Youtube daily here Oct 6 2017

Hello!

I'm Jen and this is your Daily Makeup Minute for October 6, 2017

Take a look at these beautiful Anna Sui Cosmetics Holiday items!

Those sticks in the lower corner could be lip toppers or highlighters.

While we're talking Holiday, sparkle on with this estee lauder Limited Edition Crystal

Lash Top Coat, available now

Make Up For Ever revealed soft and shimmery Starlit Powders in 20 shades, to highlight

any point.

and right now at their website, enjoy 25% off during the Friends and Family sale!

Through October 12.

On FRIDAY THE 13th watch for the release of "Looxi on the loose pigments"!

There will be eight bestsellers and two new unreleased shades.

More details as the week progresses!

Keep an eye on the BH Cosmetics site for the launch of these Vegan brushes

Makeup Monsters has dropped their Ectoplasm highlighter.

So Spoopy!

the storybook cosmetics black rose brush collection will launch October 10th in a strictly Limited

Edition

That's it for now.

We'll see you time Monday!

Remember we have Makeup Minute Extras on my Instagram, and Don't forget our full-length

weekly newscast, What's Up in Makeup, every Sunday morning on YouTube!

For more infomation >> Make Up For Ever Starlit Powders Are HERE! + Black Rose Brushes from Storybook! | Makeup Minute - Duration: 1:00.

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Here's how Tropical Storm Nate's remnants could impact us - Duration: 0:54.

For more infomation >> Here's how Tropical Storm Nate's remnants could impact us - Duration: 0:54.

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IF YOU USE THE DATING APP "TINDER," HERE'S HOW MUCH PRIVATE PERSONAL DATA THEY COLLECT ABOUT YOU - Duration: 8:20.

IF YOU USE THE DATING APP �TINDER,� HERE�S HOW MUCH PRIVATE PERSONAL DATA THEY COLLECT

ABOUT YOU

BY KALEE BROWNOCTOBER

Online dating has become increasingly popular in recent years, especially with the help

of user-friendly apps like Tinder. Tons of my friends actively use Tinder, and many met

their current partners through the app.

If you�ve never used Tinder, it�s basically a dating app that helps connect people. You

can upload a few pictures of yourself and make a super short bio, allowing people to

get a quick glimpse into your life (or at least your physical appearance). Then, your

profile gets thrown into the pool of other, similar profiles.

Users can then browse through the profiles of other users, swiping left or right to state

whether or not they�re interested in a specific person. If two users have swiped right on

each other�s profiles, indicating that they�re both interested in one another, they can then

communicate over Tinder. The upside is that users can only chat with one another if they�ve

both �swiped right,� meaning that you won�t receive any unsolicited messages.

Although I�ve never used the app myself, my friends thoroughly enjoy using it and have

gone on tons of successful dates with some really great people. That�s because Tinder

doesn�t just suggest random people for you to match with; Tinder has tons of data on

you to help �personalize� your Tinder experience.

In fact, if you have Tinder downloaded on your phone, the company could have hundreds

of pages of data stored on you. Although the app is free, it turns out the true cost of

using it could be your privacy.

Then again, Tinder�s privacy policy reads, �you should not expect that your personal

information, chats, or other communications will always remain secure,� so perhaps you

already knew that! Or, perhaps you�re like most people who don�t read the fine print

when downloading a new app, and so you�ve been unwittingly disclosing all of your personal

information to Tinder.

Tinder User Discovers the App Has 800 Pages of Data on Her

In a recent article published by The Guardian, Tinder user and French journalist Judith Duportail

shares her experience using the Tinder app and how she discovered that the company has

collected 800 pages worth of information on her.

Since downloading the app in 2013, Duportail has used it a whopping 920 times and matched

with a total of 870 different people. This might sound like a lot to you, especially

if you�ve never downloaded Tinder, like myself, but think about it: How many times

do you open Facebook or Instagram on your phone every day? Then, try to estimate how

many times you�ve opened these apps per year?

It�s not hard to envision someone opening up Tinder, let�s say, three times per day.

If you were messaging someone over it, that means that you might only be sending them

three messages per day. With that logic, that means that you�ve opened the app up 1,095

times per year. This woman has only used it 920 times over the past few years, so perhaps

that�s not all that much!

Under EU data protection law, Duportail requested that Tinder send her all of the information

they had collected on her, and what she got back was pretty alarming. Tinder sent her

800 pages worth of data � all about her.

Some of the information listed within that data includes what she �liked� on Facebook,

her Instagram posts (even if they were deleted, or the entire account was deleted), when and

where every conversation she had with every single match she had on Twitter occurred,

and so much more. Duportail learned that she had involuntarily disclosed the inner workings

of her entire life with Tinder, from her specific locations to her interests, jobs, and photos.

