北京时间5月6日新闻，亚巡国际系列赛本周在日本?迎来首秀——茅台呈献国际系列赛日本站，两位在亚巡赛中?多次夺冠的名将——泰国球星杰兹-杰尼瓦塔纳隆?（Jazz Janewattananond）和津巴布韦能手斯科特-文森特（Scott ?Vincent），迫缺乏待想要在一经获得过佳绩的日本赛场上掌握住时机，攻击本周赛事冠军，而包括肖博文、郑蕴和、白政恺、刘晏玮在内的4?位中海内地球手也将继续?争取佳绩
。

? 作为?2019赛季日巡赛年度最佳新人，杰?尼瓦塔纳隆期待着在日本千叶县卡利多尼安高尔夫俱乐部（Caledonian Golf Club）重现昔时风范
。这位29岁的前亚巡赛奖金王状态正佳，在第44届GS加德士《逐日经济报》果真赛获得54洞的并列领先，最终摘得并列亚军，有望在本周填补错失冠军的遗憾
。

“我的挥杆状态朝着向好的偏向生长，但还没有抵达最佳——还没有完全做到游刃自若的水平
。有些击球，我照旧感受不太惬意，但我知道该在哪些方面下功夫
。”拥有7个亚巡赛冠军的杰尼瓦塔纳隆说，“我已经良久没去?过日本了
。2019 年，我在那里打满了整个赛程，那段履历很特殊
。那里的每座高尔夫球场都修剪得完善
。你知道在那里，你将体验到高水平的?高尔夫赛事，并且球场挑战性十足
。”

“以是我很期待这次角逐，也很期待?能和一些许久未见的老朋侪叙叙旧?
。”杰尼瓦塔纳隆增补道
。2019 年，在亚巡赛和日巡赛配合认证的 SMBC 新加坡果真赛上，这位泰国名将以两杆优势战胜英格兰?球星保罗-卡西（Paul ?Casey）和藤本佳则（Yos?hinor?i Fujimoto），获得了名贵的胜利
。

2022赛季国际系列赛总冠军文森特一经在日本赛场上取得过绚烂的战绩，其中在2021 年至 2022 年的10个月里取得了三场日巡赛胜利，包括在2021年Sansan KBC奥古斯塔赛上以一杆优势击败石川辽而夺冠
。

现年32岁的文森特通过亚巡赛、国际系列赛的精彩体现，跻身至LIV高尔夫联赛，在Iron Heads GC战队中度过了两年的绚烂生涯，只惋惜在上个赛季末，他以微弱差别遗憾失去了参赛资格
。

“总体而言，我以为一切都朝着准确的偏向生长
。我一直在起劲刷新（我的球技），有时间效果很好，有?时间则不尽如人意
。但我鲜笔敝在的生长偏向，以及我正在作育的那种感受
。”文森特体现，“显然，我只是想尽可能地打出最好的水平，做那些我以为会有资助的事情
。有时间有用，有时间没用
。现在感受还不错，我会继续?起劲刷新我正在做的事情
。”

与此同时，4名中海内地球手也做好了在日本赛场上强势出击的准备
。上周，郑蕴和在《逐日经济报》公?开赛上获得并列第20名，创下小我私家今年在亚巡赛上的最佳战绩
。

今年以来，拥有1个亚巡赛冠军的肖博文状态一连攀升?，先是在年头亚巡赛揭幕战上获得并列第8名，上个月则在海南举行的欧巡赛上取得并列第6名
。现在转战茅台呈献国际系列赛日本站，这位35岁的山东名将正全力攻击小我私家的第2个亚巡赛冠军
。

通过资格学？际远峄匮茄膊稳ǖ陌政恺今年迎来突破性赛季，在新西兰果真赛上勇夺第6名，首度突入亚巡赛的前十名
。而去年在印尼赛场上杀入前五的刘晏玮蓄势待发，他们都将本周赛事向更高目的提倡攻击
。

