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<keyword id="30033" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Bihar">Bihar</keyword> government has announced closure of all <keyword id="37180" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="schools">schools</keyword>, colleges and coaching institutions till April 11 amid rising coronavirus cases across the state. The decision was taken by the crisis management group of the state government after Chief Minister <keyword id="6358190" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Nitish-Kumar">Nitish Kumar</keyword> consulted officials at a high-level meeting on Saturday to consider shutting down of the schools and colleges amid surge in <keyword id="8763838" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="covid-19">Covid-19</keyword> infections. Nitish has directed officials not to allow any large public gathering and put a cap on the number in marriage and birthday parties. The Chief Minister has also asked Chief Secretary Arun Kumar Singh, who is also the chief of crisis management group, to ramp up the rapid antigen and RT-PCR tests in every district of the state. The officials have also been instructed to ensure that people adhere to the Covid protocols at railway stations, bus stands and market places, as a precautionary measure to contain the spread of the pandemic. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/science/space/news/nasa-estimates-pandemic-could-cost-it-around-3-billion-quick-look-at-projects-to-take-the-biggest-hit/slidelist/81869940.cms">NASA estimates the pandemic ballooned costs by $3 billion — here are the projects to take the biggest hit</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/startups/news/a-5-5-billion-british-fintech-start-up-may-have-200-jobs-to-offer-in-india/articleshow/81867620.cms">A $5.5 billion British fintech start up may have 200 jobs to offer in India</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/startups/news/for-revolut-india-is-just-the-first-in-a-series-of-countries-it-plans-to-enter-in-the-next-18-months/articleshow/81883114.cms">For Revolut, India is just the first in a series of countries it plans to enter in the next 18 months</a>

Bihar government announces closure of schools and colleges till April 11 amid rising COVID-19 cases across the state