Alessandro Acquisti, a professor of information technology at Carnegie Mellon University,

explained:

Tinder knows much more about you when studying your behaviour on the app. It knows how often

you connect and at which times; the percentage of white men, black men, Asian men you have

matched; which kinds of people are interested in you; which words you use the most; how

much time people spend on your picture before swiping you, and so on. Personal data is the

fuel of the economy. Consumers� data is being traded and transacted for the purpose

of advertising.

Privacy activist Paul-Olivier Dehaye explained this a little further, stating:

Your personal data affects who you see first on Tinder, yes� But also what job offers

you have access to on LinkedIn, how much you will pay for insuring your car, which ad you

will see in the tube and if you can subscribe to a loan. We are leaning towards a more and

more opaque society, towards an even more intangible world where data collected about

you will decide even larger facets of your life. Eventually, your whole existence will

be affected.

This may not be surprising to many people. We live in a world where we can already book

a cruise, order a pizza, or call an uber with one quick click of a button. Whenever you

log onto Instagram, you probably notice that the ads displayed are clearly personalized

to you, whether that be the piece of furniture you were just shopping for online or the nail

salon you were just telling a friend about over the phone. Ads are already very personalized,

and the digital world is progressing and growing every second.

Keep in mind that this is only one person. There are 50 million other Tinder users out

there. If Tinder stores the same amount of data on everyone, that means that the app

could have 40 billion pages worth of information stored on its users. That�s a lot of data

for one app, and a lot of information I�m sure a lot of people wouldn�t want to be

made public.

You may be sitting in your couch reading this article and thinking, �What happens if someone

hacks into all of this and makes it public?� Well, let�s be honest, you�re taking that

risk whenever you use technology anyways, right?

A lot of people like to think of Tinder as a hub for dating, but it�s so much more

than that. When you meet someone in real life and start to date them, they�re getting

to know you organically, and vice versa. You may meet in the same book store, but you could

have completely different taste in books.

However, when it comes to Tinder, it�s kind of like you�re meeting in a single-genre

only book store that only sells books written by the same author. You may not find romance

novels next to books on conspiracy theories because their algorithms may prevent that.

Tinder matches you with people based on the data they collect on you, and so there�s

less room for �opposites to attract.�

When you meet someone in real life, they only notice your quirks, take note of your interests,

and learn about your job and specific details of your life when you want them to. When you

meet someone on Tinder, you may be tempted to make a snap judgement based on their profile,

and then �creep� them a little more online instead of getting to know them in person.

Plus, texting someone and getting to know them in person are two very different things.

I�m not saying that online dating is a bad thing! Some people are genuinely interested

in finding romantic partners and struggle to find the right people to date in real life,

and so online dating can be an excellent way for people to connect. However, it�s clear

that there are some downsides to this, including invasion of privacy.

With that, remember that the next person you�re chatting with on Tinder isn�t really the

only person you�re disclosing your information to. You could be starting to share your life

with another person, but in doing so you�re also sharing that information with technology,

and who knows where that information will eventually go.

For more infomation >> IF YOU USE THE DATING APP "TINDER," HERE'S HOW MUCH PRIVATE PERSONAL DATA THEY COLLECT ABOUT YOU - Duration: 8:20.

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Breast Cancer Awareness Month Is Here - Duration: 3:07.

For more infomation >> Breast Cancer Awareness Month Is Here - Duration: 3:07.

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Here are Reasons Why you have to Fart without any Hesitation - Duration: 3:04.

Here are Reasons Why you have to Fart without any Hesitation

For more infomation >> Here are Reasons Why you have to Fart without any Hesitation - Duration: 3:04.

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The World Tournament is here!!!! LIve Grinding with LR Broly | Dragon Ball Z: Dokkan Batltle - Duration: 1:52:55.

For more infomation >> The World Tournament is here!!!! LIve Grinding with LR Broly | Dragon Ball Z: Dokkan Batltle - Duration: 1:52:55.

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here we are - Duration: 0:09.

humongous what

For more infomation >> here we are - Duration: 0:09.

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Miley Cyrus and Billy Ray Cyrus Pay Tribute to Tom Petty with "Wildflowers" Cover - Duration: 3:33.

For more infomation >> Miley Cyrus and Billy Ray Cyrus Pay Tribute to Tom Petty with "Wildflowers" Cover - Duration: 3:33.

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Here Are The Original Jurassic Park Kids Today - Duration: 3:07.

Steven Spielberg changed the game in 1993 when he released the dinosaur epic Jurassic

Park, which remains one of the most successful and popular movies ever made.

The impressive cast included two child actors who played the forever-traumatized grandchildren

of the park's creator Jon Hammond.

Decades after becoming famous for running from raptors, where are they now?

Joseph Mazzello

Talk about friends in high places.

In a 2013 interview with People, Joseph Mazzello revealed that Steven Spielberg helped him

get into the University of Southern California by writing him a letter of recommendation.

