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Irish Independent
4 hours ago
- Sport
- Irish Independent
Bohs up to second as first half goals from Archie Meekison and Dayle Rooney see off Cork
First-half goals from Archie Meekison and Dayle Rooney saw the Gypsies move above Drogheda United into second. They remain six points adrift of Shamrock Rovers with a game in hand. Dunfermline United manager Neil Lennon and Chesterfield chief Paul Cook watched on among the 3,215 crowd at Turner's Cross. The home supporters weren't happy as they greeted the full-time whistle with a chorus of boos The hosts looked like they were still on a mid-season break as their winless run extended to eight games. They remain one point above bottom side Sligo Rovers, who have a game less played. Leigh Kavanagh's diagonal ball created the first chance for Meekison. The Scottish winger had all the time in the world to pick his spot, but fluffed his shot off target. When the chance came again, he showed bundles more composure. The opportunity arrived in the 11th minute from Rooney's long clearance. Darragh Crowley's heavy touch presented Meekison with a clear run from halfway. He went around Tein Troost twice on his mazy run before rolling home his first goal of the season. Kavanagh's outside-of-the-boot flick from a corner forced Troost into an acrobatic save. Then, Rooney's wonderful chip floated just wide. City only had one shot in the first half. They should have scored it, too. Josh Fitzpatrick's cross found its way to Cathal O'Sullivan, but the Premier League-linked teenager headed wide. Bohs doubled their lead in the 44th minute. Adam McDonnell turned Freddie Anderson, Ross Tierney's shot ran across goal, and Rooney was left with the simplest of tap-ins for his third goal in four games. It could've been three before the break, but McDonnell curled around the post. Troost produced another super save on the resumption to deny Tierney. Half-time substitute Kitt Nelson and O'Sullivan flashed shots over the bar as City tried to build momentum. Seani Maguire had the next opening, but Flores deflected his shot behind. Dawson Devoy came closest to adding a third, foiled by Troost. Cork City: Troost; Mbeng, Anderson, Lyons, Crowley (Nelson 46); O'Sullivan, S Murray (Bolger 53), McLaughlin (Shipston 71), Fitzpatrick; Maguire (Dijksteel 75), Daniels. Bohemians: Chorazka; Morahan, Grehan, Kavanagh (Cornwall 80), Flores; Devoy, McDonnell (Buckley 73); Rooney, Tierney (McManus 80), Meekison (Brennan 73); Clarke (Whelan 73).
Yahoo
09-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Derry City overcome Cork to climb into second place
Derry City are up to second place in the Premier Division thanks to a 2-1 win over Cork City at Turners Cross. The away side broke the deadlock when Liam Boyce fired home after Gavin Whyte had capitalised on a defensive mistake on 24 minutes. Cork levelled the match through Djenairo Daniels, but Derry retook the lead with just over ten minutes to go thanks to Kevin Holt. The result means that Tiernan Lynch's men are now unbeaten in three while Cork are without a win in four games. Cork stopper Tein Troost was called into action just three minutes into the game and made a crucial save to stop Boyce's close-range header from giving Derry an early lead. The host's first chance fell to Darragh Crowley with his strong shot deflected out of play and Cathal O'Sullivan's effort from the resulting corner well over the crossbar. The away side couldn't take advantage of their first corner either with Carl Winchester also firing well off target. Derry did take the lead shortly after though when Troost rushed off his line to try and gather a long delivery but Gavin Whyte was able to control the ball and lob the stopper before finding the onrushing Boyce, who made no mistake from point blank range. It looked like the Candystripes were going to double their lead just before the break when Sam Todd headed Michael Duffy's right-footed corner towards goal. However, Daniels headed the ball to safety. Just after the restart Ronan Boyce nodded Michael Duffy's looping cross into the back of the net, but Boyce had strayed offside so the effort didn't stand. Milan Mbeng then sent a shot off target before Troost was called into action to gather Whyte's cross which was heading for Duffy. Brian Maher, who had a quiet first half, then thwarted Cathal O'Sullivan's shot from a tight angle after some good work from the winger. Cork's persistence paid off and they levelled the game in the 62nd minute after a quick throw-in released them down the left wing with the alert Daniels able to convert Kitt Nelson's cross. The home side looked to complete the comeback but Rio Shipston's free-kick was headed wide of the left-hand post by Charlie Lyons. At the other end, the busy Troost palmed Duffy's free-kick away before Todd's header from the resulting corner was cleared off the line by Shipston. There would be another goal before the full-time whistle and it came for the away side on 78 minutes when substitute Holt nodded a corner home for his first goal in a red and white shirt. Despite 10 minutes of additional time Cork couldn't find a second leveller.
