Dan Martin
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Male |
---|---|
Age | 72 |
Date of birth | December 22,1951 |
Zodiac sign | Capricorn |
Born | United States |
Spouse | Ella Joyce |
Movies/Shows | Rin Tin Tin: K‑9 Cop |
Books | Tibetan Histories |
Unearthing bon treasures | |
Oahu Beaches | |
Nominations | NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Actor in a Daytime Drama Series |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 3201328 |
Dan Martin Life story
Jacob Daniel Martin is an American actor. He has been featured in numerous roles, primarily playing law enforcement characters or in movies about law enforcement, notably as Bradley Baker in The Bold and The Beautiful.
Adam Johnson: Tributes to ice hockey player after 'freak accident'
...By Dan Martin & Sarah HawleyBBC NewsTributes have been paid to ice hockey player Adam Johnson who died after his neck was cut by a skate during a match...
Killamarsh deaths: Probation failings contributed to quadruple murder
...By Dan Martin & Oli ConstableBBC NewsA series of " very stark" failures by the probation service contributed to the murders of a mother and three children, a coroner has ruled...
Judge to decide on ending critically ill baby girl's life support
...By Dan Martin, Sharon Barbour & PA news agencyBBC NewsThe parents of a critically ill baby girl have asked a judge to prevent medics ending her life support...
Husband and wife in 'one in 22 million' kidney donor match
...By Dan Martin & Ady DaymanBBC NewsA woman has donated a kidney to her seriously-ill husband after they were found to be a " one in 22 million" match...
Nottingham attacks: Funeral held for 'angelic' Grace O'Malley-Kumar
...By Dan Martin & PA news agencyBBC NewsThe father of Nottingham attack victim Grace O Malley-Kumar has described his daughter as an " angelic girl" in a poignant eulogy at her funeral...
Jamie Barrow: Triple murderer branded coward by grieving husband
...By Dan Martin and PA news agencyBBC NewsA man who killed a mother and her two young daughters by setting fire to their flat has been branded a " coward" by her husband...
Leicester City facing £880k fine for fixing replica kit prices
...By Dan Martin & PA news agencyBBC NewsLeicester City faces a fine of up to £880,000 for colluding to fix the price of replica football kits, the UK s competition regulator has said...
Nottingham: Students speak of grief after pair killed in city
...By Dan Martin & Liam Barnes BBC NewsThe period after the summer exams is normally one of the happiest times to be a student, with balls and celebrations to mark the end of years of hard work and studying...
Judge to decide on ending critically ill baby girl's life support
By Dan Martin , Sharon Barbour & PA news agencyBBC News
The parents of a critically ill baby girl have asked a judge to prevent medics ending her Life Support .
Six-month-old Indi Gregory has mitochondrial disease and is being cared for at The Queen 's Medical Centre (QMC) in Nottingham.
The Hospital has applied to The High Court to end her treatment and has said it can do no more for her.
Her parents are opposing the application and say she deserves a chance at life.
Indi's father Dean Gregory , from Ilkeston in Derbyshire, attended The High Court in London on Friday.
He hopes to persuade Mr Justice Peel to refuse an application which Nottingham University Hospitals (NUH) NHS Trust said was in his daughter's " best interests".
The Judge relaxed statutory restrictions covering private Family Court hearings and said Indi, her parents and The Hospital involved could be named in media reports.
He was told Indi's mother Claire Staniforth had remained by Her Daughter 's side in intensive care at QMC where she has been treated for the rare genetic condition.
Mitochondrial disease prevents cells in The Body producing energy and
Barrister Emma Sutton KC, who led The Trust 's legal team, told The Judge that Indi was " critically" ill.
" Since Her Birth , Indi has required intensive medical treatment to meet her complex needs and is currently a patient on the paediatric intensive care unit within Queen's Medical Centre, Nottingham, " said Ms Sutton.
" The case relates to The Most difficult of issues, namely whether life-sustaining treatment for Indi should continue.
" The Court is asked to make that decision because Indi's parents and those treating her cannot agree. "
Ms Sutton said Indi had " devastating neurometabolic disorder" which is " exceptionally rare" and her case was extremely complex.
'Unnecessary suffering'She Said : " Sadly, patients who present at birth with this disorder have a Life Expectancy of a matter of months.
" The Trust seek a declaration that in The Event Indi again deteriorates to a point where medical care and treatment is required to sustain her life, that it is not in Indi's best interests to receive any Critical Care or painful interventions, and it is lawful for her treating clinicians to withhold the same.
" The Trust also seek a declaration that it is lawful and in Indi's best interests to be cared for in accordance with the compassionate care plan and such other treatment and nursing care as her treating clinicians in their judgment consider clinically appropriate to ensure that Indi suffers the least pain and distress and retains The Greatest dignity. "
Ms Sutton told The Court : " Although tragic, The Trust say that the medical evidence is clear and is supported by Second Opinion evidence.
" Whilst further invasive treatment may, for a Short Time , prolong Indi's life, it will not improve its quality and will cause her further pain and unnecessary suffering. "
She Said The Trust had prepared a care plan to make Indi's death " as comfortable, pain-free and peaceful as possible".
'Extremely difficult case'Indi's parents have started a fundraising page as part of their dispute with trust and supporters have So Far donated More Than £1,000.
In a statement, NUH's chief nurse Michelle Rhodes said: " We can confirm that The Trust has made an application to The High Court to ensure that Indi's best interests can be protected. "
" We wish to express our sympathies to Indi's family at this very difficult time.
" We know that this is an extremely difficult case for all involved and we continue to support Indi's family and provide specialised care for Indi.
" Cases like this are so difficult and We Are of course saddened that We Are unable to do more for Indi, but we will always act in The Best interests of our patients and do all we can to advocate for them when needed. "
The Who had encephalomyopathic mitochondrial DNA depletion syndrome and died in 2017 after a legal bid for experimental treatment was refused.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com