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Esther Dingley went missing in November 2020 after going on a solo trek in the Pyrenees mountains.</li><li>Her partner of 20 years found her body on Tuesday, nine months since her disappearance.</li><li>The months of searching for Dingley sparked many different theories as to how she died.</li></ul>The body of an experienced British hiker who went missing in the Pyrenees nine months ago has been found by her partner, French police confirmed this week.Esther Dingley, a 37-year-old blogger from Durham, vanished on a solo trek to a mountainous region along the French-Spanish border in November 2020, prompting widespread searches by police and her partner Daniel Colegate.After months of searching, Colgate found Dingley's body on Tuesday at the bottom of a cliff several weeks after another hiker discovered a fragment of her skull on the Port de la Glere pass.Read more: <a href="https://www.insider.com/80-year-old-missing-hiker-turns-arrives-at-press-conference-2020-9">An 80-year-old man who vanished on a hike during a hailstorm turned up 3 days later at a press conference about his disappearance</a>Investigators believe her death was accidental, adding that she most likely slipped and plunged down a steep rock-strewn slope near the summit of the Pic de la Glere mountain. "The exact and precise circumstances of the death we will never know, a person who falls, and the condition of the body, make the investigation very complicated," public prosecutor Christophe Amunzateguy <a href="https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9890229/British-hiker-Esther-Dingley-fell-100ft-death-losing-footing-rocky-ledge.html">told MailOnline</a> on Thursday.Amunzateguy said a "shoe failure" may have contributed to the fall. He believes she fell almost 100 feet to her death.<h2>A couple's travel dreams gone terribly wrong </h2>Dingley and Colgate first met as students at Oxford University in 2002. They both loved the outdoors, traveling, and exercising.Several weeks before they were supposed to get married in February 2014, a rare bacterial infection left Colgate needing surgery. The incident was a reality check for the pair, who had already both been suffering from depression and were very unhappy at the time, <a href="http://www.estheranddan.com/p/about-this-blog.html">according to their website. </a>It prompted them to quit their jobs, buy a motorhome, and tour through Europe - a journey they began documenting on their <a href="http://www.estheranddan.com/p/about-this-blog.html">blog,</a> "Motorhome Adventurers," for seven years. <div type="image" title="Esther Dingley Daniel Colegate" height="607" width="810" msid="85349017" hostid="261"></div>But the coronavirus pandemic put their travels on hold, and in 2020 Colgate had arranged for them to stay in a remote farmhouse in the Pyrenees village of Arreau.It was there that Dingley, who is an experienced hiker and former personal trainer, decided to set off alone for a trek from the Spanish town of Benasque to Pic de Sauvegarde, a mountaintop in the Pyrenees.She had been due to return to their farmhouse three days later but failed to do so.<h2>"Having a really good time"</h2>Dingley appeared to have made it to the 2,300-foot summit of the Pic de Sauvegarde mountain on November 22, where she sent the last picture of herself to Colegate.She also sent him several final text messages, writing in one: "I'm on a col/peak so can't stop for too long. Can't wait to read all your messages. Love you very much XXX having a really good time," <a href="https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/esther-dingley-missing-hiker-boyfriend-search-q7dfx3l95">according to The Times.</a>Her last text message read: "Might dip into France. Hoping Refuge Venasque has a winter room. Keep you posted when can. Love you xxx."Nobody has reported seeing Dingley alive after that. Colegate reported her missing on November 25.<div type="image" title="Esther Dingley" height="667" width="889" msid="85349019" hostid="261"></div><h2>Dingley's disappearance sparked different theories</h2>When the search for the hiker started last year there were numerous theories by both police and Colegate himself as to how she disappeared. The first, which was put forward by French Captain Jean-Marc Bordinaro in December, was that Dingley could have "voluntarily disappeared" because she was unhappy in her relationship with Colegate, <a href="https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9130239/Boyfriend-Briton-vanished-Pyrenees-rubbishes-claim-unhappy-relationship.html">according to The DailyMail.</a>"Esther Dingley wanted to continue with her current way of life, journeys in a camper van and sporting activities including <keyword id="107121" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="hiking">hiking</keyword>, whilst Daniel Colegate seems a little tired of this nomadic life," Bordinaro said, the Mail reported.Fellow hiker, Laura Adomaityte, who met Dingley in a shelter several days before her disappearance, told The Times that the 37-year-old British woman told her she was "taking a break" from Colegate and "didn't know if they were going to get back together again." But this theory was dismissed by Colegate who told <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/reviews/out?u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.mirror.co.uk%2Fnews%2Fuk-news%2Fdistraught-boyfriend-missing-backpacker-esther-23291413">The Daily Mirror</a>: "It's true to say we sometimes have different preferences, like any normal couple, but we discuss them openly." "The suggestion Esther would have to disappear so she can keep traveling is nonsense - especially as she was already on a solo trip as part of our normal relationship," he added.Dingley's mother, Ria Bryant, agreed with Colegate, <a href="https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/esther-dingley-missing-hiker-boyfriend-search-q7dfx3l95">telling The Times</a>: "That wouldn't be Esther at all. She wasn't only my daughter, she was my best friend. We've always had a very open relationship, we share even the most private things." <h2>"Another person being involved is the only other viable alternative"</h2>Another theory, which was put forward by Colegate himself in <a href="https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/boyfriend-fears-missing-hiker-esther-dingley-was-attacked-by-armed-hunters-z5phjnm57">a 23-page dossier</a>, is that Dingley had been kidnapped or killed by a hunter or animal.Colegate said he had spotted a large number of hunters while searching for his partner after her disappearance and feared that she might have come into contact with an armed stranger. However, he admitted there was no evidence to support this theory."The fact no trace was found - and given the specifics of the weather, terrain, and location - I lean toward somebody else being involved, even though that raises its own questions. Another person being involved is the only other viable alternative," Colegate <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/reviews/out?u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.mirror.co.uk%2Fnews%2Fuk-news%2Fdistraught-boyfriend-missing-backpacker-esther-23291413">told The Mirror</a> earlier this year."If Esther did have an accident, it must have been instantly incapacitating, preventing her from deploying any form of shelter," he added.It is this precise theory - that Dingley simply had an accident - that police now believe is most likely."The accidental theory is now more than strong because the body was found directly below a kind of rocky peak," Amunzateguy said, according to MailOnline. "We believed that Esther would have fallen because along this wall, we found items that belonged to her and they ended up at the bottom."Amunzateguy also said he believes that once she fell and died her skull was most likely distributed by wild animals, which would explain why it was found in a different area.Results from an autopsy are yet to be released.The discovery closes an agonizing nine-month search for Dingley that involved foot patrols, dogs, and helicopters. Colegate himself is said to have made "relentless search efforts" to find his partner of 20 years, according to LBT Global, the missing person charity that is supporting the family.He said the body had been found in a zone that had "not yet been targeted" by French officers, The Times reported. LBT Global told Insider: "At this stage, an accident is the most likely hypothesis, given the location and other early indications.""The family remains incredibly grateful for the efforts of the police units involved and their commitment to understanding the exact circumstances of Esther's death," they added.

The story behind the disappearance and death of hiker Esther Dingley, who vanished on a solo mountain trek

