While the Entrepreneur fund garnered backing from "more than 40 entrepreneurs and personalities" from France and Silicon Valley, along with core backing from the French government's capital risk investment arm BPI, under its National Seed Fund (FNA); French bank BNP Paribas; and European digital business services group Econocom.
Until last year, he rarely pitched so well or so badly that his starts garnered back-page headlines in the New York tabloids.
It garnered back-to-back reviews by Mike Daly and Greil Marcus in Rolling Stone magazine's lead section; Daly rated it "the Kinks' finest hour", and Marcus ranked it "the best British album of 1969".
She also writes "Breaking Bipolar" http://bit.ly/2mBx3uO at HealthyPlace, which has garnered three back-to-back Web Health Awards.
After that Moffett garnered the backing of sufficient clubs - 43 - to force the WRU to call Sunday's meeting in Port Talbot.
Although the Tea Party exists within the Republican party, and has garnered the backing of many big-money Republican activists, its supporters often work counter to the agenda of the established party leadership.
More than $2 million in outside spending has flooded into the election, with nearly all of that going to support the race's two Democrats, Brown, 72, and Eloise Reyes, a 60-year-old Colton attorney who has garnered the backing of liberal players inclduing the Sierra Club and the SEIU.
Just under a quarter of shareholders who voted before today's annual meeting in Dublin refused to back the scheme, which replaces and exceeds a similarly controversial scheme that garnered a protest back in 2004.
I hope he takes a break to reflect and then I hope he will take advantage of the media attention he has garnered to go back and help transform Focus on the issue of gay people.
Groups like the U.S., Michigan and Grand Rapids chambers of commerce hoped to knock off one of the Republican establishment's biggest irritants by backing Ellis, while Amash's dependable conservative vote garnered him strong backing from the Club for Growth and Americans for Prosperity.
Mayor Catherine Pugh garnered the unanimous backing of the city council when she ordered the statues removed, telling the Baltimore Sun, "They needed to come down".
