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北?京时间4月28日，华金-涅曼周日在LIV高尔夫墨西哥?城站以3杆优势?夺冠。这是智利球星本赛季六站?赛事中的第三场胜利。

他在查普特佩克?高尔夫俱乐部（Club de? Golf Chapultepec）以总效果197杆，低于标准杆16杆完赛。他决赛轮?交出65杆，低于标准杆6杆的亮眼?效果，力压布赖森-德尚博与卢卡斯-赫伯特（Lucas He??rbert）捧杯。他也因此取得美国果真赛入场券。

26岁的涅曼去年曾在玛雅科?巴赢得墨西哥站，此次卫冕?乐成使?其LIV冠军数增至5座。他曾在美巡?赛两?度折桂。

赫伯特当日飙出平球?场纪录?的61杆惊艳全场，而次轮领先者德尚博则以70杆收尾。?

13军团依附队长琼-拉姆（68杆）、泰瑞尔-哈顿（68杆）、凯莱布-萨拉特（Caleb ?Surratt，69杆）与汤姆-麦?基宾（70杆）的协力??体现，斩获赛季第二冠，暨队史第?六座整体奖杯。

LIV高尔夫系列赛下周将转战韩国站。

（小风）

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软件APP

• 　　太空中，卫星向阳一面温度可高达100多摄氏度，背阳一面的温度则能降到零下100多摄氏度，怎样让卫星在太空中坚持正常“体温”，是天下公认的难题。
• 　　“生长墟落旅游应连系各地条件举行重点打造。对一些生长条件相对较好、意愿较强的地方，增强基础设施投入，形成集聚效应。同时，一定要管控好墟落妄想建设，避免泛起建设性破损。”格桑纳杰说。
• 要专心用情用力想步伐破解难题，以“一竿子插究竟”的刻意，从小事办起、把难事办妥，让老黎民真切感受到生长转变，获得实惠。
• 以后，微盟在国庆节时代最高触及2.83港元
• 由于Arm架构的低功耗特征，使得已往数年，Arm的市场份额一直攀升

点评装置

• 考慮到當前商品房銷售的絕對量仍處於低位，且各能級都会間的分解仍然明顯，整體市場修復可能仍需時間，期待焦点都会進一步企穩
• 另外两个设计支柱划分是“有目的的精练”和“新的标记性印象”
• 华西珐玛在私域社群运营中使用WAI的智能推广文案创作，只要填入活动促销内容，10秒钟即可输出20条切合微信推广调性、名堂的宣传文案，大大降低了品牌编写、排版本钱
• by Tyler Durden
• 　　2004年，嘉士伯中国入股兰州黄河旗下的主要啤酒公司天水黄河嘉酿、酒泉西部啤酒、兰州黄河嘉酿、青；坪蛹文，均持股50%；上市公司以50%的持股，拥有60%表决权

