牛的  谢谢大佬

拿走了

好玩

先下下看看

Gzcb HS2  lsquo;will finish at Euston rsquo;  ndash; but it rsquo;ll cost taxpayers another billion
Friday 13 June 2025 12:21 pmFlorian Wirtz: Liverpool agree British record transfer fee of pound;116mBy: Frank DalleresSports EditorShareFacebookShare on FacebookXShare on TwitterLinkedInShare on LinkedInWhatsAppShare on WhatsAppEmailShare on EmailWirtz will cost Liverpool a British record transfer fee of pound;116m if he meets certain performance targetsLiverpool have agreed the signing of Germany midfielder Florian Wirtz for a potential British record transfer fee of pound;116m.The Premier League champions will pay Bayer Leverkusen a minimum of pound;100m for the 22-year-old but that amount could increase to pound;116m if Wirtz meets certain performance targets.If Liverpool pay the maximum amount it would eclipse the pound;115m fee Chelsea agreed to pay Brighton for Moises Caicedo in 2023, which is also dependent on clauses being activated.The biggest guaranteed fee paid by a British club is pound;107m, according to the BBC, which was also committed by Chelsea for E polene bag nzo Fernandez two years ago.Wirtz is by far Liverpoolrsquo  most expensive signing, polene  beating the pound;85m they spent on Uruguay forward Darwin Nunez in the summer of 2022.He is also the second player to move from Bayer Leverkusen to Anfield this summer, after Netherlands full-back Jeremie Frimpong.The 20-time English champions are believed to be in the market for a new left-back, with Bournemouthrsquo  Milos Kerkez reported to be their main target.They will also welcome Georgia goalk stanley thermoskanne eeper Giorgi Mamard Spyz Workforces key to capitalising on the data deluge
Monday 24 October 2016 7:00 pmStop flapping: The governmentrsquo  direction of travel on Brexit couldnrsquo;t be any clearerBy: Alex DeaneShareFacebookShare on FacebookXShare on TwitterLinkedInShare on LinkedInWhatsAppShare on WhatsAppEmailShare on EmailUncertainty in the face of great change is no fault. On the other hand, it is a fallacy ndash; in business, in politics, in life generally ndash; to think that, just because one doesnrsquo;t know something, it isnrsquo;t knowable.As copious comments given to City A.M. in recent days have made clear, some say that they do not know what happens next in Brexit terms and who in government is responsible for it, or who holds the brief for speaking to them about it.Thatrsquo  understandable, especially when the government has said that it wonrsquo;t give a running commentary on Brexit. But herersquo  th stanley cup e problem: quite apart from those in business who no doubt genuinely seek more clarity about the process, a s polene usa elect, vocal few seem to believe that it is positively admirable not to be in the know.This would be odd in conventional circumstances. As in other walks of life, business peop owala water bottle le donrsquo;t normally make a virtue of their ignorance. But in the present, exceptional political environment, our dinner party chatterati rewards declarations of nobody knows among its ranks, particularly on the subject of Brexit.This is not logical. For Brexit, just as in the case of the Scottish independence re