British newspaper the Guardian today published an article called "Maria Sharapova returns." Maria Sharapova's triumphant performance in the third round of the championship in Melbourne eclipsed her failure at the Australian OpenSharapova pulled out two match points in the second round qualifying game against Alexandra Panova. It took her only 61 minutes to reset the pedestal with Zarina Diyas, who is 16th in the rankings."I think I played well," said the athlete. "I was just playing during the last game and I did not think about who my opponent was."Sharapova is to meet with Chinese player Peng Shuai in the fourth round and if she remains in the championship, in the quarterfinals, she will meet with Eugenie Bouchard.Another article in the Guardian is about the problems of FIFA. The article "FIFA at risk of losing three major sponsors because of scandal" writes about three FIFA sponsors who joined during the World Cup in Brazil in 2014 refusing to renew their contracts with the governing bodies of FIFA.Castrol, Continental Tyres and Johnson & Johnson – so-called second-rank sponsors with quite high ratings in Brazil – have already confirmed that they will not renew their contracts.Sponsors can invest at least $1.5 billion in the organization for each of the four-year cycles. Continental Tyres has been a sponsor of the World Cup since 2010, Castrol since 2008 and Johnson & Johnson signed a contract for one cycle in 2011. The companies' decisions not to renew the contracts scares Zurich that FIFA sites are becoming unfit for brands. This in turn will cause the sales department of FIFA to seek regional partners, to fill the gap in the budgetThe football organization will seek companies in Russia and the Middle East – in the regions that will host the next two championships – to fill this gap. There are also plans to use the target markets of developing countries to stabilize the situation.The Turkish newspaper Today's Zaman runs an article "Premiere of Turkish film 'Ivy' will take place at the international Sundance festival". The world premiere will take place on Monday evening in the Egyptian Theatre and will be shown five times throughout the festival, which runs until February 1 in Park City, Utah.'Ivy', the second film by director Karachelik, is one of the 12 films presented at the festival, which opens up new prospects for developing the film industry throughout the world.Another article in the Turkish newspaper was called "2014 was a record year for sales of real estate". In December last year, sales were up to 16.3%, which gave impetus to the real estate market in late 2014. Home sales increased by 19.8% in 2014 compared to 2013 figures.The total amount of corporate and individual real estate sales from foreign buyers will reach $5 billion this year. Industry representatives believe that the housing sector will continue steady growth in the coming years. It is expected that 7,000,000 new homes will be built in Turkey over the next 20 years.
British newspaper the Guardian today published an article called "Maria Sharapova returns." Maria Sharapova's triumphant performance in the third round of the championship in Melbourne eclipsed her failure at the Australian Open
Sharapova pulled out two match points in the second round qualifying game against Alexandra Panova. It took her only 61 minutes to reset the pedestal with Zarina Diyas, who is 16th in the rankings.
"I think I played well," said the athlete. "I was just playing during the last game and I did not think about who my opponent was."
Sharapova is to meet with Chinese player Peng Shuai in the fourth round and if she remains in the championship, in the quarterfinals, she will meet with Eugenie Bouchard.
Another article in the Guardian is about the problems of FIFA. The article "FIFA at risk of losing three major sponsors because of scandal" writes about three FIFA sponsors who joined during the World Cup in Brazil in 2014 refusing to renew their contracts with the governing bodies of FIFA.
Castrol, Continental Tyres and Johnson & Johnson – so-called second-rank sponsors with quite high ratings in Brazil – have already confirmed that they will not renew their contracts.
Sponsors can invest at least $1.5 billion in the organization for each of the four-year cycles. Continental Tyres has been a sponsor of the World Cup since 2010, Castrol since 2008 and Johnson & Johnson signed a contract for one cycle in 2011. The companies' decisions not to renew the contracts scares Zurich that FIFA sites are becoming unfit for brands. This in turn will cause the sales department of FIFA to seek regional partners, to fill the gap in the budget
The football organization will seek companies in Russia and the Middle East – in the regions that will host the next two championships – to fill this gap. There are also plans to use the target markets of developing countries to stabilize the situation.
The Turkish newspaper Today's Zaman runs an article "Premiere of Turkish film 'Ivy' will take place at the international Sundance festival". The world premiere will take place on Monday evening in the Egyptian Theatre and will be shown five times throughout the festival, which runs until February 1 in Park City, Utah.
'Ivy', the second film by director Karachelik, is one of the 12 films presented at the festival, which opens up new prospects for developing the film industry throughout the world.
Another article in the Turkish newspaper was called "2014 was a record year for sales of real estate". In December last year, sales were up to 16.3%, which gave impetus to the real estate market in late 2014. Home sales increased by 19.8% in 2014 compared to 2013 figures.
The total amount of corporate and individual real estate sales from foreign buyers will reach $5 billion this year. Industry representatives believe that the housing sector will continue steady growth in the coming years. It is expected that 7,000,000 new homes will be built in Turkey over the next 20 years.
