foolishly took matters into his own hands rather than reporting the matter and allow the authorities to deal with it. 'He knows this is what he should have done at the time.' Sheriff Joan Kerr ordered that Maughan's latest sentence be consecutive to the one he is currently servicing.
Business Insider
27-06-2025
- Business
- Business Insider
Clear Street downgrades Crispr Therapeutics AG (CRSP) to a Hold
Crispr Therapeutics AG (CRSP – Research Report) received a Hold rating and price target from Clear Street analyst William Maughan today. The company's shares closed today at $46.70. Confident Investing Starts Here: Easily unpack a company's performance with TipRanks' new KPI Data for smart investment decisions Receive undervalued, market resilient stocks right to your inbox with TipRanks' Smart Value Newsletter Maughan covers the Healthcare sector, focusing on stocks such as Crispr Therapeutics AG, Y-Mabs Therapeutics, and Delcath Systems. According to TipRanks, Maughan has an average return of 19.2% and a 48.15% success rate on recommended stocks. The word on The Street in general, suggests a Moderate Buy analyst consensus rating for Crispr Therapeutics AG with a $68.65 average price target, which is a 47.00% upside from current levels. In a report released today, Barclays also reiterated a Hold rating on the stock with a $42.00 price target.
Agriland
09-06-2025
- General
- Agriland
Simplifying weed control in newly sown leys with clover
Controlling weeds in newly sown leys containing clover has become easier thanks to ProClova XL, the herbicide manufactured by Corteva Agriscience. ProClova XL's two active ingredients – Rinskor and amidosulfuron – provide the widest spectrum of weed control in newly sown leys. When pastures are being reseeded, it is critical that they are promptly sprayed with a post-emergence spray following reseeding to eliminate weeds, allowing both the grass and clover to establish. Chris Maughan, technical manager with Whelehan Crop Protection, distributors of ProClova XL in Ireland, said: 'The ideal timing for ProClova XL is about six to eight weeks after reseeding.' 'The grass should be at the tillering stage with three trifoliate leaves on the clover at the time of application and the weeds should be small and actively growing, and this ensures that they are eliminated out of the sward early and prevents them from smothering out the grass.' Weed control According to Maughan: 'ProClova XL controls a wide range of weeds including chickweed, docks, and other annual weeds including fat-hen, red dead nettle, redshank, and fumitory. 'Chickweed, if not controlled, can totally smother out the grass. If these fields are not sprayed, the chickweed will continue to flourish, killing out the grass seedlings which then allows other weeds such as docks, thistles and buttercups to germinate. 'The end result will be a very poor pasture and a wasted investment.' Maughan also highlighted the damage docks can wreak on a new reseed. 'Killing docks at the seedling stage is vital. This ensures total kill and prevent the docks from establishing a deep taproot,' he said. Chickweed can be devastating to a new reseed ProClova XL is the product of choice when addressing chickweed, according to Chris Maughan of Whelehan Crop Protection The above images illustrate the damage that chickweed can inflict on a reseeded paddock. The first picture (left) shows an area left unsprayed. The following year, (centre) dead chickweed is visible where it has smothered out the grass with perennial weeds including docks and thistle beginning to germinate within the bare patches. Two years on, (right) one can see the docks are now well-established. Temperature and timing is everything It is important to apply ProClova XL during periods of active growth to get the best weed control. For optimal results, spray when night temperatures are forecast to be above 8℃ for a minimum of three days before and after the planned application date. Available in a twin pack ProClova XL is available in a box containing two bottles – ProClova and XL. The ProClova bottle contains the herbicides, Rinskor and amidosulfuron, while the XL bottle contains an adjuvant oil that improves the reliability of weed control while providing maximum safety to both the grass and clover. The area to the right was sprayed with ProClova XL in April 2022 before silage was cut. The picture on the left was then taken a few weeks later following a cut of silage. ProClova XL Factfile Use from April to October in new leys Rate In newly sown leys: 85grms + 165mls/ha (one pack treats 3ha) In established grass or where ground cover is greater than 90%, use the higher rate 125grms + 250mls/ha (one pack to 2ha) Controls key weeds including docks, chickweed, fat-hen, redshanks, and red dead nettle In established grassland, it also controls dandelions, buttercups, plantains, cow parsley, and hogweeds. Rainfast in 1 hour. Livestock should be kept off for seven days post-treatment (in the absence of ragwort). Use from the tillering stage of the grass and when the clover has three trifoliate leaves present. Clover safety: A transitory effect (leaf deformation/growth inhibition) may be seen following application, but full recovery will follow after two/three grazings. Red clover: When used on grass leys containing red clover, ProClova XL should be applied in the year after establishment – so reseeds sown last autumn containing red clover can be sprayed this spring. Established grassland: ProClova XL can also be used on established grassland where clover preservation is key. it provides the highest level of dock control available in clover swards. It is also effective on other weeds like dandelions, buttercups, plantains, hogweeds and cow parsley. For optimum control, spray actively growing weeds at the correct growth stage, 8-10cm across and at the rosette stage. If weeds have grown beyond the correct growth stage, top them and spray regrowth with ProClova XL. Best practice advice Apply ProClova XL with at least 75% drift reducing nozzles. Do not apply ProClova XL to fields where an intersecting watercourse is present (i.e., where the land parcel slopes towards a watercourse and any surface water run-off would drain into that watercourse). When spraying fields, respect an unsprayed buffer zone to watercourses of 3m.
