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    Golf-U.S. PGA Tour Byron Nelson Championship scores

    May 19 (Infostrada Sports) - Scores from the U.S. PGA Tour Byron Nelson Championship at the par-70 course on Sunday in Irving, Texas

    267 Bae Sang-Moon (South Korea) 66 66 66 69

    269 Keegan Bradley (U.S.) 60 69 68 72

    270 Charl Schwartzel (South Africa) 63 70 69 68

    271 Justin Bolli (U.S.) 69 69 68 65

    272 Morgan Hoffmann (U.S.) 69 71 66 66

    Martin Kaymer (Germany) 68 67 69 68

    Scott Piercy (U.S.) 66 68 66 72

    273 Charley Hoffman (U.S.) 68 68 70 67

    John Huh (U.S.) 69 64 69 71

    274 Ryo Ishikawa (Japan) 71 68 68 67

    Graham DeLaet (Canada) 67 67 70 70

    275 Ricky Barnes (U.S.) 68 71 70 66

    Marc Leishman (Australia) 66 70 69 70

    Angel Cabrera (Argentina) 65 69 70 71

    D.A. Points (U.S.) 69 68 67 71

    Tom Gillis (U.S.) 69 63 67 76

    276 Brendon Todd (U.S.) 69 68 72 67

    Fredrik Jacobson (Sweden) 68 69 70 69

    Charles Howell III (U.S.) 67 69 70 70

    Harris English (U.S.) 64 70 68 74

    277 Colt Knost (U.S.) 68 70 71 68

    Jason Bohn (U.S.) 71 68 69 69

    John Rollins (U.S.) 74 64 70 69

    Chez Reavie (U.S.) 69 67 71 70

    Justin Hicks (U.S.) 69 70 68 70

    Jerry Kelly (U.S.) 69 70 66 72

    278 Wes Short Jr. (U.S.) 68 71 71 68

    Will Claxton (U.S.) 66 73 69 70

    Brian Harman (U.S.) 68 69 70 71

    Jason Day (Australia) 72 68 66 72

    Jimmy Walker (U.S.) 68 68 70 72

    Ted Potter Jr. (U.S.) 64 70 70 74

    279 Matt Kuchar (U.S.) 69 70 71 69

    Mike Weir (Canada) 68 68 73 70

    Kenny Perry (U.S.) 71 69 69 70

    Jeff Overton (U.S.) 68 70 70 71

    Jason Dufner (U.S.) 70 70 67 72

    Erik Compton (U.S.) 72 63 72 72

    Ryan Palmer (U.S.) 65 68 73 73

    James Driscoll (U.S.) 67 72 67 73

    Marcel Siem (Germany) 68 68 68 75

    Nathan Green (Australia) 67 68 68 76

    280 Charlie Beljan (U.S.) 70 69 72 69

    Justin Leonard (U.S.) 70 70 70 70

    Rory Sabbatini (South Africa) 69 71 68 72

    Martin Flores (U.S.) 67 68 71 74

    Lee Dong-Hwan (South Korea) 68 69 69 74

    281 Padraig Harrington (Ireland) 70 70 71 70

    Matt Bettencourt (U.S.) 73 64 72 72

    Duffy Waldorf (U.S.) 68 67 73 73

    Joe Ogilvie (U.S.) 68 69 70 74

    Steve Marino (U.S.) 68 69 70 74

    Stephen Ames (Canada) 67 68 71 75

    Camilo Villegas (Colombia) 65 70 71 75

    William McGirt (U.S.) 68 69 69 75

    Gary Woodland (U.S.) 69 65 68 79

    282 Andrew Svoboda (U.S.) 69 70 70 73

    Ben Crane (U.S.) 67 69 73 73

    Tag Ridings (U.S.) 68 70 71 73

    Henrik Norlander (Sweden) 71 67 70 74

    Stuart Appleby (Australia) 69 70 68 75

    Cameron Percy (Australia) 68 68 69 77

    283 Scott Langley (U.S.) 71 69 70 73

    David Mathis (U.S.) 70 67 73 73

    Gary Christian (Britain) 69 69 70 75

    284 Alexandre Rocha (Brazil) 67 68 75 74

    John Daly (U.S.) 71 66 70 77

    285 Jordan Spieth (U.S.) 69 68 73 75

    Zack Fischer (U.S.) 73 65 71 76

    289 Noh Seung-Yul (South Korea) 68 71 72 78

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    • Boyfriend espaces out window as husband confronts cheating wife [VIDEO]

      As part of perhaps the most spectacular walk-of-shame ever, an underwear-clad lover escaped from a third floor bedroom as the returning husband confronted his cheating wife on a balcony.

    • Cycling-Road-Giro d'Italia classification after stage 16

      May 21 (Infostrada Sports) - Classification from Giro d'Italia after Stage 16 on Tuesday 1. Vincenzo Nibali (Italy / Astana) 67:55:36" 2. Cadel Evans (Australia / BMC Racing) +1:26" 3. Rigoberto Uran (Colombia / Team Sky) +2:46" 4. Michele Scarponi (Italy / Lampre) +3:53" 5. Przemyslaw Niemiec (Poland / Lampre) +4:13" 6. Mauro Santambrogio (Italy / Vini Fantini) +4:57" 7. Carlos Betancur (Colombia / AG2R) +5:15" 8. Rafal Majka (Poland / Saxo - Tinkoff) +5:20" 9. Benat Intxausti (Spain / Movistar) +5:47" 10. Domenico Pozzovivo (Italy / AG2R) +7:34" 11. Tanel Kangert (Estonia / Astana) +7:43" ...

    • Why We Can't Forget That Oklahoma's Senators Voted Against Sandy Relief

      Nearly four months ago, Oklahoma Senators Tom Coburn and James Inhofe both voted against H.R.152, the Disaster Relief Appropriations Act that eventually sent $50.5 billion in relief to victims of Hurricane Sandy. And in the flurry of last night's devastation in Moore, Oklahoma. it was impossible not to forget that fact, knowing the federal government would soon rally to the cause.

    • Teens Are Turning Away from Facebook Because Tumblr Is Real, and Parent-Free

      Teenagers really are over Facebook. In February the social network warned investors that "our younger users ... are aware of and actively engaging with other products and services similar to, or as a substitute for, Facebook." And in April the investment bank Piper Jaffray reported that products and services like Tumblr and Twitter were further eroding Facebook's dominance among the Justin Bieber set. But why? In a deep report published on Tuesday, Pew Research explains that teenagers departing the social network's blue confines are looking for something more... real. ...

    • Indian guest workers sue company in Miss., Texas

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    • BREAKING: Subway Just as Unhealthy as McDonald’s!

      If you watched the London Olympics last summer, you saw a parade of top athletes touting the nutritional qualities of their favorite eatery: Subway. Watching Apolo Ohno or Robert Griffin III bite into a veggie footlong with avocado or hearing that Subway is “the official training restaurant of athletes everywhere,” you might get the idea that the food served at the chain isn’t that bad for you—that it’s even healthy.

    • 18-year-old’s invention can recharge a cell phone in 30 seconds

      A teenager from Saratoga, California took home one of the top prizes at the Intel International Science and Engineering Fair late last week after showing off her invention, which can fully charge a cell phone in 30 seconds or less. Eesha Khare was given the Intel Foundation Young Scientist Award and a $50,000 prize for being runner-up in the competition, which was won by a 19-year-old who unveiled a new spin on self-driving car technology. Khare’s battery technology requires a new component to be installed inside the phone battery itself, and Intel notes that it also has potential applications for car batteries.

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