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Solitaire: Pyramid ChallengePlayMasque Publishing

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Golf   来源:Americas  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:A key trade deal would be with China, who US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said has "not been a reliable partner" and claimed it was holding back products in the global supply chain.

A key trade deal would be with China, who US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said has "not been a reliable partner" and claimed it was holding back products in the global supply chain.

The American shot a two-under-par 70 to beat compatriot Ben Griffin, whose challenge faded on the back nine.After bogeys on the 12th and 13th, Griffin eagled the 15th and birdied the 16th to move to within a stroke of Scheffler.

Solitaire: Pyramid ChallengePlayMasque Publishing

But he double-bogeyed the 17th to ease the pressure on his rival, who went on seal his third win from his previous four tournaments.The victory follows his triumph in the PGA Championship in May, Scheffler's third major win.He dropped just one shot in his final round when he bogeyed the 10th hole, but made birdies on the seventh, 11th and 15th.

Solitaire: Pyramid ChallengePlayMasque Publishing

Scheffler's victory makes him just the second player to win the Memorial in consecutive years, following Tiger Woods' victories in 1999, 2000 and 2001.A British man has been indicted in the US for allegedly trying to smuggle "sensitive American military technology" to China, including missiles, air defence radar and drones.

Solitaire: Pyramid ChallengePlayMasque Publishing

John Miller, 63, and a Chinese man, Cui Guanghai, are wanted by the FBI on charges relating to conspiracy to commit interstate stalking and conspiracy, smuggling and violations of the Arms Control Act.

Mr Miller, a permanent US resident, and Mr Cui, 43, were both arrested in Serbia. They remain there and could now face extradition to the US."I don't know if it's quite macabre to say this but I've always said I am glad that's the place that my sister's life was ended. Because of the type of people that live in this place."

The events of the night of 21 December 1988 have resonated across the decades.In 2001, a Libyan intelligence officer, Abdelbaset Ali al-Megrahi, was convicted of the bombing and 270 counts of murder, following a trial in front of three Scottish judges sitting in a special court at Camp Zeist in the Netherlands.

His co-accused, Al Amin Khalifa Fhimah, was found not guilty.Suffering from terminal prostate cancer, Megrahi was released from prison in Scotland on compassionate grounds in 2009.

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