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VENICE, Aug 31 (Reuters) - Adam Driver, star of the latest film to hit Venice, "Ferrari", revealed on Thursday that he wasn't allowed to drive any of the eponymous race cars that feature in a biopic of famed Italian carmaker Enzo Ferrari. "They were the scariest things on set, but they wouldn't let me drive the cars for insurance reasons," Driver told reporters. Directed by veteran filmmaker Michael Mann, "Ferrari" features adrenalin-fuelled sequences of the red sports cars competing in the legendary Mille Miglia road race across Italy that often proved fatal for drivers and onlookers alike. While Driver was not allowed in a Ferrari, one of his co-stars, U.S. actor Patrick Dempsey, did take the wheel of exact replicas of the iconic, open-topped cars, which offered no protection to the exposed drivers. "Ferrari" is one of 23 movies competing for the prestigious Golden Lion award at the Venice Film Festival, which runs until Sept. 9.
Persons: Adam Driver, Ferrari, Enzo Ferrari, Driver, Michael Mann, Patrick Dempsey, Dempsey, Mann, Nick Mason, Pink Floyd, Crispian Balmer, Jonathan Oatis Organizations: VENICE, Maserati, Golden Lion, Venice Film, Thomson Locations: Venice, Italian, Mille, Italy
Scraps of a rare 1954 Ferrari 500 Mondial Spider Series I were just sold for about $1.9 million. The buyer could end up investing another $2 million just to restore the car, a Ferrari expert said. In "very good condition," the model can be worth up to $4 million to $5.5 million, the expert said. The remnants of a Ferrari 500 Mondial Spider Series I were recently sold at RM Sotheby's auction for about $1.9 million, and it may take another $2 million just to restore the car to its glory racing days, a Ferrari historian told Insider. "A Ferrari 500 Mondial Spider Pinin Farina in restored or at least very good condition is currently in the wide range between $4M and $5.5M," Birner wrote.
Persons: Pinin Farina, Franco Cortese, Cortese, Walter Medlin, Sotheby's, What's, Andreas Birner, Birner, Ferrari's, Ferrari, Organizations: Morning, RM, Pininfarina, Ferrari, Mondial, Mille, Sotheby's, Ferraris, New York Times, The Times Locations: Italian, Italy, Maranello
Ad prices declined in the second quarter as new formats like Reels and Shorts rolled out. After some rough quarters, Google's and Meta's ad businesses are on the rebound , and they're creating so much short-form video ad inventory that the surge in supply is driving ad prices down. "Anytime you've got an influx of newer ad inventory, typically that inventory does come with lower ad pricing," he said. And Instagram Reels ad inventory is both plentiful and 39% cheaper than Instagram Feed ads, according to Tinuiti. Meta also added more ads to its Marketplace on Facebook, which dropped Facebook ad prices by 25%, Taylor said.
Persons: Shawndu Stackhouse, Tom Williams, Andy Taylor, Pacvue, Taylor, Tinuiti's Taylor, Mike Ryan, Meta, TikTok TikTok Organizations: Inc, Getty, Tinuiti, Brands, Google, Anadolu Agency, Meta, Facebook, CPM Locations: Google's, Northeast Washington, lockstep
"It's a long time since we came here, first of all to qualify for a World Cup but now we're also playing the round of 16," the 30-year-old told reporters. "It's big for us and that's why I'm so proud of the whole team but, of course, we're hungry for more." It was a sentiment shared by Harder, a former team mate of Kerr's at Chelsea. The Danes can take heart from the impeccable form of their own captain, who earned her maiden World Cup goal with a 21st minute penalty against Haiti. Denmark forward Signe Bruun fouled Haiti goalkeeper Kerly Theus' outside the box and amidst the chaos substitute Mille Gejl's cross from the right was guided home by Harder.
