Sunday, 20 July 2014

Rory McIlroy wins Open - ESPN

Updated: July 20, 2014, 5:43 PM ET

Associated Press

HOYLAKE, England -- Walking off the 18th green as the Open Championship champion, Rory McIlroy kept gazing at all the greats on golf's oldest trophy.

On the claret jug, his name is etched in silver below Phil Mickelson.

In the record book, he is listed behind Jack Nicklaus and Tiger Woods as the youngest to get three legs of the career Grand Slam.

And over four days at Royal Liverpool, he had no equal.

"I'm immensely proud of myself," McIlroy said after his two-shot victory Sunday that was never really in doubt. "To sit here, 25 years of age, and win my third major championship and be three-quarters of the way to a career Grand Slam ... yeah, I never dreamed of being at this point in my career so quickly."

He had to work a little harder than he wanted for this one.

Staked to a six-shot lead going into the final round, McIlroy turned back every challenge. He made two key birdies around the turn, and delivered a majestic drive at just the right moment to close with a 1-under 71 and complete his wire-to-wire victory.

In another major lacking tension over the final hour, what brought The Open to life was the potential of its champion.

After nearly two years of turmoil, McIlroy looked like the kid who shattered scoring records to win the 2011 U.S. Open at Congressional, and who won the PGA Championship at Kiawah Island by a record eight shots a year later.

Boy Wonder is back. Or maybe he's just getting started again.

McIlroy won by two shots over Sergio Garcia and Rickie Fowler to become the first start-to-finish winner since Woods at St. Andrews in 2005. Even with one major left this year, the Northern Irishman already is looking ahead to Augusta National next April for a shot at the slam.

"I've really found my passion again for golf," McIlroy said. "Not that it ever dwindled, but it's what I think about when I get up in the morning. It's what I think about when I go to bed. I just want to be the best golfer that I can be. And I know if I can do that, then trophies like this are within my capability."

McIlroy put an end to this major with a powerful drive down the fairway at the par-5 16th, setting up a two-putt birdie to restore his lead to three shots. He finished with two pars, tapping in for par on the 18th green.

The hard part was trying not to cry when his mother, Rosie, came onto the green with tears streaming down her face. She was not at the other two majors. Before leaving, McIlroy turned and applauded the fans in the horseshoe arena who were witness to another masterpiece.

This could have been another romp except for a shaky stretch early for McIlroy, and solid efforts from Garcia and Fowler.

Garcia pulled within two shots with four holes to play until he put his tee shot in a pot bunker just right of the 15th green. His first shot failed to get over the 4-foot sodden wall and rolled back into the sand. He made bogey, and two birdies over the final three holes were not enough. Garcia shot 66 and was runner-up in a major for the fourth time.

"I think that we gave it a good effort," Garcia said. "And there was someone a little bit better."

Fowler, playing in the final group for the second straight major, didn't do anything wrong. He just didn't do enough right to make up a six-shot deficit. Fowler played without a bogey, made three birdies on the last four holes and shot 67.

[+] EnlargeRory McIlroy

Andrew Redington/Getty ImagesRory McIlroy shares a hug with his mother Rosie after winning the Open Championship.

"He played awesome," Fowler said. "And it was just kind of fun to throw a few shots at him coming. To see him win was pretty cool."

It was the first time two straight majors were won wire to wire. Martin Kaymer did it last month at Pinehurst No. 2, taking the U.S. Open by eight shots.

McIlroy, who finished at 17-under 271, wasn't the only big winner Sunday. Ten years ago, his father and three of his friends each put up 100 pounds ($170) at 500-1 odds that McIlroy would win the Open Championship before he turned 26.

The kid made good on the best with a brand of golf that had him marked early as golf's next great player.

McIlroy moved up to No. 2 in the world, perhaps on his way to regaining the No. 1 ranking that once looked as if it would be his for years. He ended the 2012 season by winning his second major and capturing the money title on the PGA Tour and European Tour.

