"To fund his golfing ambitions, McIlroy's parents took on extra jobs. Gerry worked 100 hours a week; he cleaned toilets and showers at a local sports club in the mornings, served as a bartender at Holywood Golf Club from 12 to 6 pm, then returned to the sports club to work behind the bar in the evenings. Rosie looked after Rory during the day, and worked night shifts packaging rolls of tape at a 3M factory in Bangor, County Down. Due to their conflicting schedules, McIlroy's parents rarely saw each other during this period. Gerry later said: "I had no idea what else to do. I’m a working-class man. We wanted to give our only child a chance."
After finding success as a professional golfer, McIlroy bought his parents a house in 2009, and stated: "I’ll never be able to repay Mum and Dad for what they did, but at least they know they’ll never have to work another day. I’ll do whatever it takes to look after them."
🎤 Así han entonado el Canto a la Libertad de Labordeta las casi 50.000 personas que han poblado la plaza del Pilar de Zaragoza este sábado para escuchar el pregón y recibir a los #Pilares23
We are a nation of drivers.
Most of us use a car every day and, for many, life would be difficult without their car.
But too often, drivers feel under attack.
That changes today with a long-term plan to improve drivers' experience on the road.
Here’s how 👇🧵
🎯Just finished this amazing story about the clash of distressed debt hedge funds battling PE giants for their share of the iconic Caesars Palace conglomerate
Interesting how illustrates the potential for creating value through corporate restructuring
Highlight the weaponization of law by some of the most important firms in the financial world: Apollo, TPG, Oaktree, Appaloosa…
Intrincacies of the debt structure, bankruptcy process, roles of different stakeholders involved in the battle…
If I can recommend a book for this summer, I believe that this is not going to dissappoint anyone 😉
El testimonio de María San Gil es impresionante. Viene a decir: “Sí, a las víctimas les molesta y sienten que es frivolizar, pero hay que seguir utilizándolo porque da votos”.
Después de trece meses de negociaciones entre el Gobierno central y sus socios parlamentarios, finalmente se ha llegado a un acuerdo para sacar adelante la primera Ley de Vivienda de la historia de España.
Estas son las claves: