Joeeboi1's Posts
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agarawu23:Seconded |
Before and After...
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shegz24:Bale is also enjoying the privilege.. |
july66:No mind the OP, na still £365,000 he dey collect after tax though.. Who wan pay him 500k at this age.. Same amount as Messi.. Messi is also in a contract talk, he might be the most earner very soon.. |
Report:Donald Trump is leading in 7
states including Ogun currently waiting
for results in borno, Kastina, yobe and
Kog |
ammyluv2002:is Graziano Pelle a great footballer?.. Hulk to me is overrated.. |
With Gareth Bale securing an eye-watering new contract with Real madrid worth £346,000 per week. Yet the Welshman still does not top football's rich list despite putting pen to paper on a deal that will net him £108million over the next six years. Below are the list of top 10 best paid footballer 1= Cristiano Ronaldo (Real Madrid) £365,000 per week £19m per year* 1= Lionel Messi (Barcelona) £365,000 per week £19m per year* 3 Gareth Bale (Real Madrid) £346,000 per week £18m per year* 4 Hulk (Shanghai SIPG) £317,000 per week £16.5m per year 5 Paul Pogba (Manchester United) £290,000 per week £15m per year 6 Neymar (Barcelona) £289,000 per week £15m per year* 7= Graziano Pelle (Shandong Luneng) £260,000 per week £13.5m per year 7= Wayne Rooney (Manchester United) £260,000 per week £13.5m per year 9 Zlatan Ibrahimovic (Manchester United) £250,000 per week £13m per year 10= Sergio Aguero (Manchester City) £240,000 per week £12.5m per year 10= Yaya Toure (Manchester City) £240,000 per week £12.5m per year. All estimated figures are pre-tax, except * where figures are post-tax. Sums may vary according to bonus payments SOURCE:- Daily mail |
stuff46:Thanks for having me man.. May I meet you? |
allytinted:seconded. |
SANCHEZ!!!!!!! |
Sunderland's Premier League record
under David Moyes: LLDLLLDLL |
pizzylee:Brand value bro. |
Sunderland XI vs. Arsenal: Pickford;
Jones, O'Shea, Kone, van Aanholt;
Rodwell, Pienaar, Ndong, Khazri,
Watmore; Defoe |
Arsenal XI vs. Sunderland: Cech;
Bellerin, Mustafi, Koscielny, Gibbs;
Elneny, Coquelin; Oxlade-Chamberlain,
Özil, Iwobi; Sanchez. |
Facebook’s ad capabilities wherein advertisers can include or exclude users from an ad campaign based on their ethnicity as reported by Pro publica has come to light & drawing a lot of criticism lately. The capabilities have existed for the past 2 years as a part of its “multicultural advertising” & though they seem like a natural part of targeted advertising based on age, gender & location, they’re still racist & there are laws⚖ against discriminatory advertising. When the ad-targeting options were shown to civil rights ⚖lawyer John Relman, he said, “This is horrifying. This is massively illegal. This is about as blatant a violation of the federal Fair Housing Act as one can find.” Facebook’s multicultural head, Christian Martinez said that “ethnic affinity isn’t based on your ethnicity, exactly, but rather whether your “likes & other activity on Facebook suggest [you’re] interested in content relating to particular ethnic communities” & users can adjust their ad targeting preferences. Facebook allows advertisers to pick and choose what they call “ethnic affinities”, allowing the advertisers to create hyper-targeted ads. In the ProPublica example, the investigators purchased space for an ad to get the word out about a ProPublica event, and the Facebook ad portal gave the purchasers a selection of ethnic affinities that included “African American, Asian American, or Hispanic” as examples of groups that they did not want to see their advertisement. So what do you think? Is Facebook crossing the line and breaking the law? Or, are they simply making it easier for advertisers to reach their desired target audiences?
