Regular SeasonPlayoffsPrize Money

Regular seasonPlayoffsPrize money

Jeonju KCC Egis: KRW 130,000,000 (Champions Regular Season 3rd place) Ulsan Mobis Phoebus: KRW 100,000,000 (Regular Season 1st place) Seoul Samsung Thunders: KRW 50,000,000 (Runners-up) Wonju Dongbu Promy: KRW 50,000,000 (Regular Season 2nd place)

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What's a word that begins with B?

Broken . as in broken dont' have no money.

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Dark Money (disambiguation)

Dark money is a form of political donation in which donors are not disclosed. Dark Money may also refer to: Dark Money (book), a 2016 non-fiction book by Jane Mayer Dark Money (film), a 2018 documentary by Kimberly Reed Dark Mony, a 2019 British miniseries about a child star who is sexually assaulted by a film producer while his parents are bribed to keep their silence. The drama takes inspiration from the life of Corey Haim who faced a similar incident during his career in the 1980s.

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The Money Champ

"The Money Champ" was originally published in Uncle Scrooge #27 in September, 1959 and is the second of three stories written and drawn by Carl Barks in which Scrooge's rival Flintheart Glomgold appears

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Three Monthes Left Before November Presidential Elections Would George Bush Plung The Nation Into War w Iran?

He seems determined to do so. Almost like he thinks his presidency will be a failure (too late for that!) if he does not open a third futile front that we have no money or resources (or patience) for

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Points and prize money

PointsPrize Money

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Do you believe this Relative:Hospital Turned Away Mother of Drowned Toddler She Sought Help,They Say Becuase?

She is a illegal alien with no money they are not required to treat her

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what do u think of timberland the rapper??

hes cool I aint got no money! =D

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Money leaders

The table shows the final top 10 money winners for the 2011 Nationwide Tour season. For the list of the top 25 golfers, given PGA Tour memberships for the 2012 season, see 2011 Nationwide Tour graduates. There is a full list on the PGA Tour's website here.

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Street money

Street money is an American political tactic in which local party officials are given legal cash handouts by an electoral candidate's campaign in exchange for the official's support in turning out voters on election day.

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Sending money abroad

Haitians living abroad sent remittances in 2012 amounted to 22% of the annual Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in Haiti, according to the Intelligence Agency of the United States of America (CIA). Before the 2010 earthquake, which destroyed the country's infrastructure and caused a wave of immigration to Brazil, the impact of remittances in GDP did not reach 16%. According to the World Bank, the value of international remittances to Haiti reached $1.82 billion last year. Before the quake, not less than U.S. $1.3 billion. The Central Bank of Brazil says it has no value sent by individuals or legal there since 2010, but Haitians working in Brazil said they send, on average, $500 a month for family.

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Why is mark zuckerberg so simple?

lol its so ironic. people who have money do not know how to spend it. people with no money know how to spend it

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Money laundering accusations

Palazzolo was born in Terrasini, Sicily (Italy). He left home in 1962 at the age of 15 and emigrated to Switzerland. He completed his studies in Switzerland and Germany and started working as a private banker, servicing high-net-worth individuals, and made substantial amounts of money in the diamond trade. In 1982, he founded Consultfin SA with Franco Della Torre, a financial services arm of one of three major Swiss banks in Lugano, Switzerland. The company became a conduit for financial operations of heroin traffickers linked to the Mafia. Palazzolo first came to the attention of law enforcement in Italy and the United States in the course of money laundering activities in the Pizza Connection heroin trafficking ring between Turkey, Sicily and New York. Italian and US intelligence officers estimate that Palazzolo was involved in a network that laundered more than US$1.6 billion in drug money through Switzerland. Some of the money was moved by Palazzolo through offshore companies and fronts from 1979 until his arrest in Lugano (Switzerland) on April 20, 1984, on an international arrest warrant from Italy. The Swiss Criminal Court in Lugano sentenced Palazzolo in September 1985 to a three-year prison term for money laundering, after establishing he was in control of some of the accounts where money raised from the heroin sales were deposited. The Court established that Palazzolo and his partner Franco Della Torre moved 6 million dollars in 1982, half of which was converted into 200 kg. of gold, for Mafia boss Antonio Rotolo, who seriously threatened Palazzolo to return him the money when the latter was warned that the FBI was investigating the suspicious money transfers. Palazzolo "participated in the financing of the illegal trafficking of narcotics and served as intermediaries in its financing, making the necessary preparations and contributing in this way to dealing in considerable quantities of morphine base, which were shipped by sea from Turkey to Southern Italy, where it was processed into heroin, and from there sent to the USA for sale to consumers." The appeal court increased the sentence to five-and-a-half years in April 1986. In 1993, the Bundesgericht in Bern reduced the sentence to three years and nine months, for having acted in "dolus eventualis", which is a legal interpretation of reckless disregard, somewhere between intent and negligence. In Italy he was charged for the same offences in the procedures against the Italian end of the Pizza Connection. An arrest warrant was issued in April 1984 by prosecuting magistrate Giovanni Falcone requesting Palazzolo's extradition. The extradition was refused because he was already on trial before the Swiss courts. In March 1992 a criminal court in Rome convicted Palazzolo for the crime of "association with the purpose of financing for narcotics trafficking" and sentenced him to two years. He was acquitted on the charge of Mafia association, however, because the fact "did not exist". The conviction was suspended, because Palazzolo had already served three years in prison in Switzerland, for the same facts. At the time, the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) considered him to be one of the top seven in the Sicilian Cosa Nostra. However, he is never mentioned as a member of the top echelon of Cosa Nostra in court sentences and academic studies. State witness Antonino Giuffr claimed that the Sicilian Mafia's interests in the drug trade in Venezuela, Brazil, Mexico, Canada and the Far East were managed by Palazzolo. Giuffr's claim could not be substantiated.