Persons: Pernille Harder, Luisa Gonzalez PERTH, Denmark's, we're, Lars Sondergaard's, Sam Kerr, Harder, Kerr's, I've, she's, Signe Bruun, Kerly Theus, Mille, Sondergaard, Joel Dubber, Ken Ferris Organizations: Soccer Football, FIFA, REUTERS, Haiti, Olympic, Canada, Australia, Thomson Locations: New Zealand, Haiti, Denmark, Perth, Australia, Sydney, China, Chelsea
Three Impressive, Deceptively Easy Summer Dishes
  + stars: | 2023-07-28 | by ( Lauren Joseph | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
When the chef Yann Nury, 39, was growing up in Ardèche, France, summer meant a frenzy for peak-season produce. “Melons, strawberries and peaches are my childhood,” says Nury, from the loft in New York’s SoHo neighborhood that serves as his invitation-only dining room, La Residence. “For two weeks, that was almost all we ate — but only for two weeks.”It’s no surprise then that Nury, who cooked on Daniel Boulud’s private events team before setting out on his own almost a decade ago, is best known for delicate French fare made with ingredients at the apex of their micro-season prime. Often, he combines his fruit and vegetable obsession with formal technique: think turnip and seaweed mille-feuilles cut to sharp 90-degree angles and single-bite tartlets filled with nearly translucent petals of heirloom carrot. But he’s also hailed for his exactingly prepared versions of American comfort foods like burgers and s’mores, making him an ideal cookout host.
Persons: Yann Nury, , ” It’s, Nury, Daniel Boulud’s, he’s Organizations: Locations: Ardèche, France, SoHo
To apply to make money YouTubers must have 1,000 subscribers — and 4,000 watch hours or 10 million shorts views. Insider spoke with dozens of creators who shared how they got started making money on YouTube. Creators on YouTube don't need hundreds of thousands of subscribers to start earning money or to turn the gig into a lucrative side hustle. To start earning money directly from YouTube, a creator must be a member of the YouTube Partner Program. Jen Lauren is a nano influencer with about 7,000 subscribers on YouTube Jen LaurenSo, how much money do creators make on YouTube?
Persons: Amanda Wan, Read, Jen Lauren, Lauren, Zoe Pritchard, YouTube Jen Lauren, Here's, YouTubers Organizations: YouTube's, YouTube, Shorts, Google, Shelby
It’s a ‘Superhero Cape’ for the Wrist
  + stars: | 2023-06-15 | by ( Victoria Gomelsky | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +2 min
WONG I totally hear you about the superhero cape. WONG I don’t know if I’d call myself a collector. I know collectors who have rooms of watches and they don’t know what they have. I’m going to come out and say I am a watch collector because I actually do put some thought into curating what I have. I experienced the best version of a watch meet-up on my very first one because it was a very diverse group.
Persons: WONG, Richard Mille, you’re, Suzanne, , I’ve, Complecto Locations: New York
This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. Distribution and use of this material are governed by our Subscriber Agreement and by copyright law. For non-personal use or to order multiple copies, please contact Dow Jones Reprints at 1-800-843-0008 or visit www.djreprints.com. https://www.wsj.com/articles/men-wear-womens-watches-rolex-piaget-richard-mille-7f0ecceb
Persons: Dow Jones, richard, mille
This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. Distribution and use of this material are governed by our Subscriber Agreement and by copyright law. For non-personal use or to order multiple copies, please contact Dow Jones Reprints at 1-800-843-0008 or visit www.djreprints.com. https://www.wsj.com/articles/men-wear-womens-watches-rolex-piaget-richard-mille-7f0ecceb
Persons: Dow Jones, richard, mille
London CNN —A UN war crimes court has ruled that 88-year-old Rwandan genocide suspect Félicien Kabuga is no longer capable of “meaningful participation” in his trial. Kabuga’s trial began last September before the IRMCT for what prosecutors say was his “substantial” contributions to the genocide against the Tutsi ethnic group in Rwanda. Prosecutors say Kabuga’s radio station RTLM broadcast genocidal propaganda and accuse him of arming the ‘Interahamwe’ militia, widely considered to be the main culprits behind the killings. IRMCT prosecutors say he did not wield a machete or pick up a microphone to broadcast hate but his conduct since 1992 pointed to a consistent anti-Tutsi agenda. “The charges against Kabuga reflect his status as a wealthy and well-connected insider,” prosecutor Rashid S. Rashid said in his opening statement last September.