（苏苏）

• 　
  。▉碓矗汗2023年報）　　第二大股東為高瓴資本，持股9%
• 中国证券网讯（记者 孔子元）披露年报
  。2017年，公司整年实现营业收入811.23亿元，同比增添33.7%；归属于母公司股东的净利润24.14亿元，同比增添19.1%
  。公司年报拟每股派0.055元
  。
• 可以预见,宜人智科将有望依托较为成熟的AI生态系统及富厚的数据资源整合等方面的竞争优势,通过手艺立异开启辽阔的市场探索,翻开营业恒久增添空间
• 」前述投行人士說道
• If there is one thing Elaine Fludgate wants to emphasize, it is that she is not the neediest. Nope, not her. What she is, she said, is the luckiest, the most grateful: She was caught before she actually fell through the cracks. For 40 years, Ms. Fludgate, 62, has lived on the Upper East Side of Manhattan. Her most recent job was as an administrator for the Kimmel Center for University Life at New York University, where in 2013 she was a recipient of the college’s Award for outstanding work. She had a loving partner, Michael, by her side. Ms. Fludgate had a good life. But everything changed in late 2013, after Ms. Fludgate learned that her partner had liver cancer. She left her job to care for him, helping him until he died in March 2015. “The depth of my grief was really unbearable,” Ms. Fludgate said. “He was my life for 32 years. That was just us. So he’s gone, and I’m nothing. ” Ms. Fludgate retreated to her apartment, sitting at times in the dark, leaving her solitude only when her cats needed food. As her savings dwindled, Ms. Fludgate resorted to selling items like furniture and jewelry on eBay. She got rid of almost everything, hanging on to only a few items, including a sentimental pair of earrings she has had since she was 18. “It’s embarrassing,” she said. “I had a great job at a university. And then my life just fell apart. ” After seven months of painful grief, she finally forced herself from the couch, venturing to the Center at Lenox Hill Neighborhood House, an assistance center for older adults, to see what help it could offer her. “I realize you can only go so far deep into the rabbit hole,” Ms. Fludgate said. “So I came here, and I was truly a basket case. ” At the center, she was connected to the Service Program for Older People. She joined a bereavement group, was assigned a social worker and therapists and was prescribed antidepressants. “It was very cathartic to be with people who have experienced the hell of losing a loved one,” Ms. Fludgate said. Then in April 2016, eviction notices started appearing on her apartment door. “If I got thrown out, of course, I’d live in a women’s shelter on Park Avenue because I could tell people I was living on Park Avenue,” Ms. Fludgate said, her coping response characteristic of her humor, not haughtiness. Fortunately, in June, she successfully applied for disability and Social Security benefits, which included enough money to pay off her rental arrears, as well as mounting credit card debt. “It’s incredible, but I just want to get across how quickly, especially in this city, you come from the heights and then to get the depths of depression and the whole thing,” Ms. Fludgate said. She currently receives $1, 570 a month in Social Security, $154 in food stamps and a small stipend from a job as a counselor for seniors, a job that ends this week. Last summer, her caseworker at the Service Program for Older People asked Ms. Fludgate if she needed anything, but she said she at first felt too guilty and too proud to tell the truth. Before long, Ms. Fludgate acknowledged she could use help and expressed her desire for new furniture to spruce up her barren apartment. The caseworker, Carola Chase, contacted FPWA, formerly the Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies, one of the eight organizations supported by The New York Times Neediest Cases. It secured a $1, 000 grant in Neediest Cases funds to allow Ms. Fludgate to buy a sofa, a chair and a console table. “It’s really made a big difference,” she said. “I have had people to my house since I got the new furniture. ” Little by little, her life had been improving. On the first day of this year, Ms. Fludgate lost her health insurance coverage and could no longer afford her medication or receive the services that helped her with her grief. She maintains regular contact with the new friends she made in her bereavement group and leans on them often for assistance. She said she was grateful for every bit of support. “If I had stayed sitting on the couch, I would have lost another 20 pounds, but you wouldn’t have got me anywhere,” Ms. Fludgate said. She is considering trying to the work force full time, she said. But she worries she is at the age where landing a job may be impossible. “I don’t have a goal,” Ms. Fludgate said. “I’m just trying to do baby steps. ”