Mazzello graduated from USC with a degree in cinema and television, but has also acted

steadily since becoming famous in Jurassic Park for his role as the dino-loving Tim Murphy

"Timmy, what is it?"

"It's a velociraptor."

"It's inside!"

His biggest post-Park roles include The Social Network, in which he played the Harvard student

who inspired Mark Zuckerberg to add relationship statuses to Facebook profiles, and a stint

in the HBO Emmy-winning miniseries, The Pacific.

In 2016, he made his directorial debut with the sports comedy-drama Undrafted, starring

Chace Crawford, Jim Belushi, and Mazzello himself.

The film is based on Mazzello's brother, a college baseball star who was scouted to play

in the majors, but ultimately didn't make the cut.

Mazzello will next appear as Queen's bass player John Deacon in Bryan Singer's Freddie

Mercury biopic Bohemian Rhapsody, which began filming in September 2017.

Ariana Richards

Now here's something that'll make you feel super-old: as of the making of this video,

Ariana Richards is only two years younger than Jeff Goldblum was when he began filming

Jurassic Park with Richards in 1992.

Richards was 12 when she played Lex Murphy, a skilled young hacker … well, at least

by '90s cinematic standards …

"It's a UNIX system.

I know this!"

Over the years, Richards shifted from acting to painting, which is now her main professional

focus.

Shortly after Jurassic Park's release, Richards sent director Steven Spielberg a watercolor

self-portrait inspired by one of the scenes in the film.

The painting now hangs in Spielberg's office.

Along with her role as the pogo-stick-loving Mindy Sterngood in the 1990 cult hit Tremors,

Richards' most well-known on-screen appearances were in the Jurassic Park franchise.

In 1997, she briefly appeared in Jurassic Park sequel The Lost World, and followed that

cameo with handful of TV movies over the years.

In 2015, she told People, "If some great role or project finds me, absolutely that could

be a nice thing to do, for sure."

At the time of that interview, her latest TV movie was 2013's Battledogs, which was

produced by The Asylum, the team behind the Sharknado movies... and she hasn't acted since.

"Chew on this, mother!"

Thanks for watching!

Click the Grunge icon to subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Plus check out all this cool stuff we know you'll love, too!

For more infomation >> Here Are The Original Jurassic Park Kids Today - Duration: 3:07.

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''I'm Just Sitting Here Eating. I'm Norwegian'' - Duration: 1:11:45.

Go in here and get this stuff,man.

I don't even know if a level-up in gonna even occur. I doubt it.

I don't even know if they still got that.

Oh yep, they got it right here.

Can't remember if that was the one.

On the left hand side

You need the small? On the left hand side.

Oh no, I want that one.

It's the same as this one.

I want to get the whole pack though.

Oh,you need the whole pack?

You're really tall

((Lao)) I'm good.

Oh you speak Lao?

((Thai)) A little bit

((Thai)) Just a little bit

You didn't have to that,I can grab it.

Hold on, is this the one? Yea, this is it. Two.

You want two?

Yea.

I could've grabbed it.You didn't have to do that. I'm tall enough.

((Lao)) Thanks a lot!

OK~

((On the phone))

I dont you if you remember me, I was here before.

A long long time ago.

Really?

Yea, a long time ago.

I was practicing Thai and Lao with you.

Good, you speak Lao, you speak Thai.

Just a little bit.

You have Lao and Thai friends?

((Thai)) No

((Lao)) I'm learning Lao at home, that's all

Oh good!

Sign for me

Thank you.

(Lao)) Thanks a lot!

You say thanks then I say ((Lao))''You're welcome''

Yes

((Lao)) Goodbye

Bye bye

Alright, about to go in here

About to lock the keys in the car

About to go in here and see what's going with this place

See how serious it is. See how much leveling up I can get in here, yea

((On The Phone))

I don't want to buy to much stuff

I'll probably get this rice noodle salad

Im about to get this level up in

((On the phone))

Can I get one rice noodle salad

Rice noodle salad?

Yea

Is it for here?

To go

((On The Phone))

That's it?

Yep, that's it

$6.55

This a new place? How long has this place been here for?

You talking to me?

Yes

No,it's not new. It's been here for 3 years

Oh three years?

Yea

Oh, OK

How did you find this place? Just driving past here?

Yea,just driving past

Everyone's Vietnamese here?

I'm Chinese.My boss is Cantonese

Oh, which part of China are you from?

International Family

International family?

The manager is from Vietnam. He's Vietnamese

Oh, OK

And she's Chinese.

Oh

The food is really good here

Really?

Our soup is reaally good

I'll put a menu in the bag.

OK, OK

So, which part of China?

Me, city? In China. Can you guess?

Is it North or South

I'm from East

Yea, can you guess?

It's the business city.What's the business city?

Is Beijing a business city? Shanghai

((Mandarin)) So you speak Chinese?

