It is generally accepted that the game of golf originated in what country?
Golf in Scotland (see Kolven, a Dutch indoor ballgame); although the dictionary also records the noun "golf" (with alternative spellings "golfe" or "golph") as deriving from Middle English "golf" or "goulf" or Old French "golfe", meaning "a deep pool or hollow; an abyss"; a cognate of modern English "gulf". The exact origins of the sport of golf are unclear. The most widely accepted theory is that the modern game of golf originated in Scotland in the High Middle Ages. The first golf courses and clubs were established in the country. The first written rules originated in Scotland, as did the establishment of the
Generally Accepted Recordkeeping Principles possess. They depend on information to develop products and services, make critical strategic decisions, protect property rights, propel marketing, manage projects, process transactions, service customers, and generate revenues. This critical information is contained in the organizations' business records. It has not always been easy to describe what "good recordkeeping" looks like. Yet, this question gains in importance as regulators, shareholders, and customers are increasingly concerned about the business practices of organizations. ARMA International recognized that a clear statement of "Generally Accepted Recordkeeping Principles®" (The Principles) would guide: The principles identify the critical hallmarks of information governance, which Gartner describes as