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　　註：根據去年的通告，臺積電將持有計劃中德累斯頓晶圓廠的70%股權，英飛淩、恩智浦和博世各持股10%WASHINGTON — In recent weeks, staff members for Bobby Rush, a Democratic congressman from Illinois, have asked fellow lawmakers to sign a letter opposing a Federal Communications Commission proposal to limit how broadband providers can share users’ personal data. Last month, 60 lawmakers signed a separate letter voicing their objections to an F. C. C. regulation that would open the market for cable television boxes. What the actions have in common: the financial connections and legwork of cable companies like Comcast. The National Cable Telecommunications Association, an industry lobbying group, said it had edited the letter shared by Mr. Rush’s staff. Cable industry lobbyists also helped gather the 60 signatures on the letter nearly all of the lawmakers who signed count cable and telecom companies as top campaign donors, according to federal disclosures. The activity by cable companies and their industry groups is part of the biggest lobbying push by the $115 billion industry in Washington since 2009, when the government drew up its net neutrality rules. These days, the cable and telecom industries are hiring more lobbyists, issuing warnings that they may sue federal agencies, and making speeches and writing scathing blog posts about policy makers. The trigger? A string of proposed regulations by the F. C. C. that has left cable companies feeling besieged. So far this year, the agency has proposed reforming rules on boxes so that people can pick any television device to receive cable and online video, which could cut into the industry’s $19. 5 billion in annual rental fees. The F. C. C. also unveiled broadband privacy rules that would make it harder to collect and share data on users for targeted advertising. And the agency also announced a plan to force cable and telecom companies to lease bandwidth to competitors in certain areas, with potential limits on how much they can charge, curbing revenue for such deals. “The policy blows we are weathering are not modest regulatory corrections,” Michael K. Powell, president of the N. C. T. A. said in a speech last month. “They have been thundering, tectonic shifts. ” The cable companies’ frustration has been compounded by concerns that the F. C. C. proposals punish them but reward tech companies like Google. The proposal could give those companies access to cable and satellite television programming for their devices and let them track viewer habits for their ad businesses. The broadband privacy rules apply only to cable and telecom companies tech companies are not included. The F. C. C. has largely adopted recommendations from Google on reforms, the cable and telecom companies said. ATT’s senior vice president for external affairs, Jim Cicconi, has called the plan the “Google proposal. ” The cable companies also said the F. C. C. ’s broadband privacy proposal would be much stronger than any restrictions placed on web companies. So the cable industry has harnessed its vast lobbying resources in Washington to fight back. In the first quarter, cable and telecom companies spent $22 million on lobbying, ranking 11th by industry, according to the OpenSecrets website, run by the Center for Responsive Politics. While the spending did not increase from a year earlier, much of the money has gone toward fighting F. C. C. proposals like the rules, with nearly $2 million paid just to outside lobbyists in the first quarter to work against the proposal, according to federal disclosures. ATT, Comcast, Verizon and the N. C. T. A. are also practicing softer forms of lobbying — such as sponsoring studies and consultants who write articles — that cannot be easily traced, analysts and public interest groups like Free Press, which supports several broadband regulations, say. The industry’s focus has been on helping members of Congress write letters of opposition to the F. C. C. including the critical letter shown by Mr. Rush’s staff. The association said an employee contributed “minor suggestions” to the letter from Mr. Rush. Mr. Rush’s spokeswoman, Debra Johnson, said the N. C. T. A. edits “did not change the substance of the letter” and added that the congressman had a history of standing up for consumer protection issues. Some consultants for cable companies have also criticized the F. C. C. proposals. In March, Henry Waxman, a former Democratic congressman from California, wrote a harsh in The Hill slamming the plan, without disclosing that he was a consultant for Comcast and had business ties to the N. C. T. A. Mr. Waxman and other lawmakers who have been critical of the plan said they were not financially motivated to weigh in on the issue. “I don’t represent clients on issues I don’t believe in,” Mr. Waxman said. The cable industry has also responded with a new lobbying group, the Future of TV Coalition, which has been joined by media and movie companies as well as labor unions. The group was formed on the day the F. C. C. announced the proposal, with a website and statements from companies against the idea. So far, the organization has helped generate 300, 000 comments opposing the plan through a tool on its website that sends complaints directly to the F. C. C. Timothy Karr, a campaign director for Free Press, said, “There is a huge economy of cable lobbying that is in the dark. ” He added that “lawmakers and think tanks that come out on the side of cable say nothing is quid pro quo, but it’s hard to ignore the financial connections. ” Comcast and ATT declined to comment on their lobbying activities. The N. C. T. A. declined to comment specifically on lobbying but said the reform was widely unpopular and was also opposed by networks geared toward minority audiences as well as movie studios and labor unions. “We will continue to work with policy makers, companies, civic groups and other interested stakeholders on ideas to promote investment and innovation in today’s highly competitive marketplace for communications and media services,” said Brian Dietz, a spokesman for the association, which represents Comcast, Charter Communications and Cox Communications. The target of much of the cable industry’s ire is Tom Wheeler, chairman of the F. C. C. Mr. Wheeler has also been joined by President Obama, who endorsed the proposal in April. “The White House is intervening in order to direct an outcome that favors one company viewed by many as its political ally,” Mr. Cicconi of ATT said in a blog post at the time, in a reference to Google. Google declined to comment. The F. C. C. said its proposals were aimed at creating more competition in the broadband market and protecting consumers. “These proposals are technology neutral and do not target any one company or sector of the telecommunications industry,” said Kim Hart, a spokeswoman for the F. C. C. “Chairman Wheeler’s proposals are about one thing: promoting meaningful competition among service providers so that consumers can have meaningful choices. ”　　究竟应该听谁的　　2021年则是另一个主要节点