((Mandarin)) Wow, you speak so well

((Mandarin)) You're too nice

((Mandarin)) Wow, you're so cool

((Mandarin)) **Idiom** I totally had no idea that you would be able to speak Chinese.

How did you learn Chinese?

((Mandarin)) You can speak with me in Chinese

((Mandarin)) Oh really? How did you learn to speak so well?

((Mandarin)) Because when I started learning Chinese a long time ago, I practiced with a lot of Chinese people, so...

((Mandarin)) I can speak a little bit

((Mandarin)) Have you ever been to China?

((Mandarin)) No

((Mandarin)) No?

((Mandarin)) No, but I have many plans to go there in the future.

((Mandarin)) I mean, I have plans to go to either Mainland China or Taiwan.

((Mandarin)) You should go to China and have some fun. Go to Beijing.

((Mandarin)) Of course.

((Mandarin)) The Great Wall

((Mandarin)) Oh, the great wall! Right..

I'm just came back from last year from the Great Wall

((Mandarin)) Oh really?

((Mandarin)) It's so long. So many people there.

((Mandarin)) Then there's the Forbidden City-palace museum ''Gugong''

((Mandarin)) Go to Shanghai and have fun. Your Chinese is so good that,you won't have any problems.

((Mandarin)) Hopefully, I'll have a chance to go there.

((Mandarin)) So, you've worked here at this restaurant for a long time already?

((Mandarin)) I've been here for two years.

((Mandarin)) But I will go back to China next year.

See my mom and sister.

((Mandarin)) They've never been here before?

My sister cannot come here. The immigration is very hard

My mom doesn't likes it here.She's been here twice

((Mandarin)) She's just not accustomed to this environment

((Mandarin)) No friends, she can't speak English and can't go to the store by

herself.

((Mandarin)) Would be hard to communicate for her

((Mandarin)) Yea, it's not easy for her so..

((Mandarin)) You need to go to China and teach.

((Mandarin)) Is he Chinese, too?

((Mandarin)) He's Cantonese.

((Cantonese)) Do you speak Cantonese?

((Cantonese)) I want to speak Cantonese with you.

((Cantonese)) You speak Cantonese?

((Cantonese)) Wow, your pronunciation is on point!

((Cantonese)) In fact, I think Cantonese is better so, lately

((Cantonese)) I've been trying to learn it

((Cantonese)) He speaks both Cantonese and Mandarin well.

((Cantonese)) You speak Cantonese, too?

((Cantonese)) I can understand, but not speak much

((Mandarin)) You should come here more often to have fun

((Cantonese)) I want to go to Hong Kong and other places, for example,Guangzhou etc..

((Mandarin)) He's from Guangzhou

((Mandarin)) Guangzhou city is ???

((Mandarin)) Studying languages is a...how do you say?

((Mandarin)) You have a language talent

((Mandarin)) Studying languages is just a hobby for me

((Mandarin)) You're the first American I've met with an accurate pronunciation

((Mandarin)) But in my opinion, I still have problems with tones,especially when I speak Mandarin

((Mandarin)) However, I think my Cantonese' pronunciation is better

((Mandarin)) But my Mandarin is a bit more fluent.

((Cantonese)) It's because I know alot more vocabulary..

((Mandarin)) More vocabulary in Mandarin

((Mandarin)) Do you know how to write?

((Mandarin)) Yes, I do.

((Mandarin)) Do you have a Chinese name?

((Mandarin)) Yes

((Mandarin)) What's your name?

((Cantonese)) Rat!

((Cantonese)) This is Cantonese

((Mandarin)) I want to see how you write in Chinese

((Mandarin)) Write your Chinese name for me.

((Mandarin)) Oh, you're left handed.

((Mandarin)) MOUSE!!??!! Why did you choose this name?

((Mandarin)) It's a long story!

((Mandarin))This is interesting.

((Mandarin)) I had a friend a long time ago from Mainland China,

who introduced his whole family to me.

((Mandarin)) At that time, his family wanted to know what my American name

was

((Mandarin)) After I told them my name, they tried to pronounce it, but had

many problems..

((Mandarin)) It's because my American name is Moses.

Oh, that's why!

((Mandarin)) It sounds like Mouse

((Mandarin)) Yea, I also think so.

((Mandarin)) When many people choose a Chinese name, it's chosen by the American

pronunciation.

((Mandarin)) I'llshow you my American name.

((Mandarin)) This character is hard to write!!So many strokes

((Mandarin)) Left-handed people are smart

((Mandarin)) It's hard writing characters with the left hand

((Mandarin)) What does that mean? It's your name?

((Mandarin)) Right

((Mandarin)) You must've heard this name before because it's in the bible.

((Mandarin)) In the bible?

((Mandarin)) Right.

((Mandarin)) Yes, I'veheard it before.

((Mandarin)) So your name is from the bible?

((Mandarin)) Right

((Mandarin)) So you're Christian?

