"Paul Anthony Ashworth" is a former English footballer and assistant manager who is currently working as Technical Director of the Kwara Football Academy in Nigeria.

Ashworth had previously played at youth level for Norwich City before setting up PASS Soccer Schools, a national company. He later worked for Cambridge United and Peterborough United before moving to Latvia where he managed FK Ventspils, FK Riga and Skonto Riga as well as taking over at Russian side FC Rostov as Sporting Director. He has worked as a Technical Director in Nigeria since May 2010.

More Paul Ashworth on Wikipedia.

This is all a bit of a puzzle, ... It will depend obviously on how quickly these areas can be repopulated, and also you've got the positive of reconstruction spending and the fact that that will create jobs.

Since the order books at Boeing are bulging at the moment, with many of those orders coming from abroad, aircraft exports could continue to be a big positive for the trade deficit for some time to come.

The wider impact of Hurricane Katrina on the national economy is now becoming evident and none of it is pretty.

I do not expect core inflation to rise much above these levels. But were it to do so, this would seal the case for more rate rises.

As far as the Fed is concerned, payrolls growth is probably just about right -- not too hot and not too cold.

The jump in import prices will fan the new-found fears of inflation in the markets and at the Fed.

We previously feared growth could dip below 2 percent.

Such a rapid escalation in prices is sure to hit confidence and real spending hard.

While the drop in gasoline prices makes these sales figures look bad, it is of course good news for spending in real terms, which is what really counts.