The Irish Sun
02-05-2025
- Sport
- The Irish Sun
Freddie Anderson scores dramatic equaliser as Cork City come from behind to draw vs Shamrock Rovers in Premier Division
FREDDIE ANDERSON rescued a valuable draw for Cork City as Shamrock Rovers dropped points in the title race. With Advertisement 2 Rory Gaffney put Shamrock Rovers in front against Cork City Credit: Brendan Moran/Sportsfile 2 Freddie Anderson scored the equaliser with 15 minutes to go Credit: Brendan Moran/Sportsfile But City stayed in the fight and Anderson and Matthew Kiernan — both 18 — had come into defence, with full-backs Milan Mbeng and Benny Couto ruled out. The hosts were out to rectify their worst display of the season, a 4-1 Tallaght thumping. But Rovers owned the ball from the start as Advertisement Read More on League of Ireland Byrne and Gaffney's passing exchange opened a lane for ex-City player Josh Honohan to cross. He found Danny Grant at the back post but Tein Troost got down well to save. The Hoops got the breakthrough on 17 minutes. Matt Healy's cross was only half-cleared to John O'Sullivan, who caught Troost unawares to strike the post. Meanwhile, Evan McLaughlin was down with a knock, inadvertently playing Gaffney onside. The striker produced an excellent finish for his second goal of the season. Advertisement Most read in Football A comedy of errors almost gifted Gaffney another. Anderson's miskick flew to the poacher but he volleyed over. Falkirk fans invade the pitch as promotion to the Premiership is confirmed City were limited to set- pieces. Anderson got off a header and McLaughlin a long-range shot but neither troubled Ed McGinty. After the break, Rovers went in search of the killer blow. Advertisement Honohan came close with a free header from Byrne's floated free-kick. Charlie Lyons was in the right position but Troost saved his miskick to prevent an own goal. Byrne then tested Troost with a left-footed effort. The crowd lifted as a corner teed up Sean Murray outside the box and his shot deflected wide off Roberto Lopes. Play was brought back for a free-kick, which Cathal O'Sullivan guided around the post. Advertisement City found the leveller in the 74th minute. Harry Nevin kept the play alive from a deflected free, Djenairo Daniels laid the ball back for Anderson on the edge of the box and the centre-back finished low. Victor Ozhianvuna made an impact on his introduction. The Rovers starlet, 16, crossed for Graham Burke, whose shot was saved by Troost. The Dutch keeper also denied Healy, Michael Noonan and Ozhianvuna in the closing stages. SUN STAR MAN Advertisement Tein Troost (Cork City) CORK CITY: Troost 8; Crowley 7, Anderson 7, Lyons 6, Kiernan 6; S Murray 7, Shipston 6 (Nevin 63, 7), McLaughlin 6; Nelson 7, Daniels 7 (Nolan 84, 6), O'Sullivan 7. SHAMROCK ROVERS: McGinty 6; Grace 7, Lopes 7, C O'Sullivan 6; Grant 6, Byrne 7, Healy 7, J O'Sullivan 7, Honohan 6 (Ozhianvuna 82, 7); Greene 6 (Burke 73, 6), Gaffney 7 (Noonan 73, 6). REFEREE : M Houlihan (Dublin) 7. Advertisement
USA Today
02-03-2025
- USA Today
These trips are gay – unapologetically: How adults-only travel fosters a queer connection
These trips are gay – unapologetically: How adults-only travel fosters a queer connection Show Caption Hide Caption Here's some tips for vacationing alone this summer As travel gets back to pre-pandemic levels, more people are traveling alone. Here's how to do it safely. Ariana Triggs, USA TODAY LGBTQ+ travelers may prefer adults-only vacations for a more relaxed and community-oriented experience. Specialized tour operators offer LGBTQ+ travelers a chance to connect with like-minded individuals and enjoy entertainment tailored to their interests. Adults-only LGBTQ+ vacations can be found in various styles, from cruises to land-based tours, catering to diverse preferences. 'Only for Adults' is a six-part series showcasing the best experiences and destinations tailored for adults seeking tranquility, adventure and indulgence. If you'd like to contribute to our future reporting and share your experience as a source, you can click here to fill out this quick form. For many LGBTQ travelers, an adults-only trip just makes more sense. A large majority of same-sex couples do not have children of their own, and some prefer a less family-friendly experience when they travel. According to the Williams Institute at UCLA, just 14% of same-sex couples are parenting children, compared to 40% of opposite-sex couples, according to the Census Bureau, as reported by Forbes. 'It's nice being in an adults-only setting, whether that's gay or straight or mixed because the entertainment can get bawdy and adult-like,' Glenn Troost, a retiree from Palm Springs, told USA TODAY. A gay-specific trip makes the getaway even more relaxing, according to his partner Brett Gilbert. Troost and Gilbert said they have taken seven or eight international trips with Brand g, a gay-focused luxury tour operator, and said they have found it to be a great way to unwind and make new friends. 