Since then, the road has been bumpier than some of the dunes at Hoylake.

McIlroy signed a megadeal with Nike and switched out all his equipment. He changed management for the second time, leading to lawsuits that are still to be decided. And after getting engaged to Caroline Wozniacki on New Year's Eve, he abruptly broke off the engagement in May with a telephone call.

His path to victory in The Open was much smoother.

McIlroy made back-to-back bogeys on the front nine and had to save par from a pot bunker to avoid a third. But he steadied himself with a birdie on the par-3ninth, and when Garcia made a 10-foot eagle ahead of him on the 10th to cut the lead to two, McIlroy answered with a two-putt birdie.

Garcia blinked when he could least afford it, leaving a shot in the bunker at No. 15 as McIlroy watched from the tee.

Jim Furyk was among four players who tied the course record with a 65 to finish fourth. Tiger Woods was long gone. He finished his 75 as McIlroy was still on the practice range. Woods finished 69th -- his worst finish over 72 holes in any major -- and wound up 23 shots behind, his largest deficit ever in a major.


Copyright 2014 by The Associated Press

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Actress Skye McCole Bartusiak From 'The Patriot' Found Dead At 21 - MTV.com

21-year-old Skye McCole Bartusiak died on Saturday (July 19) in her Houston home. She was found in her bed in the garage apartment next to her parent’s home by her boyfriend. Skye has suffered from epileptic seizures since she was a baby, and though cause of death is still unknown, it’s likely she died from an attack.

Best-known for her role as Mel Gibson’s daughter in the 2000 film “The Patriot,” Bartusiak also appeared in “The Cider House Rules,” “Don’t Say a Word” and other movies, as well as TV shows like “24″ and “CSI.”

“We lost our girl,” her mother Helen McCole Bartusiak told CNN. “She was a kind and really beautiful girl.”

The investigation into Skye’s death is ongoing, but she had been reportedly struggling with epileptic seizures again after a long hiatus. Epilepsy attacks can be completely random — and fatal — if the victim’s airway passage becomes blocked, or if they are alone during the attack.

“We think she had a seizure and choked and nobody was there,” her mother said. “They were working on her for 45 minutes and could not get a heartbeat. I’ve done CPR on that kid more than one time and it just didn’t work this time.”

Helen began to perform CPR on Skye before the paramedics arrived, but sadly, it was too late to restore a heartbeat. CNN reports that on Sunday morning, her mother was looking through photos of Skye’s wonderful life in order to find some images for the funeral. These included pictures of her daughter with Presidents George W. and George H.W. Bush and Mel Gibson, among others.

“The girl has lived such an amazing life,” her mother said. Our deepest condolences are with the Bartusiak family at this time.

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Rory McIlroy wins Open - ESPN

Updated: July 20, 2014, 5:43 PM ET

Associated Press

HOYLAKE, England -- Walking off the 18th green as the Open Championship champion, Rory McIlroy kept gazing at all the greats on golf's oldest trophy.

On the claret jug, his name is etched in silver below Phil Mickelson.

In the record book, he is listed behind Jack Nicklaus and Tiger Woods as the youngest to get three legs of the career Grand Slam.

And over four days at Royal Liverpool, he had no equal.

"I'm immensely proud of myself," McIlroy said after his two-shot victory Sunday that was never really in doubt. "To sit here, 25 years of age, and win my third major championship and be three-quarters of the way to a career Grand Slam ... yeah, I never dreamed of being at this point in my career so quickly."

He had to work a little harder than he wanted for this one.

Staked to a six-shot lead going into the final round, McIlroy turned back every challenge. He made two key birdies around the turn, and delivered a majestic drive at just the right moment to close with a 1-under 71 and complete his wire-to-wire victory.

In another major lacking tension over the final hour, what brought The Open to life was the potential of its champion.