((Mandarin)) Oh, you're not Christian, you're buddhist!

((Mandarin)) No, I'm not..

((Mandarin)) So you believe in buddhism?

((Mandarin)) Actually, I don't have any religion.

((Mandarin)) You won't have any problems if you go to China, really.

((Mandarin)) I hope so.

((Mandarin)) Is she Chinese, too?

((Mandarin)) You should come here more often. Do you live far from here?

((Mandarin)) My first time here..

((Mandarin)) Do you know Easton Mall? I live in that area

((Mandarin)) You work over there?

((Mandarin)) Well, I live there, but as far as work, I work independently.

I'm a language teacher.

((Mandarin)) Oh,then no wonder you speak Chinese so well.

((Mandarin)) Well,all kinds of languages...Chinese, Japanese, Korean,

Vietnamese, etc...

((Mandarin)) That's extreme!

((Mandarin)) Japanese, Korean...his Cantonese is excellent.

((Mandarin)) If I closed my eyes, I would've thought you were from Hong Kong!

Laughs

I'm serious!

((Mandarin)) Why do you say that?

((Mandarin)) He's smart and talented.

((Mandarin)) Perhaps, you're being too nice.

((Mandarin)) You know, Confucious once said that there are three people walking,

and one of them must be my teacher.

((Mandarin)) You're fun.

((Mandarin)) So, you're teaching online or?

((Mandarin)) Right, you know skype?

((Mandarin)) Shoot, I forgot how to say...program?

((Mandarin)) Program? You cansay any of these words

((Mandarin))Go to China. Especially to Shanghai to teach English.

((Mandarin)) Many kids there want to learn English. You speak Chinese well, so..

((Mandarin)) I'm serious.

((Mandarin)) For sure..

((Mandarin)) You can check more about this on the internet.

((Mandarin)) We'll see, but for now I already have so much work so..

((Mandarin)) Too busy?

((Mandarin)) That's good. You're free.

((Mandarin)) Don't work for others, work for yourself.

((Mandarin)) Right, this is the best thing

((Mandarin)) You feel proud of yourself

((Mandarin)) Come more often

((Mandarin)) OK!

((Mandarin)) You teach me English then I teach you Chinese

((Mandarin)) But you already speak English well

((Mandarin)) Oh, than you very much. Why did you say that?

((Mandarin)) OK then..

((Cantonese)) I'm going to leave. Thank you.

((Mandarin)) Come again

Bye bye

Man this was sloppy!!

Ok, I'm going to this Indian restaurant

Level up

I'm about to level up right there with that dude

Are they open?

I'm not sure how to go in

I remembering seeing this place before

I rode past it a few times

Hi

How are you?

Not too bad

((On The Phone))

You have a menu?

Your going to place an order?

Yea

Have a seat

Hey, how are you doing?

How are you?

You eat here often?

No, this is my first time.

Oh, this is your first time, too?

Yea, this is my first time, too

Actually, I came three days ago, but they were closed

Oh

Today I'm off so I just came by

Oh, I see

((On the phone))

Have you eaten Indian food before?

Yes, I love Indian food

I tried Samosas last month since someone recommended it

Is that like the triangle?

No. It's like a dumpling and it has vegetables inside of it

You ever have a dumpling before?

Yep

That's what it's like. It has like vegetables and some meat in it

Actually, Somali makes one of the best Samosa

Oh

Yea, like the triangle shape and it has a lot of vegetables and meat, fish

Oh, OK

So,you're Somali?

Yea

((Somali)) How are you?

((Somali)) How are things?

((Somali)) Good

What's your name?

((Somali)) My name is Moses

((Somali)) Nice to meet you

(Somali)) Nice to meet you

Wow, you can speak Somali

Just a little bit. I know some words here and there

You have friends of Somali?

((Somali))No, but..what is it...

I have some books and it has the audio with it.Because

that's what I do

((Somali)) It's a good thing to study languages

Definitely, learning languages is good

I myself speak you like five different languages

Oh, you do?

Yea

Before I came here, I used to live in Denmark for 16 years

And I learned Danish, Swedish and Norwegian

Oh my god, really?

But they're very close to each other

Oh, that's too bad. I haven't studied those yet Danish is very difficult. Especially the pronunciation

Can you say something to me in Norwegian?

Tell me, that you're in the restaurant now and you're about

to eat something.

((Norwegian))That means I sitting here waiting in getting

something to eat

Oh, wow

I want to learn more. I only know basic stuff.

Americans are better off learning Spanish

I can speak Spanish, too

Nice

When you want to learn a language, it's all about the exposure

So, like here in Columbus, there's a high population of Somalis

Almost like 40,000-50,000, I'm not sure exactly

A very useful language

You get to practice alot and you'll pick the language up quickly

Every language you need to practice

Right

Go to the right place and speak to the people

((Arabic)) That's right

I very amazed that you can pronounce ''Xa''

We write the letter ''X''

Alot of Americans can't pronounce that. It's very difficult for them

Yea, letters like ''Q'', ''KH'' in the Arabic language

You speak Arabic also?

