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Doctor facing sex charges has N.B. ties

Amitabh Chauhan, left, and Suganthan Kayilasanathan
are charged with gang sexual assault and administering
a noxious substance.

An Ontario doctor facing sexual assault charges in Toronto also has ties to New Brunswick.

Dr. Suganthan Kayilasanathan and another Toronto-area doctor are accused of drugging and sexually assaulting a woman at a hotel.

Kayilasanathan, 32, trained and worked as a family doctor in Saint John, and is still licensed in the province.

"He's been licensed here, first as a resident in training from 2007 to 2009 and then afterwards as a family physician in Saint John up until now, until the present," said Dr. Ed Schollenberg, the registrar for the New Brunswick College of Physicians and Surgeons — the provincial licensing and regulatory body for doctors.

Kayilasanathan and Amitabh Chauhan are charged with gang sexual assault and administering a noxious substance.

Police allege they met a woman at a hotel bar in Toronto on Feb. 13, took her to another bar, gave her an unknown substance, then took her back to the hotel and sexually assaulted her.

Kayilasanathan works as a family doctor at a clinic in Scarborough.

Although Kayilasanathan is still licensed in New Brunswick, he no longer has hospital privileges because he didn't apply for the annual renewal last June, Horizon Health Network officials said.

Without privileges, a doctor can't bill Medicare, order tests, or admit patients.

Still, Schollenberg said he is investigating to determine what, if any, action to take against Kayilasanathan.

He said he'll also be watching to see what his counterparts in Ontario do.

Berkshire Hathaway's 4Q net income up 43 percent

Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway has reported a 43 percent jump in fourth-quarter profit thanks to the strong performance of BNSF railroad and a paper gain of $1.4 billion on the company's derivative contracts and investments.

Buffett said Saturday in his annual letter that the acquisition of the Burlington Northern Santa Fe railroad was the highlight of 2010 for his Omaha, Neb.,-based company.

Berkshire reported $4.38 billion net income, or $2,656 per Class A share, in the fourth quarter. That's up from the $3.1 billion net income, or $1,969 per Class A share, a year ago.

The three analysts surveyed by FactSet expected Berkshire to report earnings per Class A share of $1,695 in the fourth quarter.

Berkshire's revenue grew nearly 20 percent to $36.2 billion from $30.2 billion last year.

Thousands of war vets rally in Croatian capital

Croatian police clashed with some of the 15,000 anti-government protesters who rallied in the capital Saturday, and state television reported that officers used tear gas to disperse the group. At least 25 people were injured.

Dozens of mostly young demonstrators charged at a police cordon preventing them from reaching a central square in Zagreb where the government headquarters is located, Croatian TV said.

The protesters threw stones and bricks at police, who responded with tear gas, the report said, adding that several people were injured and nearby windows were broken. Police set up metal fences to corral the crowd, the report added, describing the situation as "chaos."

Croatian police said they detained 60 protesters and that 12 police and 13 citizens were injured.

The protests in Zagreb come just two days after several hundred protesters clashed with police at another anti-government rally. Many Croats blame the government for economic hardship and alleged corruption.

At another Zagreb square, thousands protested peacefully against the government and in support of a Croat war veteran awaiting extradition to Serbia in a Bosnian prison. They carried banners reading "Croat defenders are heroes" and "Stop the prosecution of Croat defenders."

The organizers, veterans' groups from Croatia's 1991-95 war, said hundreds of protesters were prevented by police from reaching the event, the Hina news agency reported.

Philly exhibit looks at Chagall's life in Paris

A new exhibition at the Philadelphia Museum of Art is taking a fresh look at the influence that Paris had on Marc Chagall and his fellow modernists from 1910 to 1920.

The show, "Paris Through the Window: Marc Chagall and His Circle," opens Tuesday. It is being presented in conjunction with an international arts festival in Philadelphia that opens in April.

The exhibition "represents the Museum's contribution to this festival and will focus on the powerful influence that Paris had on Chagall and his contemporaries," museum director Timothy Rub said.

The show, located in the museum's Perelman annex, includes roughly 40 paintings and sculptures culled mainly from the museum's own collection but reconfigured in a new way. Other featured artists include Chaim Soutine, Amedeo Modigliani and Jacques Lipschitz.

Curator Michael Taylor said the show will provide visitors with "a unique opportunity to reconsider the cross-fertilization that took place" when Chagall and his contemporaries lived and worked in Paris.

Among the show's highlights is Chagall's painting "Paris Through the Window" from 1913, on loan from the Guggenheim Museum in New York. The work is a dreamlike and colorful interpretation of Chagall's world outside his studio window in the La Ruche building near Montparnasse, a thriving artistic community and home to Chagall and fellow Eastern European artists who fled the repression and persecution of their homelands.

"This is indisputably Chagall's early masterpiece," said curator Michael Taylor. Chagall's inspiration from Cubism and his enthusiasm for Paris, where he arrived after finishing art school in Russia, are clear in this and another massive work on display, "Half Past Three (The Poet)" of 1911.