After nearly two years of turmoil, McIlroy looked like the kid who shattered scoring records to win the 2011 U.S. Open at Congressional, and who won the PGA Championship at Kiawah Island by a record eight shots a year later.

Boy Wonder is back. Or maybe he's just getting started again.

McIlroy won by two shots over Sergio Garcia and Rickie Fowler to become the first start-to-finish winner since Woods at St. Andrews in 2005. Even with one major left this year, the Northern Irishman already is looking ahead to Augusta National next April for a shot at the slam.

"I've really found my passion again for golf," McIlroy said. "Not that it ever dwindled, but it's what I think about when I get up in the morning. It's what I think about when I go to bed. I just want to be the best golfer that I can be. And I know if I can do that, then trophies like this are within my capability."

McIlroy put an end to this major with a powerful drive down the fairway at the par-5 16th, setting up a two-putt birdie to restore his lead to three shots. He finished with two pars, tapping in for par on the 18th green.

The hard part was trying not to cry when his mother, Rosie, came onto the green with tears streaming down her face. She was not at the other two majors. Before leaving, McIlroy turned and applauded the fans in the horseshoe arena who were witness to another masterpiece.

This could have been another romp except for a shaky stretch early for McIlroy, and solid efforts from Garcia and Fowler.

Garcia pulled within two shots with four holes to play until he put his tee shot in a pot bunker just right of the 15th green. His first shot failed to get over the 4-foot sodden wall and rolled back into the sand. He made bogey, and two birdies over the final three holes were not enough. Garcia shot 66 and was runner-up in a major for the fourth time.

"I think that we gave it a good effort," Garcia said. "And there was someone a little bit better."

Fowler, playing in the final group for the second straight major, didn't do anything wrong. He just didn't do enough right to make up a six-shot deficit. Fowler played without a bogey, made three birdies on the last four holes and shot 67.

[+] EnlargeRory McIlroy

Andrew Redington/Getty ImagesRory McIlroy shares a hug with his mother Rosie after winning the Open Championship.

"He played awesome," Fowler said. "And it was just kind of fun to throw a few shots at him coming. To see him win was pretty cool."

It was the first time two straight majors were won wire to wire. Martin Kaymer did it last month at Pinehurst No. 2, taking the U.S. Open by eight shots.

McIlroy, who finished at 17-under 271, wasn't the only big winner Sunday. Ten years ago, his father and three of his friends each put up 100 pounds ($170) at 500-1 odds that McIlroy would win the Open Championship before he turned 26.

The kid made good on the best with a brand of golf that had him marked early as golf's next great player.

McIlroy moved up to No. 2 in the world, perhaps on his way to regaining the No. 1 ranking that once looked as if it would be his for years. He ended the 2012 season by winning his second major and capturing the money title on the PGA Tour and European Tour.

Since then, the road has been bumpier than some of the dunes at Hoylake.

McIlroy signed a megadeal with Nike and switched out all his equipment. He changed management for the second time, leading to lawsuits that are still to be decided. And after getting engaged to Caroline Wozniacki on New Year's Eve, he abruptly broke off the engagement in May with a telephone call.

His path to victory in The Open was much smoother.

McIlroy made back-to-back bogeys on the front nine and had to save par from a pot bunker to avoid a third. But he steadied himself with a birdie on the par-3ninth, and when Garcia made a 10-foot eagle ahead of him on the 10th to cut the lead to two, McIlroy answered with a two-putt birdie.

Garcia blinked when he could least afford it, leaving a shot in the bunker at No. 15 as McIlroy watched from the tee.

Jim Furyk was among four players who tied the course record with a 65 to finish fourth. Tiger Woods was long gone. He finished his 75 as McIlroy was still on the practice range. Woods finished 69th -- his worst finish over 72 holes in any major -- and wound up 23 shots behind, his largest deficit ever in a major.


Copyright 2014 by The Associated Press

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Saturday, 19 July 2014

Peaceful rally, march for Eric Garner finishes up outside 120th Precinct ... - SILive.com

Live updates from Saturday's rally for Eric Garner:

4:30 p.m. - Rally concludes without incident at the 120th Precinct stationhouse. Eric Garner's mother, Gwen Carr, and daughter, Emerald Garner thanked marchers for their support.

"This shows just how much Eric was loved," Ms. Carr said.

3:49 p.m. - Marchers chant, "I can't breathe," in front of 120th Precinct, echoing the last words of Eric Garner.

3:31 p.m. - March for Eric Garner makes a stop at scene where died in Tompkinsville. It's now continuing on to 120th Precinct.

3:20 p.m. - Rev. Al Sharpton is leading the march with Garner's family members.

Chants include: "120's gotta go," and "NYPD, no more killing."

3:12 p.m. - The march to the 120th police precinct in St. George has begun. At least two hundred people are marching.

Crowd are chanting, "No justice, no peace," as they march down Jersey Street.

3:06 p.m. - Garner's widow, Esaw, thanks community for the support they've shown her husband

She said Eric was looking forward to bringing his son to start his first year of college in the fall.

"He didn't have a violent bone in his body," she said.

2:57 p.m. - Sharpton invokes sports broadcaster Warner Wolf while speaking of Garner video.

"We don't have to argue, just go to the tape...We've been to the tape. And the tape speaks for itself."

He insists this isn't a "drive-by fall" and that "we will be here until what we see in that tape is clear in the halls of justice."

2:54 p.m. - Rev. Al Sharpton now speaking, says "From what I saw in the video, they (cops) disrespected his (Garner's) humanity." 

2:42 p.m. - Tish James says situation will "test our mettle as a city." The public advocate said she is seeking answers as to why a banned practice was used so reflexively by a veteran police officer.

Of Garner, she said, "Maybe a man who was so beloved in life can teach us a lesson in death."

2:38 p.m. - Councilwoman Debi Rose asks that officers involved in Garner's attempted arrest be suspended without pay, pending a thorough and transparent investigation.

2:35 p.m. - Public advocate Letitia James and Comptroller Scott Stringer are in attendance at Saturday's rally.

2:27 p.m. - Borough president James Oddo was unable to attend Saturday's rally, but his office has offered a statement.

2:23 p.m. - City councilwoman Debi Rose, who represents the district where Eric Garner lived and died, has arrived at Mt. Sinai. Says she is "deeply saddened and troubled," by the circumstances of Garner's death.

"No one deserves to die or be killed with regards to what happened," she said. "Someone who could have been given a ticket is now dead."

2:14 p.m. - Around 100 people have packed into the Mount Sinai Center for Community Enrichment in New Brighton. Attendees are currently waiting for Rev. Al Sharpton and the Garner family to arrive.

STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. – Large crowds are expected at the New Brighton rally and march for Eric Garner, the 43-year-old Staten Islander who died following an incident with police Thursday in Tompkinsville.

Rev. Al Sharpton, along with Eric Garner's family members, will be rallying Saturday at Mount Sinai Center for Community Enrichment, located at 382 Jersey St. in New Brighton, at 2 p.m. Community leaders, activists and local politicians are expected to attend.

Following the rally, residents will be marching to the 120th Precinct in St. George.

This rally and march follows Sharpton's public address, held earlier this morning at his National Action Network headquarters in Harlem.

"What defines you is whether or not you come to Staten Island to help a grieving widow," Rev. Sharpton said earlier, while addressing the Harlem crowd.

Garner, of Port Richmond, died Thursday shortly after police attempted to arrest him on suspicion of selling untaxed cigarettes. Police said Garner died of a heart attack while in police custody, but video of the incident shows an officer putting him in a chokehold and taking him to the ground. A medical examiner's autopsy will determine the official cause of death.

Updates from Mount Sinai Center to come.

