Archive for November, 2009
Tiger Woods â Tell Us Your Story
Posted by: | CommentsGolf fans, sports bettors, and maybe a billion (or more) people around the world know Tiger Woods as the golfer they expect to win the Masters Golf Tournament or other. Some have even wagered a good sum on the chances he would do it.
But now Tiger Woods' name is in the news, and it's not exactly the sports pages. It's the entertainment websites and worse - gossip blogs.
The world's most famous athlete is getting publicity everywhere, except for the right places.
Woods and his wife Elin, and possibly other women too (Rachel Uchitel - who are you?) have been on the news following a car accident cum mystery. Was he driving forward or reversing? Did he hit a fire hydrant or did his wife hit him with a golf club?
The Woods family refuse to speak to the Florida Highway Patrol, as is their right, and on his blog, Tiger has asked to keep this a personal matter.
If that is even possible, I am not sure. Nor am I sure what the injuries might mean for his future form on the course. If only for losing his edge as an intimidator, now revealed as vulnerable, private, perhaps even weak.
My bet is on him speaking out before someone else does. It ain't too late.
Princeton Club – a private club for alumni of USA’s most elite universities
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New York City is extremely well-known for having many extravagant and exclusive clubs. The Princeton Club of New York, one of the city's oldest, was founded in December of 1899.Although Princeton is located in New Jersey, just a stone's throw across the river, New York City was the perfect place to open up an establishment catering to the faculty and alumni of the prestigious Princeton University. When it first opened the Princeton club had four separate homes. Today, the club is situated in a single building, located at 15 W. 43rd Street in Manhattan.
As with many of the early elitist alumni clubs in the area, only men-white men-were allowed membership. However, Princeton's private club would eventually loosen their standards and accept women as members in the 1970s. Minorities were soon to follow.