((Arabic))Well, I study Arabic, too. Because....

((Somali)) Because...languages are good to learn

((Arabic)) I think languages are beautiful

Oh, ok

Not that's the real Arabic

Modern standard Arabic?

Yea, the modern standard

I've been to Egpyt many times and they prnounced things differently

((Egyptian Arabic)) Very beautiful

In Modern Standard they say ((Hilw Jameel)). It's different

((Somali)) Yea

I love languages,man. It's so fun.

Yea, it's fun. You play with it, and can learn a lot of cultures

once you learn the language, you can easily learn about that culture

Right

Actually you know what, I have so stuff here on my phone that I can show you

Aww, it's not on here, I have some Soamali audio, but I don't have it on my

phone at this time

Where do you download the Somali audio from?

I have a course called ''Colloquial Somali'' and it comes

with audio

What would you recommend?

Samosa is an appetizer

It's not a food it's an appetizer

Samoli makes Samosas, too

Oh, you're from Somalia,too?

Yea

I don't want to eat too much that's the thing

((reading menu))

Okay I going to get Somosa. You get two pieces, right?

One order is two pieces

I'm orginally from Akron

Akron, Ohio?

Yea

I moved here back in 2000. So I've been here for ten years

I went to OSU as well and I always passed by this place, but I never

really

Here?

Yes, this place and another Indian place

Oh, you mean the Taj Mahal over there?

Yea, so I had to choose either this place or the Taj Mahal

Actually I choose here because it says kitchen.

I figured it would be for a family with good food.

I love Indian food, I love it! I love Ethiopian food as well

I love spicy food

Spicy food is good, yea

I want to get the Samosa

Only Samosa?

Yea. I've never been here before so I just wanted to try it out

I'm probably going to bring my wife back here so we can eat here

together, so...

Yea, I want to get the Samosa

OK

Nice meeting you Moses

((Somali)) OK. Goodbye

They foriegn in there? Are they foreign?

They might be foreign

((on the phone))

What's up?

What's up?

That'll do it?

Yep

((Arabic))How are you?

((Arabic)) Good, thanks to god

No cash?

Oh yea

((Arabic)) That's quite possible, right?

((Arabic)) I'm learning Arabic right now

((Arabic)) Yea?

((Arabic))But I can't speak it fluently

((Arabic)) I want to speak fluently

((Arabic)) You learned at Ohio State?

((Arabic)) No, but before I was at The Ohio State University, but

now I work

((Arabic)) Yea

You need to practice more

((Arabic)) Yea, that's right

Come over anytime you get a chance then we can chat

((Egyptian Arabic)) OK

((Arabic)) So, where're you from?

((Arabic)) I'm from Syria

((Arabic))What about you?

((Arabic)) Jordan

((Arabic)) Nice to meet you

Nice to meet you, too

((Arabic)) I like speaking languages. It's beautiful

((Arabic)) Alrighty then. See you!

((Arabic)) See you.

((On The Phone))

How're you guys doing today?

Good

I see you're slow, not too busy

I remember this place being closed before, wasn't it?

Yea, it was

How long you've been open for?

For like one year

One year?

Yea

Oh, ok

So, where're you guys from?

I'm from Palestine

((Arabic)) How are you?

Good

You speak Arabic?

((Arabic)) A little bit

How did you learn?

((Arabic)) I have books at home and...

Where are you from?

((Arabic)) I'm American, but I like speaking languages

Yea

((Arabic)) Because I think languages are beautiful

((Egyptian Arabic)) Very beautiful

Good luck!

((Arabic)) Thanks a lot. Goodbye!

((Arabic)) Goodbye!

((On The Phone))

That's interesting

Hey, this place is new?

No, this is been open for like 4 years

((Spanish)) How are you today? I want to practice Spanish with you if

it's ok.

((Spanish)) Is that OK? If I practice my Spanish with you?

You've never heard of this place?

((Spanish)) This is my first time here

((Spanish)) How long have you been working here for?

((Spanish)) Since the summer

((Spanish)) The summer? Oh. Do you like working here?

((Spanish)) Oh I see..

((On The Phone))

Hey, is this your first time here?

I was here before

Oh

It seems like they have so many restaurants here, wow

So, you're from India?

Yea

Which part?

Mombay

Oh Mombay.

((Hindi))How are you today?

((Hindi))Can you speak Hindi?

Yea, that good

Where you learn all that?

((Hindi)) Because, at the moment I'm learning Hindi with a friend

Oh, that's pretty good

((Hindi)) But my Hindi....well I can't speak fluently so..

You're too good man

((Hindi)) I want to speak Hindi fluently so, in this way...

((Hindi)) I think it's vital to practice in this way, right?

Yea, pretty good, man

How long have you been learning Hindi for?

((Hindi)) Hmm, already 3 months

((Hindi)) Three months?

((Hindi)) Yes

3 months isn't bad at all

((Hindi)) Really? Thanks a lot.

You plan to visit India, too?

((Hindi) I hope, that I will go to India, but now I

can't go

((Hindi)) I want to go

Three months is pretty fast

There are many dialects in India

((Hindi)) Yea, I know. There are other languages in India, for example

Punjabi, Marathi, Kannada....

((Hindi)) A lot of languages

I just want English

((Hindi))But it's really fun studying languages

If you are in Bombay, there are many dialects there

((Hindi)) Yea. What's your name?

((Hindi)) My name is Mouse

Why?

That's funny!

((Hindi)) Mouse is just my nickname

What's your real name?

Moses

((Hindi)) Nice to meet you!

Yep

I'm surprised that you can speak Hindi

((Hindi)) Really? Why?

I mean, it's very rare to find people that can speak it

I've met one guy back in Mombay. He was from the states.

he was really good in Hindi. He was studying there.

I see

All the best

((Hindi)) Thanks a lot

((Hindi)) I still want to buy something here because I've never been

here before

((Hindi)) So, I want to have a look. Alrighty then.

Phew, I have a lot of work to do in this Hindi. A lot

Dang I finally got that Hindi in

But he was speaking too much English.

That was the only problem. Waay too much English

I don't know what to buy, I'm just trying to level up

Is that Samosa, I'll buy some Samosa then

I don't want to buy too much stuff

((on the phone))

What's up

How much is this? Are those Samosas?

The potatoe is 75 cents. The chicken is 85 cents.

Can I get two of each?

Two of each?

Yea

((On the phone))

This is awesome man, I didn't know this place was here

We've been open for 3 years

3 years? You have so many restaurants

That's good

Where you live?

Do you know where Easton Mall is?

Yea, I know

That's where I live

Where are from?

I'm from Bengladesh

((Bengali)) Do you speak Bengali?

Yes

((Bengali)) Yes, I speak it, too.

Oh

((Hindi)) Because I want to practice Hindi. Is that OK?

((Hindi)) Yes, that's OK

((Hindi)) Very good

((Hindi)) Very good?

((Hindi)) I think that my Hindi is still so bad

((Hindi)) In fact, I'm quite upset because I can't speak

fluently

These two?

((Hindi)) Yes. That's enough.

((Hindi)) So, what's your name?

((Hindi)) My name is Sadiq

That mean ''Friend'' in Arabic

((Hindi)) Thank you so much. Nice to meet you!

((Hindi)) Nice to meet you, too

Your good in Hindi

((Hindi)) Really?

((Hindi)) I think practicing is like exercising, right?

((Hindi)) So, I have to practice like this everyday

((Hindi)) If I want to speak well, then it's imperative to practice in this way

((Hindi))Now I'm learning Hindi at home.

((Hindi)) Well, actually when I have time, I practice together with my friend

((Hindi)) When, I have time then we practice together

((Hindi)) He's from Brazil

((Hindi) I hope that I will speak Hindi well

((Hindi)) So, do you have any questions for me?

((Hindi)) No

((Hindi)) Hi

((Hindi)) Hello

((Hindi)) How are you?

((Hindi)) Good. Thanks to god.

((Arabic)) Where are you from?

((Arabic)) Oh, you don't speak Arabic?

I'm from Pakistan

((Hindi)) Oh, really? How are you today? Are you well?

((Urdu)) I'm good.

((Hindi)) OK

Where are you from?

((Hindi)) I'm American, but at the moment, I want to learn Hindi and Urdu

Oh, very good

((Hindi)) Because I think this language is very beautiful. Moreover..

So, you are American?!

((Hindi)) Yes. Moreover, I like talking with people from India and Pakistan

((Urdu)) That's a good thing

((Hindi)) Yes, it's a very good thing

((Hindi)) OK, then, my home...

Oh, no I'm done

((Hindi)) Practice...Practice...

((Hindi)) You can practice with him

((Hindi)) Him?

((Hindi)) Hello, brother

((Hindi)) Hello

You're buying this big thing here?

((Hindi)) Yes..lol..nah..

((Hindi)) Are you good today?

((Hindi)) Yes, I'm good..

((Hindi)) Is that water?

((Hindi)) I want to practice Hindi. I always practice like this

Good job!

((Hindi)) Thanks

((Hindi)) I'm gonna go home now because my wife and kids are waiting

((Hindi)) But I will go home after practicing Hindi

((Hindi)) No questions for me?

((Hindi)) No. Hindi is my second language so..

((Bengali)) Oh, I see

((Hindi)) Alrighty. Take care now. Goodbye

((Spanish)) OK, I'm going home now.

((Spanish)) I just practiced my Hindi with them.