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Johnny Winter, 1944-2014 - The Guardian

Johnny Winter, obit

'Authentic': Johnny Winter circa 1970. Photograph: Michael Ochs Archives

Through the rain of summer in Somerset came a sound the likes of which I had never heard before, from a long-haired albino with a limp and squint, and his guitar: "Two, three, fah," he had mumbled, before unleashing a vortex of electric blues. This was Johnny Winter's first gig in the UK, the 1970 Bath festival, and I was mindful to catch his second, at the Albert Hall, supporting Santana.

These were the days when the blues were an infinite adventure – I had seen the masters play: Son House, Bukka White. The discourse was why these Delta legends could get gigs in England, worshipped by John Mayall and Eric Clapton, while back home they barely played beyond the shotgun shacks of Mississippi. There were, however, three disciple exceptions to this British reinvention of the blues: Elvin Bishop, Michael Bloomfield – and Johnny Winter.

There was nonsense about who was "the best" of the white bluesmen; it was a question of whose records one played most, whose bootlegs one amassed, who one saw at every half-opportunity – in my case, that was Johnny Winter.

Much was written about Johnny playing "heavy blues", but this derided his genius. What enthralled me at Bath were the constant key shifts and phrasing that stopped the heart, whether at amphetamine velocity or a searing dirge.

He insisted on playing authentic raw blues – and put whisky and drugs before fame and fortune, costing him the superstardom that took Clapton and others towards muzak and Surrey. Instead, Johnny toured and played relentlessly to those who really knew their stuff; until last week, I would drool enviously over the dates: small venues across America and Europe, night after night, months on end (Britain didn't seem to get it, therefore didn't much get much of him).

Film-maker Jon Brewer describes an interview with Johnny for his masterly film about BB King: "When we arrived with the crew, he was there in Texas, in a pair of underpants, chaos in the house. His wife insisted: 'Johnny, you must change for the film.' He disappeared reluctantly and came back in a pair of trackies."

I heard from BB himself how Johnny had been among the first group of four white people who came to hear him play – in Chicago. BB was worried they were from the IRS, come to check up on his tax affairs (anyone looking less less like a US government agent than Johnny Winter it is hard to imagine). "One of them was very white and asked to sit in," recalled the master. "I thought, OK, let's see who this kid is. So I played real difficult, changing keys, tempi – but he kept up; he was pretty good." Johnny Winter was the black bluesman's white bluesman – as great a producer of Muddy Waters as he was a musician himself.

I caught him in Tucson a couple of years ago, and more recently his last two gigs in England: at Frome's Cheese and Grain – a few miles from the muddy field of 1970 – and Shepherd's Bush Empire. He stared, apparently unseeing, from beneath the brim of his cowboy hat into the middle distance, stone-still but for the ferment in his fingers and tattooed, pencil-thin forearms.

I submitted a review of the latter, dumbstruck by the increased intensity of Johnny's performance – but also by the encore: not the usual Highway 61 Revisited or It's All Over Now, but Elmore James's Dust My Broom and its now poignant line: "I believe my time ain't long." I've felt a chill ever since, waiting for last week's news and listening as I do – now, for ever more on LP only – to Johnny Winter's cyclone in blue.

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MH17 crash: Passengers on Malaysia Airlines plane in Ukraine - BBC News

A prominent Aids researcher, a young family on a journey back to Indonesia and tourists looking forward to holidays in the sun were among the 298 people who perished when MH17 crashed in eastern Ukraine. There were thought to be 80 children on board.

Here are some of their stories.

Nick Norris was returning from a family holiday with his three grandchildren, 12-year-old Mo, 10-year-old Evie and eight-year-old Otis.

The businessman was accompanying the children to the Australian city of Perth, where they were due to resume school. The children's parents, Rin Norris and Anthony Maslin, were not travelling with them.

Mr Norris's son, Brack, told ABC News that the children were "intelligent kids" who "loved doing their sports, like surfing and that kind of thing".

Mr Norris had been a member of the South of Perth Yacht Club. A fellow member of the club, interviewed by Fairfax Radio, described him as "just a lovely bloke" who was "always happy to have a chat".

Fatima Dyczynski, a 24-year-old aerospace engineer, was travelling to the Australian city of Perth to begin an internship with IBM.

The German citizen was due to join her parents, who have been living in the city for seven years, the Perth Now news website reports.

Ms Dyczynski was the founder of Xoterra Space, a high-tech start-up based in The Netherlands. The firm's website described her as "brightly outspoken, ambitious and incredibly motivated".

Newcastle United fans John Alder and Liam Sweeney were travelling to see their team play in New Zealand.

Liam Sweeney's father, Barry, described his son as a "tremendous bloke". He said: "Football was his life, it was all he talked about."

Newcastle United said Mr Alder had been a lifelong supporter and a familiar sight in the stands for almost half a century.

The club's managing director, Lee Charnley, and its manager, Alan Pardew, have spoken of their shock and paid tribute to the supporters' dedication.

Cor Pan joked on Facebook about his plane disappearing shortly before it took off.

The Dutch man was off on holiday with his girlfriend Neeljte Tol when he put up a picture of his plane on Facebook - a moment of black humour - with the caption:

"If my flight to Malaysia disappears, this is what it looks like"

His friends responded by wishing him happy holidays but as news broke of the plane crash their communications on his Facebook page betrayed increasing concern which turned to immense sadness.

Yuli Hastini and John Paulisen and their two young children were on their way to pay their respects at Yuli's mother's grave

Ms Hastini, 44, her Dutch husband, John Paulisen, 47, and their two children: a little boy, Arjuna, 5 and a girl, Sri, 3 would visit her family in her hometown of Solo in Central Java every two years during the Eid holiday.

Her brother-in-law told BBC Indonesian that she worked for a pharmaceutical company in the Netherlands.

But she had been heartbroken that she could not attend her mother's funeral late last year so during this trip the entire family was planning to visit her mother's grave.

Australian teacher Francesca Davison and her husband Liam were returning home from a holiday in Europe

Known as Frankie, the 54-year-old teacher is described by the head of the college she taught at as "an inspiration to all who came in contact with her".

She taught literature and humanities at Toorak College in Victoria and is described as a "dear friend; warm generous and kind".

A Malaysia Airlines steward swapped shifts to fly on the ill-fated jet that crashed in rebel-held territory in Ukraine on Thursday

It was an extraordinary twist of fate, as his wife, also a flight attendant, had switched from Malaysian jet MH370 which vanished en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing on 8 March with 239 passengers on board, according to a report in The Malaysian Insider.

Sanjid Singh lived with his wife and their seven-year-old son in Kuala Lumpur.

"He was last here [in Penang] about a month ago. He told us recently that he swapped with a colleague for the return Amsterdam-Kuala Lumpur flight," his father Jijar Singh told the newspaper.

Mr Singh said his son had been expected to visit them after his return from Amsterdam.

"His mother had prepared all his favourite dishes," he said.

Steward swapped to fly on crash jet

Joep Lange was among the most eminent of at least six researchers and activists travelling to a conference

The 20th International Aids Society conference was set to kick off in Melbourne, Australia.

Aboard MH17 were at least six passengers making their way there. Among them was Joep Lange, one of the previous presidents of IAS, described as one of the most brilliant minds in research.

The IAS put a statement out saying that if reports that such numbers were on board were true "this is truly a sad day" and if Joep Lange's death was confirmed "the movement has truly lost a giant".

On Twitter, several colleagues paid tribute to Mr Lange.

Dr Seema Yasmin recalled a friend who was devoted to his five daughters and tweeted that: "People like Joep change the course of epidemics."

