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Swedish sensation Aberg wins first PGA Tour title

BBC Sport Monday, 20 November 2023
Sweden's Ludvig Aberg claims his first title on the PGA Tour within six months of turning professional as he wins the RSM Classic.
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PGA Tour PGA Tour Golf tour in the United States

English teen Kim 'excited' to make PGA Tour debut

England's Kris Kim, 16, is looking forward to an "amazing opportunity" when he makes his PGA Tour debut in Texas this week.
BBC Sport

'I can be helpful' - McIlroy ready for PGA board return

Rory McIlroy says he willing to return to the PGA Tour's policy board five months after his resignation.
BBC Sport
This Day in History: Tiger Woods Wins the Masters Tournament for the First Time [Video]

This Day in History: Tiger Woods Wins the Masters Tournament for the First Time

This Day in History:, Tiger Woods Wins the Masters Tournament for the First Time. April 13, 1997. The 21-year-old won the tournament by a record-setting 12 strokes. Woods had debuted at the Masters only two years before. He was the youngest player ever to win the tournament. His performance at the Masters was also the greatest of any golfer in a century. Woods would be ranked number one in the world by June. He would eventually go on a winning streak that would tie the second-longest in PGA history. His most recent major win was again at the Masters in 2019

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 00:57Published

Sweden Sweden Country in northern Europe

Negotiations on Global Treaty to End Plastic Pollution Reach Critical Phase [Video]

Negotiations on Global Treaty to End Plastic Pollution Reach Critical Phase

Negotiations on Global Treaty , to End Plastic Pollution , Reach Critical Phase . 'The Independent' reports that negotiators from around the world have met to discuss what could become a global treaty meant to end plastic pollution. . The Intergovernmental Negotiating Committee on Plastic Pollution has begun agreeing on treaty language at their fourth of five scheduled plastics summits. The most ambitious and contentious idea revolves around limiting how much plastic can be manufactured globally. As most plastics are made from fossil fuels and chemicals, oil and gas exporters have strongly objected to the limitations, along with plastic-producing countries and companies. According to Stewart Harris, an industry spokesperson with the International Council of Chemical Associations, the treaty also focuses on recycling and reuse. . We want to see the treaty completed. We want to work with the governments on implementing it. The private sector has a role to play, Stewart Harris, an industry spokesperson with the International Council of Chemical Associations, via 'The Independent'. 'The Independent' reports that the Scientists’ Coalition for an Effective Plastics Treaty provided scientific evidence on plastic pollution at the negotiations. I heard yesterday that there’s no data on microplastics, which is verifiably false: 21,000 publications on micro and nanoplastics have been published, Bethanie Carney Almroth, an ecotoxicology professor at Sweden's University of Gothenburg who co-leads the coalition, via 'The Independent'. Ecuador's chief negotiator, Walter Schuldt stressed that countries present at the negotiation share a common vision of moving forward in the treaty process. Because at the end of the day, we’re talking about the survival of the future of life, not only of human life but all sorts of life on this planet, Walter Schuldt, Ecuador's chief negotiator, via 'The Independent'

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:31Published
This Day in History: Nuclear Disaster at Chernobyl [Video]

This Day in History: Nuclear Disaster at Chernobyl

This Day in History: , Nuclear Disaster at Chernobyl. April 26, 1986. The disaster at Chernobyl, located about 65 miles from Kiev in the former Soviet Union, is the worst nuclear power plant accident to date. 50 tons of radioactive material was released into the atmosphere after an explosion of the Number 4 reactor, caused by an engineering experiment. The 30,000 residents of the nearby community of Pripyat were evacuated the next day. The Soviet government attempted a cover-up. But two days after the disaster, radiation levels 800 miles away in Sweden were detected at 40% higher than the normal level. 32 people were initially killed in the Chernobyl plant. 5,000 Soviets eventually died from radiation-induced illnesses. Millions of acres of forest and farmland across Northern and Eastern Europe were contaminated. The former residents of Pripyat have never returned

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:08Published

Sweden's Duplantis breaks own pole vault world record

Sweden's Armand Duplantis breaks his own pole vault world record at the opening Diamond League meeting of the season in Xiamen, China.
BBC Sport

'On top of the world!' - Sweden's Duplantis breaks his own record

Watch as Sweden's Armand Duplantis breaks his own men's world pole vault record, increasing it from 6.23m to 6.24m at the Diamond League in Xiamen.
BBC Sport

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