Business Insider
29-05-2025
- Business
- Business Insider
Clear Street Reaffirms Their Buy Rating on Y-Mabs Therapeutics (YMAB)
Clear Street analyst William Maughan reiterated a Buy rating on Y-Mabs Therapeutics (YMAB – Research Report) today and set a price target of $17.00. The company's shares closed today at $4.62. Confident Investing Starts Here: Maughan covers the Healthcare sector, focusing on stocks such as Y-Mabs Therapeutics, Delcath Systems, and Summit Therapeutics. According to TipRanks, Maughan has an average return of 18.5% and a 49.37% success rate on recommended stocks. In addition to Clear Street, Y-Mabs Therapeutics also received a Buy from H.C. Wainwright's Robert Burns in a report issued on May 19. However, on May 13, Morgan Stanley maintained a Sell rating on Y-Mabs Therapeutics (NASDAQ: YMAB). Based on Y-Mabs Therapeutics' latest earnings release for the quarter ending March 31, the company reported a quarterly revenue of $20.9 million and a GAAP net loss of $5.2 million. In comparison, last year the company earned a revenue of $19.93 million and had a GAAP net loss of $6.63 million Based on the recent corporate insider activity of 23 insiders, corporate insider sentiment is negative on the stock. This means that over the past quarter there has been an increase of insiders selling their shares of YMAB in relation to earlier this year. Most recently, in March 2025, Thomas Gad, the CBO of YMAB sold 10,810.00 shares for a total of $56,536.30.
RTÉ News
04-05-2025
- Sport
- RTÉ News
John Maughan: Transitioning Mayo in the market for Connacht silverware
Will Mayo beat Galway? In one of the GAA's storied rivalries, that question has no doubt been asked many times, and indeed long before The Saw Doctors flipped it the other way when alluding to the prowess of Belmullet's Willie Joe Padden. But the question is even more pertinent on the eve of this Connacht final meeting between the counties. Galway, it would appear, based on all-known form up to now, have the edge. They have a stronger squad and won't fear travelling to Castlebar in pursuit of a provincial four-timer. That said, you wouldn't fall off your seat if Mayo were to oblige and be handed the Nestor Cup just as the Angelus bell rings out nearby. There is no huge chasm between the sides. We mentioned form and that sometimes can go out the window when this pair collide. A packed house at MacHale Park can be a leveller but the smart money still lies with the Tribes. Depending on the outcome, a date with two of Donegal, Armagh, Tyrone and Dublin is on the cards for each in the All-Ireland group phase regardless. They'll worry about that after Sunday. But what of Mayo? Always hopeful, who keep coming back for more. Passionate support, who have known glorious highs and the depths of despair. The Saw Doctors in putting words to another musical composition, 'To Win Just Once' bring added expression to the county's 'famine' that now has rolled on to a 74th year. We're talking All-Irelands of course. One man who brought them close in the interim was John Maughan. The bounce of a ball on a hardened Croke Park surface denied them the win against Meath in 1996. Mayo fans don't need to be reminded about the replay. Maughan was also at the helm when Kerry, with not much fuss, twice got the better of the Green and Red subsequently. The Crossmolina native was a mainstay of inter-county management for over three decades. He was well-travelled and it was Maughan that brought an unlikely Munster success to Clare in 1992. He still remains passionate about the game, is still involved with his local club. Such enthusiasm is evident when he talks about the new rules. "The rules have done wonderful things for the game," he told RTÉ Sport. "There are close friends in Mayo, who I have coffee with every so often and they fell out of love with the game. These are lads who would have gone to see Mayo in Ruislip and New York and then they just stopped going. Boredem and Gaelic football went hand-in-hand. Any decent games became fewer and fewer and in time they were mixed in with seven or eight bad ones. "Thankfully this year, because of the changes, we've had much better football with the reality now that a Division 2 or 3 team can have a chance against a Division 1 side. Take Offaly (whom Maughan did manage) for example. They will look at what Meath did to Dublin and say 'why can't that be us'? There is hope back at inter-county level. If teams in the lower divisions can hang in there, there just might be hope for them." But what hope does he give Mayo against Galway and beyond? He feels there is "one major performance" in Kevin McStay's side, this after a Connacht final run-in which produced little to get excited about. Before that there was topsy-turvy league campaign that ended with a below-par showing against Kerry in the Division 1 final. "On the evidence of our last couple of performances in the two championship games against Sligo and Leitrim, on both occasions