'It's the people and the comfortableness of being with LGBT people and not having to worry about or hide anything like that, and the staff of these boats have always been amazingly good,' Gilbert said. What happens when you bring your son on an adults-only vacation Brand g ran 24 trips in 2024, with 25 planned for 2025 and 26 for 2026. In 2024, about 2,000 guests attended across the packages. 'It's a very friendly crowd (that attracts) experienced travelers,' Troost said. 'We like to patronize LGBTbusinesses, particularly as they're going to have a harder and harder time in the coming years, I'm afraid, so it's nice to find one that's really quality and looks after you.' Why take an adults-only LGBTQ vacation? LGBTQ vacation packages come in all varieties, from cruises to land-based tours, and for queer travelers, they can be a great way to escape in more ways than one. For the founders of Brand g, who Troost and Gilbert have traveled with, the key to a great gay vacation is the sense of community. 'A lot of these folks that travel with us are more mature and they came up in the gay community at a different time,' Jeff Gunvalson, co-owner and co-president of Brand g told USA TODAY. 'The gay bar scene is where they first met. I think what they enjoy about coming to Brand g is it brings back that sense of community that they once had that's maybe gone away a little bit.' Troost and Gilbert said their own vacations are a testament to that mission. 'We inevitably have found friends on those cruises,' Troost said. 'Brand g has a very loyal following, and we keep meeting old friends on new trips. There's that as well. It's sort of a group you know already.' I ate, drank what I wanted on this cruise without losing my routine or gaining weight Brand g isn't the only gay tour operator out there. Others include Olivia, which focuses on lesbians and LGBTQ+ women, Detours, which specializes in adventure travel for gay groups, and Venture Out, for small LGBTQ group tours. And while some gay getaways, like Puerto Vallarta or an Atlantis cruise, skew toward the raunchy, there are options for all kinds of travel preferences. For Troost, a highlight of a recent trip was a dinner on Britannia, the decommissioned yacht from the British royal family during a tour of Scotland. 'We got to dress up in kilts one night for a farewell dinner. That was a real group experience that you enjoyed together,' he said. For others, the onboard entertainment is a draw. 'On the India trip, they connected with a local group of mostly trans dancers so we had a performance one night where they came onboard our ship in Calcutta and we talked to them and they performed for us and then we danced on the deck together,' said Michael Amend, who has been on 12 Brand g trips since 2015. 'A lot of our guests might have been hesitant because they associated gay travel with a floating bathhouse and they didn't want to be dragged down by an oversexualized image of what gay travel was,' Brian Van Wey, co-owner and co-president of Brand g, said. 'The collective LGBT travel industry has definitely evolved a lot more from that. Those experiences can be found and they're there, but they're not the only experiences.' Gay solo travel A gay-focused getaway can also be great for solo travelers looking for a built-in social group. Amend said he finds it comforting to see people he knows when he's traveling, especially since he lost his husband in 2020. 'It's nice to have familiar faces if I'm traveling by myself,' he said. 'Quite often it's the only time I get to see those people.' Amend also appreciates the adults-only component of these trips. 'Not that I dislike kids but it's just nice being in that atmosphere, one where I know at least some people, and even if I don't it's comfortable, you don't have to introduce yourself and let people figure out what the situation is,' he said. Van Wey said that Brand g attracts a lot of solo travelers, because it has a generous single supplement price on most packages and its slightly older demographic is less inhibited about socializing without a partner. A single supplement is the additional charge assessed on many cruises and other package vacations when a room will only have one occupant. 'People of a certain age they don't have to sit next to their partner, or even want to,' he said. 