Blanchard was described by Gris as "[having] talent." Jacques Lipchitz wrote about her, saying that Blanchard "was a sincere artist and her paintings contain a painful sentiment of unusual violence." Diego Rivera described her work as being "pure expression." Birnbaum, Paula J. "Women Artists in Interwar France: Framing Femininities". Aldershot, Ashgate, 2011. Madaule, Liliane Caffin. "Maria Blanchard 1881–1932 – Catalogue raisonné", Vols. 1 and 2. London: DACS, 1992. X v Bedfordshire CC  X and others (minors) v Bedfordshire County Council [1995] 3 All ER 353 was a series of five linked appeals which reached the House of Lords in 1995. The case is an important authority relating to Administrative liability in English Law. The cases concerned claims for personal injury arising out of a statutory duty and negligence by Bedfordshire County Council. It was claimed that the claimants had suffered parental neglect and abuse which the Council had known about, but, which the Council had failed to prevent this abuse. The Council successfully argued that they didn't owe a duty to the claimants because of the potential floodgates that this would open to future cases. Exultate Singers  The Exultate Singers is a choir based in Bristol, UK, made up of 40 adult singers. It has mostly specialised in Christian sacred music. Exultate Singers was founded in September 2002 by David Ogden to sing a live broadcast of Sunday Worship on BBC Radio 4. Since its inaugural broadcast, Exultate Singers has made several further appearances on BBC Radio and Television, including BBC Radio 4's "Sunday Worship", a live broadcast from St Martin-in-the-Fields on BBC Radio 4 for Ascension Day in 2005, BBC Radio 2's "Sunday Half Hour", BBC Radio 3's "The Choir", BBC Radio 3's "In Tune"  and BBC One's "Songs Of Praise"  The choir also performs live in concerts in Bristol, around the South West and further afield. Notable performances have included James MacMillan's "Seven Last Words from the Cross"; Johann Sebastian Bach's "Mass in B minor" and "St Matthew Passion"; Roxanna Panufnik's "Westminster Mass"; Alessandro Scarlatti's "St Cecilia Mass" of 1721; and Duke Ellington's "Sacred Concert".