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The 10 Highest-Paid Athletes in the World – A Greek in 5th Place

Around the world, sports teams and businesses are thriving. Leagues such as the English Premier League, NBA, and NFL are now attracting international attention, while tennis, F1, and golf have found devoted fans across every continent. As a result, viewership numbers are skyrocketing, participation has never been higher, and sponsorship deals are reaching astronomical figures.

As graffiti moves from eyesore to amenity, landlords try to cash In

Julian Phethean's first canvas in London was a shed in his backyard where he covered the walls with bold lettering in spray paint. When he moved his art to the city's streets in the 1980s, it was largely unwelcome - and he was even arrested a few times.

"We had nowhere to practice," he said. "It was just seen as vandalism."

How to Promote a Business or Personal Brand With the Help of Native Articles

Direct advertising, where you are actively encouraged to order food delivery through a certain app or buy exactly "X" cough medicine, is frankly boring. And given that the average person sees from 60 to 100 advertising messages a day, they begin to be annoying.

Woodbine Gives Fans New Horse Racing Simulator

 

Woodbine Entertainment has been erring on the innovative side this year. The company, which hosts some of the most prestigious horse races in Canada, recently announced plans to implement a new whipping rule for jockeys. And, while they await an outcome as tests are carried out, fans can enjoy a novel animated horse racing simulator.

Sofia to Host Charity Run in Support of Tolerance

The traditional Tole-Run is to take place in Bulgaria's capital Sofia on Sunday, September 18, at 09:00 local time.

This year, the event has grown into a festival that will be kicked off by Israeli musician Idan Raichel.

The run and his multicultural concert on September 17 will promote sports and music as the two purest expressions of tolerance.

G-20 leaders stick to goal to boost growth by extra 2 percent: Final communique

The leaders of the world's largest economies remain committed to a goal of lifting their collective output by an additional 2 percent by 2018, they said in a statement on Nov. 16, even though growth remains uneven and weaker than expected globally, as reported by Reuters.