'People don't just want to sit in a two-top. They're there to meet people and have great conversations.' Advice for queer travelers Amend, Troost and Gilbert all said that the best advice for making the most out of an LGBT trip is being social and getting to know the people you're traveling with. They also said that it can be great to travel in an LGBT group even to parts of the world that aren't necessarily the most LGBT-friendly, so long as the trip is planned responsibly. Many countries still criminalize same-sex relations, and LGBTQ tourists to some locations are in danger of prison or extra-legal violence. It's important for travelers to do their research about the local climate and assess how safe they feel personally before going to any such destination. Still, travelers say, there are ways to do it safely. 'It's kind of a running joke at least in Brand g. You'll go somewhere and be at some village looking at whatever, somebody making baskets and they'll always ask: where are all your wives?' Amend said. 'Sometimes you'll get a curious look but no hostility I've ever experienced.' For Van Wey and Gunvalson, queer travel is just as much about what visitors bring with them to other parts of the world as what they take home. 'Travel is a great way to show the rest of the world that gay people are OK, we're not freaks of nature,' Gunvalson said. 'It's a great opportunity not only for us to go out and experience that culture but for us to give them a part of our culture and learn a little bit about us.' Zach Wichter is a travel reporter and writes the Cruising Altitude column for USA TODAY. He is based in New York and you can reach him at zwichter@
Politico
28-01-2025
- Business
- Politico
An alleged ‘fake spy' hires a real spy
FIRST IN PI — SPY GAMES: Gaurav Srivastava, the Indian-American businessman who had donations to Democrats last year that were frozen or returned after allegations he had posed as a CIA spy, recently hired strategic intelligence firm the Arkin Group to investigate his former business partner-turned-adversary, Daniel reports. — Arkin Group managing director Victoria Kataoka revealed on a December panel that her firm was hired to combat what she said was 'a disinformation campaign that was waged against' Srivastav by his former business partner, the oil trader Niels Troost. — She talked about how once the 'fake CIA spy' narrative took hold in the media, the moniker became almost impossible to refute and that other business associates have started to distance themselves from Srivastava as a result. — A spokesperson for the Arkin Group confirmed to PI that Srivastava had engaged to investigate 'the disinformation campaign being wielded against him,' adding: 'As a risk intelligence firm, we follow the facts where they lead.' — In a statement, Srivastava didn't address why he had hired Arkin but noted that multiple governments have sanctioned Troost for his involvement in the Russian energy sector. 'Troost has been peddling his absurd fake CIA story to cover up his own failings,' he said. — Troost lawyer Jason Masimore, a former U.S. federal prosecutor, said in a statement that he respected Arkin Group founder Jack Devine, who worked for the CIA for three decades, including as acting deputy director of operations. — 'It is unfortunate that The Arkin Group did not perform its own due diligence of Guarav Srivastava before agreeing to work to clean up his duly earned negative reputation,' he said. 'There is no disinformation campaign against Gaurav Srivastava by Mr. Troost. But facts clearly show that such a malicious campaign has been leveled against Mr. Troost and his family.' — Late last summer, Srivastava also hired Forward Global, an international strategic communications and government affairs firm, to help with his media issues, but the firm ended its relationship with him two weeks after signing him, according to a person familiar with the matter. The firm declined to comment on why the relationship ended but Srivastava said, 'We had a brief engagement, which ended amicably.' THE TRUMP EFFECT, CONT.: In yesterday's PI, we noted that President Donald Trump's election hadn't yet translated into an increase in lobbying revenues for Michael Best Strategies, which is led by Trump's first White House chief of staff Reince Priebus. But the firm has signed more than 20 new clients since the election, Priebus said in an interview — another one of which, United Airlines, was disclosed today. — Since November, Michael Best has also registered to lobby for Adobe, BioWound Solutions, Acesso Biologics, ApSeed Early Childhood Education and the Center for AI Safety Action Fund, and has seen a 'dramatic increase' in interest from prospective clients not accurately captured in 2024's disclosures, he argued. Happy Tuesday and welcome to PI. Send tips: coprysko@ And be sure to follow me on X: @caitlinoprysko. TOP RULES STAFFER HEADING DOWNTOWN: Jennifer Belair is leaving the Hill after more than 15 years to join Atlas Crossing as a senior vice president of