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Goldman Sachs has named Kathryn Ruemmler as its new global head of regulatory affairs, according to an internal memo reviewed by Business Insider.</li><li>Ruemmler joins as a partner and becomes the 34th member of CEO David Solomon's management committee, Goldman's most powerful decision-making group. </li><li>Goldman Sachs is engaged in discussions with global authorities, including the Justice Department, over its role in selling debt for the Malaysian sovereign wealth fund 1MBD.</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/?hprecirc-bullet">Click here for more BI Prime stories</a>.</li></ul>Goldman Sachs has named a new head of regulatory affairs, bringing in a woman with considerable government experience and political connections as a partner and member of the management committee. The bank said Kathryn Ruemmler will start later this month and become the 34th member of the company's management committee. Ruemmler joins as a partner from elite law firm Latham &amp; Watkins LLP, where she chaired the firm's white collar defense and investigations practice. Prior to joining Latham in 2014, Ruemmler served in the Obama administration, in roles at the Department of Justice and in the office of the president. She will work with John Rogers, the firm's chief of staff and a longtime player in Washington circles, on the firm's regulatory agenda, according to the memo. Ruemmler will oversee Michael Richman, an almost three-decade veteran who gets a promotion to chief compliance officer. Richman had been helping to set strategy and oversee operations in the compliance function. Goldman Sachs is engaged in discussions with global authorities, including the Justice Department, over its role in selling debt for the Malaysian sovereign wealth fund known as 1MBD. The Wall Street Journal <a href="https://www.wsj.com/articles/goldman-sachs-in-talks-to-admit-guilt-pay-2-billion-fine-to-settle-1mdb-probe-11576760406">reported</a> in December that the firm was in talks to pay a settlement of less than $2 billion and admit guilt. Nothing has been announced since. Goldman CEO David Solomon has been filling out his management committee since taking the top job in October 2018. In the time since, he's added roughly a dozen new people to the firm's most powerful governing body. Here's the full text of the memo: We are pleased to announce that Kathryn H. Ruemmler will join the firm this month as global head of Regulatory Affairs and a member of the Management Committee. In this capacity, Kathy will oversee the management of the firm's regulatory infrastructure, including Goldman Sachs' interactions with banking regulators, securities regulators and supervisory authorities globally. Kathy will also be responsible for overseeing the firm's compliance policies and procedures.Kathy will join John Rogers as co-chair of the Regulatory Reform Steering Group, and will work closely with him on the firm's regulatory agenda. She will also join Gwen Libstag as co-vice chair of the Firmwide Reputational Risk Committee.Michael Richman will become chief compliance officer and report to Kathy in that capacity. Michael has been with the firm for nearly three decades, and brings deep knowledge and invaluable expertise in risk management to his expanded role. Most recently, he has helped set the strategy and manage the day-to-day operations of Global Compliance. About KathyKathy brings to the firm significant experience in policy development, regulatory and agency enforcement matters, and corporate governance. She joins Goldman Sachs from Latham &amp; Watkins, LLP, where she served as global chair of the White Collar Defense &amp; Investigations Practice and a partner in the Litigation &amp; Trial Department. Kathy rejoined Latham &amp; Watkins in 2014 after serving for almost six years in the Administration of US President Barack Obama, first in the Department of Justice and later as counsel to the President. In that role, she provided counsel on all legal matters related to domestic and foreign policy and national security, and advised on all significant litigation matters, including key cases heard by the United States Supreme Court. Kathy also managed the administration's response to congressional and other investigations, and was responsible for the selection and nomination processes of federal judges.Prior to serving in the White House, Kathy was principal associate deputy attorney general at the Department of Justice, joining on the first day of the Obama Administration as its highest-ranking political appointee. In that role, she was the deputy attorney general's primary advisor on a range of criminal policy, law enforcement, national security and civil litigation matters. She worked closely with the attorney general and the deputy attorney general in the overall management and supervision of the Department of Justice, including the United States Attorney's Offices.Kathy is a fellow in the American College of Trial Lawyers. She worked for six years as a federal prosecutor, including as an assistant United States attorney in Washington, DC and as deputy director of the Enron Task Force. Earlier in her career, Kathy served as associate counsel to President Bill Clinton, defending the White House and the Office of the President in independent counsel and congressional investigations.Kathy began her career as a law clerk to Judge Timothy K. Lewis of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit.About MichaelPreviously, Michael held several leadership roles, including most recently as deputy head of Global Compliance, global head of Investment Management Division Compliance and global head of Private Wealth Management (PWM) Compliance. Prior to that, Michael served as co-legal director for the PWM Group in the US, senior counsel to GS.com and general counsel for Goldman Sachs Asset Management's US Mutual Funds Group.Michael joined Goldman Sachs in 1992 in the Legal Department. He was named managing director in 2000 and partner in 2008.Michael serves as co-chair of the Firmwide Suitability Committee and the Firmwide Volcker Oversight Committee. He is a member of several additional committees, including the Firmwide New Activity Committee, the Firmwide Client and Business Standards Committee and the Firmwide Enterprise Risk Committee.Please join me in welcoming Kathy to the firm, and in congratulating Michael on his expanded role. I wish them both continued success.<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/intelligence/10-up-and-coming-fintechs-2019?IR=T&amp;itm_source=businessinsider&amp;itm_medium=ctgr_bii&amp;itm_term=ctgr_leadgen&amp;itm_content=finance&amp;itm_campaign=10-up-and-coming-fintechs-2019-2"></a>

Read the full memo Goldman Sachs just sent to staff announcing its new head of regulatory affairs. The former White House counsel will be tasked with helping clean up the bank's 1MBD drama.

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Bihar government announces closure of schools and colleges till April 11 amid rising COVID-19 cases across the state

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The story behind the disappearance and death of hiker Esther Dingley, who vanished on a solo mountain trek

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Read the full memo Goldman Sachs just sent to staff announcing its new head of regulatory affairs. The former White House counsel will be tasked with helping clean up the bank's 1MBD drama.

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