Kiwi golfer Ryan Fox has triumphed to a record breaking seven shot victory at the Gulf Harbour Open in Whangaparaoa
Kiwi golfer Ryan Fox has triumphed to a record breaking seven shot victory at the Gulf Harbour Open in Whangaparaoa 4 April 2021
Fox has carded a new course best 10-under par 62 in his final round to finish at 23 under for the tournament.
His fourth round s featured six birdies and back to back eagles on the fifth and sixth hole.
Fox says it was great to play at home.
Meher Babbar, a member of the William and Mary class of 2018, is also a member of the St Andrews class of 2018. Babbar earned degrees from both universities, splitting her undergraduate career between the U.S. and the United Kingdom.
I have always taken into account what the people decide.Let the elections be honest, Borissov was quoted as saying in a party press release after he cast his ballot without reporters present due to pandemic restrictions.
Borissov has avoided contact with journalists since the protests started in July, instead relying on social media to broadcast his almost daily campaign stops at construction sites while promoting his party’s slogan: Work, work, work.
Support for Borrissov at home and aboard has eroded since thousands took to the streets and accused the government of meddling with oligarchs, failing to eliminate graft and poverty and overhaul the judicial system.
Top seed and Australian Ash Barty has claimed her 10th WTA title, after defeating Canadian Bianca Andreescu 6-3 4-love in the Miami Open final
Top seed and Australian Ash Barty has claimed her 10th WTA title, after defeating Canadian Bianca Andreescu 6-3 4-love in the Miami Open final 4 April 2021
The win gives Barty a second consecutive Miami Open title.
Nepalese climbers spruce up Mount Everest in a message to peak litterbugs
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04/04/2021 - 17:08 Decades of commercial mountaineering have turned Everest into the world s highest rubbish dump as an increasing number of big-spending climbers pay little attention to the ugly footprint they leave behind AFP/File Text by: Pratap Chakravarty 3 min A group of Nepalese climbers have removed a whopping 2.2 tons of trash from the world’s highest peak in an exercise now set to gather steam this month when Nepal’s army will start scouring for trash on five other mountains besides Mount Everest. This comes as Covid restrictions are lifted and the spring climbing season gets underway.