government affairs. Belair has served for the past five years as a top staffer on the powerful House Rules Committee, which determines how and which legislation makes it to the House floor — including serving as the panel's staff director since last year. — Belair also worked briefly in the first Trump administration as head of the congressional and external affairs team at the Millennium Challenge Corporation. Before that, she served as the parliamentarian on two other committees — House Financial Services and House Judiciary — and for Rep. Pete Sessions (R-Texas) and former Rep. Doug Collins (R-Ga.), Trump's pick to lead the VA. VENN SHUFFLES PRACTICE GROUPS: Venn Strategies is realigning its org chart to group its tax, trade and finance work under one practice group amid what is already turning out to be a consequential year for all three policy areas. The 20-person team will be the firm's second-largest, and will be chaired by Venn president Erik Olson and co-chaired by principal Noelle Montaño — both former staffers with the House Ways and Means Committee. — As part of the shuffle, Venn executive vice president Ben Steinberg will become the sole chair of the firm's critical infrastructure practice. The firm has also named Sam Goodstein a co-chair of its oversight and investigations group alongside current chair Emilia DiSanto. TREND WATCH: 'The government of Denmark has not historically been a big spender on Washington lobbying,' but just before Trump kicked off his second term, 'Denmark's embassy started shopping for a lobbyist with ties to the new president, who has loudly proclaimed his intention to try to take over the autonomous Danish territory of Greenland. The Danes are not alone,' The New York Times' Ken Vogel writes. — 'A number of countries that would be affected by Mr. Trump's threatened acquisitions, tariffs, aid reductions or deportations have been urgently seeking help on K Street to navigate his administration,' including Panama, which as PI noted last week has signed up BGR Group and VantageKnight to contracts totaling more than $2 million; Somalia, where military cooperation could be rolled back; and South Korea, which could be hit by Trump's tariff pledges and is now in the midst of a leadership crisis. — But not everyone on K Street is rushing to cash in on the demand for having a Trump ally on their payroll: 'Representing a country that Mr. Trump has targeted could risk blowback from a president who has been sensitive to perceptions of disloyalty or the specter of associates profiting from their affiliation with him,' with Ballard Partners and potentially even BGR turning down overtures from the Danish Embassy, per NYT. ICYMI — NEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK: A conference last year for utility regulators featured the can't-miss presence of tech giants such as Amazon, Google and Microsoft, in 'the latest sign of the billions of dollars pouring into energy-intensive data centers for artificial intelligence,' E&E News' Jeffrey Tomich writes. — 'For several days, representatives of so-called hyperscalers joined the usual gaggle of utility lobbyists jockeying for face time with regulators — gatekeepers of an electricity system powering the U.S. race to advance AI technology.' — 'At the nexus of utilities and tech are tough issues around who bears the risks of building new infrastructure to power warehouses of computers with electricity needs equivalent to some U.S. cities. They are questions for the largely unknown state officials who set utility rates, and the answers will shape how and where tech giants move forward.' LEGAL EAGLES: 'The Republican National Committee and Chris LaCivita, President Trump's former co-campaign manager, have readied a defamation lawsuit against The Daily Beast, demanding a full retraction and apology over an October 2024 article that originally suggested LaCivita was paid $22 million by the Trump campaign,' Axios' Sara Fischer reports. — 'While The Daily Beast has made efforts to address the concerns, including deleting a segment of its podcast last week that referenced an incorrect figure from its original story, the RNC and LaCivita don't think it has done enough to offset the damages they claim the original article drove,' sources told Axios. The RNC and LaCivita 'argue the article not only damaged LaCivita's reputation but also hindered the RNC's and the Trump campaign's ability to fundraise, according to letters sent by lawyers representing the RNC and LaCivita obtained by Axios.' Jobs report — Javier Correoso is now head of federal affairs at Uber, leading the company's engagement with Congress and the administration. He most recently oversaw Uber's state and local policy and communications for the southern U.S., and is a Marco Rubio alum. — Jeff