Persons: Félicien Kabuga, , Kabuga, Rashid S, Rashid Organizations: London CNN, UN, Radio Television Libre des, Prosecutors Locations: Hague, Rwanda, Paris
A new report gathering data from 2,641 creators analyzes usage of YouTube shorts. More and more creators are making money through YouTube shorts, according to a new report released by the creator fintech company Mediacube. The amount of money they make for 1,000 views, however, is still much lower than on long-form videos. The number of creators earning money from shorts is up 485%The number of creators earning money from YouTube shorts went up from 129 in January to 730 in February and 755 in March. For example, 18% of the views for Mediacube creators come from Russia, which currently has no access to YouTube monetization.
Influencers on TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube get paid many ways, from sponsorships to ad revenue. Influencers earn money a number of ways, from sponsorships to selling merchandise. How much creators get paid on TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube depends on a variety of factors, from content category to what platform the influencer is prominent on. Insider has spoken with dozens of other influencers on Instagram, YouTube, and TikTok about how much each of them makes from videos, sponsorships, and other revenue streams. Graham StephanHow to get paid by YouTubeMany YouTube creators earn money off the ads that play in their videos and receive a monthly payout.
Leclerc asks fans for privacy after home address leaked
  + stars: | 2023-04-09 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +1 min
April 9 (Reuters) - Ferrari Formula One driver Charles Leclerc has asked fans to respect his privacy after they keep turning up outside his Monaco apartment. "For the past few months, my home address has somehow become public, leading to people gathering beneath my apartment, ringing my bell, and asking for pictures and autographs," he said. "While I'm always happy to be there for you and I truly appreciate your support, please respect my privacy and refrain from coming to my house. Leclerc and Ferrari have had a difficult start to the Formula One season, with the driver retiring from two of the first three races. Reporting by Alan Baldwin, editing by Ed OsmondOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Creators said they got paid between $1.61 and $29.30 for 1,000 views on long-form videos. Shorts made much less money, with creators earning $0.04 to $0.06 per 1,000 views. Eight YouTubers who make long-form videos shared how much YouTube paid them per 1,000 views, and their answers ranged from $1.61 to $29.30. YouTube creators can earn 55% of the revenue from Google-placed ads on their videos when they join the YouTube Partner Program, or YPP. So far, these YouTubers have not earned as much money per 1,000 views as long-form creators.
Italian police arrest four for stealing Leclerc's watch
  + stars: | 2023-04-04 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +1 min
ROME, April 4 (Reuters) - Italian police have arrested four people wanted in connection with the theft of a luxury watch from Ferrari's Formula One driver Charles Leclerc last year. Leclerc, who is from Monte Carlo, had his exclusive Richard Mille timepiece stolen from his wrist in the Italian seaside resort of Viareggio last April. The theft took place when the Formula One driver was approached by two people wearing motorcycle helmets who asked for a selfie. An investigative source said it was not yet possible to say if either of the watches found were the one stolen from Leclerc. Reporting by Cristina Carlevaro and Giselda Vagnoni; Editing by Hugh LawsonOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Rwanda announced Friday that it is commuting the 25-year sentence of dissident Paul Rusesabagina. Rusesabagina, whose story inspired the Hollywood movie "Hotel Rwanda," saved over 1,000 people from being killed during the Rwandan genocide in the 1990s. Paul Rusesabagina and his wife Tatiana at an event in West Hollywood in 2005. The Hotel des Mille Collines, known as "Hotel Rwanda," where Rusesabagina sheltered Tutsis. Paul Rusesabagina (left) and actor Don Cheadle (right) at a 2005 press conference for "Hotel Rwanda."
On February 1, YouTube began sharing advertising revenue from short-form videos with creators. With this program, revenue from ads is pooled and then shared with creators based on their views. In February, he made about $1,455 for 32.4 million views — about $0.04 for every 1,000 views. Here's how much seven creators made in February:To determine payments on Shorts, YouTube pools revenue from the ads shown on the Shorts feed. Creating short-form content isn't something I'm passionate enough about to dedicate the time it takes."