we certainly played poorly," Maughan lamented. "The game at MacHale against Sligo was quite alarming and we came out somewhat distressed after watching it. Look, you have to give credit to Sligo and Leitrim, they played wonderfully well but as a Mayo supporter you'd assume we would have a little bit more comfort against both. We expected a wider margin of victory against opposition who have had their own struggles in recent times." Looking for the glass half-full angle, Maughan added: "Certainly, there are questions but I hear anecdotally that Mayo have been training hard with one eye firmly fixed on the Connacht final. I'm hoping that that is the case. "I've mentioned our recent struggles but in Mayo-Galway encounters over the last 25 years the points differential has been 2.7; Martin Carney, my statistician was able to alert me to that. "Right now we might just be outside the top four or five" "It augurs well for a big game and I think it will be a close encounter and one that will generate a certain amount of excitement." In this new footballing order, perhaps it is folly to come out with cast-iron predictions but when pressed on how far Mayo can travel in the weeks, their former boss would be happy if provincial silverware was to be the tangible return from the season. When asked as to whether Mayo are genuine All-Ireland contenders, "not right now" was his response. Maughan elaborated: "Right now we might just be outside the top four or five. On the evidence of that Croke Park performance and the two games since that would be my honest answer. But I still go back to that one big performance. "We are firmly focused on trying to rescue a provincial title out of this team. If we were to do that we would consider it a reasonably successful year, insofar as we got to a league final and maintained our Division 1 status. "Preventing Galway from winning a four in a row, that has been the focus because there is an element of transition taking place. We are bringing in younger players. It may take a couple of years; we have a decent Under-20 side (Connacht winners) and the minors were in a recent All-Ireland final. It's about looking to the future. "Winning a Connacht title would leave us satisfied. Right now if we were to beat Galway that would be great. Anything other than that would be a bonus." Whatever about the future, one player who is key to the present after soldiering for many years in the county colours, is Aidan O'Shea. The Breaffy man, who will be in 35 in June, has been one of Mayo's standout performers this year. And Maughan was not shy in waxing lyrical about O'Shea's contribution so far. "He has been quite brilliant in every game, albeit in the game against Leitrim he was well marshalled by young Clancy (Kieran) at corner-back, who gave him enough of it. "Against Sligo, had he not been on the field the chances are Mayo would have been beaten. I thought we were a bit premature in taking him off in last year's Connacht final. We were in control of that game going down the home stretch, three points up when he was taken off. Maybe he was goosed at that stage? He certainly didn't appear to be and when he went off we became a little bit rudderless, ended up losing by a point. "He's hardly ever injured and is in wonderful physical shape. He has delivered in every single match he has played. I have nothing but admiration for Aidan O'Shea this year. If we have any chance on Sunday, he's one guy, Ryan O'Donoghue being the other, we need huge performances from." And so to those across the border. Pádraic Joyce's Galway, desperate to banish the memory of last year's All-Ireland defeat. One that got away? Yes. Alongside Donegal, Kerry and Armagh, the Tribsemen, for now, are the main contenders to land Sam. One former inter-county boss believes they can take that extra step come July, and in assessing their credentials, said: "We're up against a Galway team that are playing with a swagger and have awesome talent, particularly up front. There is a rumour circulating that Shane Walsh may not play, so the two-point option for Galway will be somewhat limited because he's a star. You go back to the league game against us in February and all those two-pointers he kicked, he nearly beat us on his own. "Rob Finnerty the last day was absolutely incredible against Roscommon and Matthew Tierney is playing the football of his life. Damien Comer is lurking in the background. John Maher is playing super football. They seemed to have solidified from last year, playing with a swagger and a confidence that I haven't seen in a while. They are in the shake-up to win the big one. "Pádraic Joyce has freshened up his backroom team. I hear it's a happy and content camp. One thing on the agenda for Galway and it's not a Connacht title. They have the talent; they have man-markers, outside shooters, a solid midfield, and have huge depth in their squad. In the league they managed to unearth a few new players. I wouldn't bet against them."