Munk is merging his practice at Munk Policy & Law with Schaerr Jaffe, under whose umbrella he will continue lobbying on tax, international trade and international relations, energy and aviation. — Bernard Nash is retiring as a shareholder at Cozen O'Connor at the end of the month. Nash is the co-founder of the firm's pioneering state attorneys general group, which is now co-chaired by Jerry Kilgore and Dustin McDaniel. — Marc Nichols is joining DLA Piper as a partner and co-chair of its transportation practice. He was most recently chief counsel at the FAA. — The National Association of Manufacturers has named Alexa Lopez as its vice president of communications and public affairs. She was previously assistant administrator for strategic communications and public affairs at TSA. — Jim Bognet is now a partner at Brunswick Group. He previously was CEO of co/efficient, and is a former Pennsylvania congressional candidate and an Ex-Im Bank alum. — Former Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo is now a distinguished fellow and co-chair of a new economic security taskforce at the Council on Foreign Relations. — Hana Greenberg is now vice president of advocacy and public finance at Arnold Ventures. She previously was director of government affairs for Target, and is a Retail Industry Leaders Association and Ron Kind alum. — Tracie Sharp is leaving her role as president and CEO of State Policy Network after more than two decades, with the organization starting a search for her successor. She will remain on board as strategic adviser. — Former Treasury general counsel Neil MacBride has rejoined Davis Polk as a partner and co-chair of the law firm's white collar defense and investigations practice. — The Cato Institute is launching an external affairs department, led by Chad Davis and with Simone Shenny as director of external affairs. Isabella DeSheplo is joining as manager of external affairs from the Consumer Technology Association. New Joint Fundraisers STRONGEST AMERICA JFC (Reps. Bill Huizenga, Tom Kean Jr., Young Kim, Mike Lawler, Anna Paulina Luna, Ryan Mackenzie, Scott Perry, Ryan Zinke) New PACs Always Winning (AW PAC) (Hybrid PAC) American Opposition (Super PAC) BEAUTIFUL AMERICA PAC (Super PAC) JOBS OPPORTUNITY NOW POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (Leadership PAC: Jon Husted) Just Future Fund (Super PAC) PRINCIPLES OVER POLITICS (Super PAC) New Lobbying REGISTRATIONS Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld: Esca - Employee-Owned S. Corporations Of America Alston & Bird LLP: Confluent Health Arentfox Schiff LLP: The Education Reform Project (Edrup) Bramer Group LLC: Austal USa Chevron Phillips Chemical Company Lp: Chevron Phillips Chemical Company Lp Cogent Strategies LLC: Animal Legal Defense Fund Eca Strategies, Inc.: Chickasaw Community Bank Forward Global: Diageo North America Ice Miller LLP: Proximo Spirits Ipolicy Solutions: Association For Frontotemporal Degeneration Lincoln Park Group L.L.C.: Blackrock Funds Services Group LLC Marble Arch LLC: Aercap Ireland Limited Mason Street Consulting, LLC: Coalition For Health Ai, Inc (Chai) Mediterranean Shipping Company (USa) Inc.: Mediterranean Shipping Company (USa) Inc. Michael Best Strategies LLC: United Michael Davitt Fox Jr.: Mr. Michael Davitt Fox Jr Rojas Public Affairs: Phelan Pinon Hills Community Services District Sma Solar Technology Ag: Sma Solar Technology Ag Strategic Health Care: University Of Kansas Hospital Authority The Color Nine Group, LLC: Lviv Regional Military/State Administration Todd Strategy Group: California School Boards Association Todd Strategy Group: Pearson Education, Inc. Venable LLP: Medisca Inc. Williams And Jensen, Pllc: Centene Corporation New Lobbying Terminations Augusta Associates, LLC: Rights4Girls Blank Rome Government Relations: Blank Rome LLP (On Behalf Of Hanford Tank Waste Operations & Closure, LLC) Blank Rome Government Relations: Miller Boat Line, Inc. Capitol Core Group, Inc.: Alberhill Development LLC (Lansing Companies) Capitol Core Group, Inc.: California Sensor Corporation (Calsense) Capitol Core Group, Inc.: Creedmoor-Maha Water Supply Corporation Capitol Core Group, Inc.: David's Legacy Foundation Capitol Core Group, Inc.: Mustang Ridge, LLC Cornerstone Government Affairs, Inc.: Sierra Space Corporation Jeffery D Weekly And Associates: Lifeward (Formerly Rewalk) Jgb & Associates, LLC: Cornerstone Government Affairs Obo Sierra Space Corporation Advocates For Wild Equines (Informal Coalition) American Board Of Opticianry And National Contact Lens Examiners Jamulians For Representation Jonathan Rodriguez Cefalu National Auto Auction Association Manning Fulton & Skinner, P.A.: Rti International Valcour LLC: Pontis Partners, LLC (For Friends Of United Hatzalah, Inc.)