The platform began sharing advertising revenue from Google-placed ads that show on the Shorts feed — YouTube's short-form video offering — with creators. In 2022, eight YouTube creators shared with Insider their RPMs, which ranged from $1.61 to $29.30. With the debut of the ad-revenue sharing, YouTube is shutting down its Shorts Fund. The final Shorts Fund invites for January activity will go out in mid-February, with final payments in March. Khadair's channel earned a YouTube Shorts Bonus for January of $1,232.75 based on his Shorts' performance.
Latvia is planning to donate cars confiscated from drunk drivers to Ukraine's army. Latvia's finance ministry confirmed that the coalition government agreed on the proposal on Monday. The finance ministry is currently revising the proposal to prepare it for implementation, a spokesperson confirmed to Insider in an email. "Therefore, we believe that confiscated cars from drunk drivers in Latvia would complement this great initiative." Insider previously reported that a team of volunteers had been transforming donated civilian vehicles into military-grade fighting vehicles for Ukraine's army.
Meta, Google, and Snap reported declines in ad sales, or flat ad revenue, during the fourth quarter. Out of the four big ad-supported tech companies — Google, Meta, Amazon, and Snap — only Amazon reported that its ad business grew year-over-year in the fourth quarter. Meta's ad prices have declined as the company rebuilds its ad business with artificial intelligence after getting hit by Apple's app-tracking privacy crackdown. While CPMs fell year-over-year during the fourth quarter, ad prices were 7.2% higher in the fourth quarter compared to the third quarter, according to Northbeam. The average return on Meta ad spend during the fourth quarter was $1.96, up from $1.30 in the first quarter of 2022.
In early 2020, he decided to start a podcast and has since booked over $120,000 in sponsorships. Here's how he began monetizing, as well as his tips for new podcasters to make money from ads. It took about six months for me to start landing regular sponsorship deals with brands for the podcast, and since then, I've booked partnerships worth over $120,000. These types of sponsorships were my second-biggest revenue stream in 2022, at about $53,000 for both the newsletter and the podcast. The quality of your audio mattersOne of the first things I did was hire an audio engineer to make the audio sound good.
He shared his monthly RPM rate, or how much he earned from ads on his videos per every 1,000 views. One of Abdaal's income streams is ad revenue from the views he receives on his YouTube channel, which has 3.6 million subscribers. Much like the rest of his business, the RPM on Abdaal's YouTube channel has gone up consistently since 2017, when he first started it. While Abdaal's RPM was relatively stable, it reached highs in the spring and the early summer. Read more about Abdaal's YouTube business:How much a YouTuber with 3.6 million subscribers has earned each month this year from his productivity videos
He shared his monthly RPM rate, or how much he earned from ads on his videos per every 1,000 views. One of Abdaal's income streams is ad revenue from the views he receives on his YouTube channel, which has 3.6 million subscribers. Much like the rest of his business, the RPM on Abdaal's YouTube channel has gone up consistently since 2017, when he first started it. While Abdaal's RPM was relatively stable, it reached highs in the spring and the early summer. Read more about Abdaal's YouTube business:How much a YouTuber with 3.6 million subscribers has earned each month this year from his productivity videos
Influencers earn money a number of ways, from sponsorships to selling merchandise. Insider has spoken with dozens of other influencers on Instagram, YouTube, and TikTok about how much each of them makes from videos, sponsorships, and other revenue streams. Jehava BrownHow much influencers earn from brand dealsMany influencers rely on sponsored content — from a set of Instagram posts and Stories to a dedicated YouTube video promoting a company — to earn money. Aside from being paid directly from the platform, one of the main ways many influencers earn money on Instagram is by promoting brands through sponsored in-feed posts, Stories and Reels. Graham StephanHow influencers make money directly from YouTubeMany YouTube creators earn money off the ads that play in their videos and receive a monthly payout.
Ali Abdaal is a British YouTuber who focuses on productivity and entrepreneurship content. After leaving medicine in 2020 to pursue a career making YouTube videos, Ali Abdaal built a multimillion-dollar business. In 2021, his company generated $3.6 million, and so far in 2022, he earned half a million dollars from ad revenue on his YouTube channel, where he has 3.6 million subscribers. Abdaal is well-known for teaching courses about topics like productivity, training to get into med school, and growing a YouTube channel. The content-creation side and the YouTube channel have kept growing despite the economic slowdown.
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