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haske7:Haba! This is wicked of you.. ![]() |
op, post their CGPA. |
muyoge:Their worth is their accumulated wealth from salaries, bonuses, businesses, endorsement... Etc.. While their brand value is simply their endorsement income.. |
Did i just read "glo drop wizkid"? How true is this? |
thedarksider:Honestly this is one of the signs of lost battle. |
boyo123:You really don't believe your eyes I guess.... Christiano is the highest earner of all athletes. |
The group isn't active again. |
Oblang:whatsapp is still Mark's territory, I'll suggest Telegraph group or better still host a social network of there own. |
The world looks at Messi and Ronaldo and believes that they are the biggest superstars in football and therefore the biggest athletes in the world but the following list of most valuable athletes describes which different sports they pertain to: 1.Roger Federer- Tennis, Brand value of 36 million $ 2. Lebron James- Basketball, Brand value of 34 million $ 3. Phil Mickelson- Golf, Brand value of 28 million $ 4. Usain Bollt- Athletics, Brand value of 25 million $ 5. Tiger Woods- Golf, Brand value of 23 million $ 6. Cristiano Ronaldo- Football, Brand value of 19 million $ 7. Kevin Durant- Basketball, Brand value of 16 million $ 8. Lionel Messi- Football, Brand value of 15 million $ 9. Rory McIlroy- Golf, Brand value of 13 million $ 10. MS Dhoni- Cricket, Brand value of 11 million $ |
Good morning room. I'm Joshua, 24 I want to make intelligent Male and female friends of any age bracket. |
Women are now drinking nearly as
much alcohol as men, according to a new study.
The report, published in the medical journal BMJ
Open , analyzed 4 million people born between
1891 and 2001 and found that, historically, men
were more likely to drink alcohol, and in amounts
that would damage their health. Now, women are catching up, especially in more recent generations. Early on in the 20th century, men were more than twice as likely to drink than women, and more than three times as likely to develop alcohol-related problems. But today, the two genders are about equal -- men born since the 1980s are only 1.1 times more likely to drink than than their female counterparts, and 1.3 times more likely to consume alcohol in a way that is considered problematic. The study did not test why the gap is closing between men and women when it comes to alcohol, but researchers noted that changing traditional gender roles for women could be one explanation. Source: [url]cnn.com[/url] |
[color=#000000]The Airtel 3gig blackBerry plan that last me 3weeks and some days, Now exhaust within 14days on the same usage.[/color] Corrupt network... |
**ALL OF US GET BOLDER WITH DISHONESTY** “The reduction in activity in the amygdala can predict how much people increase dishonesty subsequently,” adds Garret. Predicting future behavior didn’t work accurately for everyone, but the overall trend was there. (The researchers didn’t track demographic trends of what kind of person became more used to lying.) There are some limitations. This study tested a specific game, so we don’t know exactly what would happen in other types of situations when dishonesty is involved. And while the fact that this was done in a lab meant that the researchers could control things like who the participants were working with and how the game worked, the downside is always that it’s less clear how much this will apply in the real world. Brain scans also have to be taken with a grain of salt, as sometimes they can be misleading. (One fMRI test showed that a dead fish had brain activity .) In the study, just because a part of the brain was less active doesn’t necessarily mean that people didn’t feel as bad (and the researchers couldn’t ask because then that would give away the experiment). But Garret says it’s pretty likely that there really is a slippery slope situation happening. We feel guilty the first time we cheat on a test, but by the third time we’re used to it. Now we know how the mechanism works — not just for people like Madoff or serial plagiarists that become more and more bold with their dishonesty, but for all of us. |
If you lie once, you’re probably more likely to lie again. New research shows that the part of the brain that is activated during dishonesty responds less and less as we “get used” to cheating — and that could make us lie even more. There are anecdotes about people cheating more over time. But there hasn’t been research confirming this biologically until now, says study author Neil Garret , a psychologist at University College London. For a study published today in Nature , Garret’s team had participants play a game where they would sometimes get more money for lying to their partner. Brain scans of the participants confirmed that lying can be a slippery slope: people did lie more over time. Their brains got desensitized to it, and how much it was desensitized could predict how much more someone would lie the next time. When we deceive someone, the part of the brain that regulates emotion — called the amygdala — is activated, and we often feel shame or guilt. The amygdala also reacts when we see cute pictures of puppies or very sad photos. We already knew that when our brains see these cute or sad photos again and again, the amygdala reacts less and less every time. Garret and his team wanted to know if this was true for lying, too. The team recruited adults to work with another person that they didn’t know. The participants had to look at a picture of a glass jar and then tell their partner — who was helping the researchers — how many pennies were in it. At the end, both would get paid, but sometimes the participants would get more money if they lied. (They could lie to help themselves, help their partners, help both, and so on.) As the participants played the game, the researchers did brain scans of some of them. These scans, called fMRIs, show which regions of the brain used more oxygen; this is an indicator of brain activity. The researchers saw that as the participants continued to lie, the amygdala reacted less. Participants in the game also became more dishonest more quickly when it would benefit just them and not their partner. And the amygdala really did activate less as people lied to help themselves. The participants kept lying to help themselves even if lying didn’t lead to more money every single time. This means it’s likely that people keep lying not because of rational calculation, but because they become desensitized.. |
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