Dr Jeremy Farrar, director of medical research charity the Wellcome Trust said: "Joep was a great clinical scientist, and a great friend of the Wellcome Trust."

Mr Lange's partner Jacqueline van Tongeren was also on board with him.

Aids researchers on crashed plane

Glenn Thomas, a former journalist and WHO media relations coordinator, was travelling to the Aids conference

He was a media officer for the World Health Organisation in Geneva. Originally from the UK, the 49-year old was one of nine Britons who died in the crash.

He was also a former BBC journalist. Colleagues and friends have paid tribute to Mr Thomas on Twitter describing their horror and devastation.

Peter Horrocks, the director of the BBC's World Service Group, said in an email to staff that he had been known as a "calm, kind and thoroughly professional individual - he will be missed. Our thoughts are with his friends and family at this terrible time".

WHO confirms Glenn Thomas killed on MH17

Flight Attendant Nur Shazana Mohd Salleh was a happy person who had a feeling this month was special

The family of the 31-year-old flight attendant told local media that she died doing the job she loved.

"She went through so many interviews to finally land this job," her father is reported as saying, adding she had been with the airline for the last nine years.

He said she was single but hoping to get married soon and that she thought this month was special somehow.

Her uncle described her, the eldest of four children, as a happy character.

Ninik Yuriani, an Indonesian woman living in Eindhoven, was on her way to celebrate Eid al-Fitr

The 56-year-old, who usually returned to Indonesia three times a year, was heading back to her home town in Central Java.

There she was planning to celebrate the end of Ramadan with her extended family, including her 86-year-old mother.

Colleagues at a restaurant in Eindhoven where she had worked posted a tribute to her online: "Ninik we will miss you, your bright smile and your warm heart. You were an angel on earth, who is now in heaven."

Briton Robert Ayley, 28, a father-of-two, was returning home to New Zealand following a month-long working trip to Europe

The dog breeder's relatives said they were "desperately sad" to confirm he was on the plane, adding: "Rob was our everything.

"We adored him and there was no-one else like him. He touched so many hearts and lives. We are grateful to forever have him in our hearts."

His family also released an image of Mr Ayley with his wife Sharlene, saying the pair were "soulmates".

"Rob will live forever in his family," they said.

Jane Adi Soetjipto, an Indonesian woman who had been visiting family in the Netherlands

Born in Semarang, Indonesia, in 1940, Jane Adi Soetjipto made annual visits to the Netherlands to see her mother and siblings who lived there.

Among others killed was Willem Witteveen, a Dutch senator. The politician was on the flight with his wife and daughter.

Another was identified only as "Supartini", a 39-year-old Indonesian woman who had been a domestic worker in The Hague for several years.

British passengers also believed to have died in the tragedy include:

  • John Allen, a partner at law firm NautaDutilh. His wife Sandra and sons Christopher, Julian and Ian were also on board the flight
  • Ben Pocock, a student at Loughborough University, who had been heading to Australia
  • Richard Mayne, a student at Leeds University, originally from Leicestershire
  • Cameron Dalziel, who was born in Zimbabwe, but was travelling on a British passport
  • Andrew Hoare
Confirmed death toll so far
  • Netherlands: 193 (including one dual Netherlands/US citizen)
  • Malaysia: 43 (including 15 crew)
  • Australia: 27
  • Indonesia: 12
  • UK: 10 (including one dual UK/ South Africa citizen)
  • Germany: 4
  • Belgium: 4
  • Philippines: 3
  • Canada: 1
  • New Zealand: 1

Total: 298

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British Open 2014: Rory McIlroy Extends Lead to Six Shots Entering Final Round - New York Times


New York Times

British Open 2014: Rory McIlroy Extends Lead to Six Shots Entering Final Round
New York Times
HOYLAKE, England — Despite ominous predictions and extreme measures, thunder and lightning never materialized to threaten the players during the third round at the British Open. But when the last putt was holed shortly before a deluge on Saturday, the ...
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