((Spanish)) Because I like practicing languages like this

((Spanish)) You learn more?

In Hindi?

You learn more?

((Spanish)) Of course

((Spanish)) As you know, when one practices like this, more can be learned

((Spanish)) Because as you know, language is a living thing, so if you don't use it

like this

((Spanish)) how am I going to improve it, right? You understand?

((Spanish)) Yes

((Spanish)) Therefore, I always practice it with someone

((Spanish)) How many languages do you speak?

((Spanish)) 50 languages

Huh?

How many languages you know?

((Spanish)) 50.But not all of the languages are fluent

((Spanish)) but there're quite a few that I can speak quite well

((Spanish)) What about you? Just Spanish and English?

((Spanish)) What about you?

((Spanish)) Three

((Spanish)) Three? Which languages?

??

((Spanish)) Which language is that?

((Spanish)) It's a dialect

((Spanish)) Oh, it's a dialect?

((Spanish)) Yes

Oh

((Spanish)) For example??.. I want to hear something

((Spanish)) For example, how do you say...

((Spanish)) In my dialect?

((Spanish)) Yes

**Dialect**

((Spanish)) Very Interesting. Very cool stuff!

((Spanish)) Three languages

((Spanish)) Since you're working here, maybe you can start learning Hindi with them

((Spanish)) Of course if you're interested

((Spanish)) If you're interested in doing it.Learning Hindi.

((Spanish)) What do you think? Maybe?

((Spanish)) Maybe...

((Spanish)) What's your name?

Jose

Moses

((Spanish)) And you? What's your name?

((Spanish)) My name is Sesa

((Spanish)) Nice to meet you

((Spanish)) I love speaking with Mexicans like this

((Spanish)) Ilike to practice with Mexicans and other natives

((Spanish)) that come from other countries.

((Spanish)) For example, China, Japan, Korea etc..

((Spanish)) Any questions?

((Spanish)) Well then, I'm going home right now because my wife and twins

((Spanish)) Are waiting for me.

((Spanish)) Alright. Take care. Goodbye.

For more infomation >> ''I'm Just Sitting Here Eating. I'm Norwegian'' - Duration: 1:11:45.

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U.S. soldiers were ambushed in Niger. Here's what American forces are doing there - Duration: 5:11.

JUDY WOODRUFF: Three U.S. special forces soldiers were killed and two more injured yesterday

while on a training mission with the military of Niger. The soldiers were Green Berets reportedly

caught in an ambush near the village of Tongo Tongo, not far from the Malian border.

Al-Qaida and Islamic State militants are active in that area. U.S. and French commandos have

been training and in some cases fighting alongside local forces around the region.

Joining me for more on the fight against Islamic militants in this part of Africa is Peter

Pham. He's the director of the Atlantic Council's Africa Program.

Peter, welcome back to the program.

We were just talking about this is the first set of U.S. casualties in this region. Tell

us about the mission there. What are the U.S. troops and their allies doing?

J. PETER PHAM, Atlantic Council: Well, we have for several years now had varying numbers,

low several hundreds, U.S. personnel in Niger doing two things primarily, one, operating

a drone base in Niamey, the capital of Niger, and building another drone base in Agadez,

in the center of the country, which will be able to reach surveillance into Mali and Southern

Libya.

And the other mission has been training the Nigerian forces to stand up and fight these

militants, as you mentioned, from both al-Qaida-linked groups and Islamic State-linked groups that

have been crossing in this region and increasingly carrying out violent attacks.

JUDY WOODRUFF: So they are there because -- who are they? Who is the enemy there?

J. PETER PHAM: Well, there are a -- a nation of various Islamic extremists, roughly in

two broad coalitions, one that was announced just this past March that is calling itself

the Group for the Support of Islam and Muslims, GSIM, in the region, which is made up of al-Qaida-linked

groups, including those linked with the ethnic Tuareg, with ethnic Fula or Fulani, as well

as former members of the Al-Mourabitoun, which is Mokhtar Belmokhtar's group, as well as

members of al-Qaida in the Islamic Maghreb's Sahara battalion.

And on the other side, we have this group that is calling itself Islamic State Greater

Sahara, which was approved last year by the so-called caliph of the Islamic State.

JUDY WOODRUFF: And you were just telling me the more active these groups have become,

these various Islamic groups and others have become, there has been more competition.

J. PETER PHAM: There has been, each seeking to be the more lethal, the more dangerous,

the one to join, to attract both recruits and resources.

And, in fact, the leadership of both groups, al-Qaida and the Islamic State, have withheld

approval of the local affiliates until they have shown themselves -- for example, the

Islamic State affiliates were not approved until after the attacks in Burkina Faso last

year, for example.

JUDY WOODRUFF: So, specifically, what are the U.S. troops -- and we were talking French

troops there as well -- what are they doing? They are training, but they are doing more

than that.

J. PETER PHAM: The primary mission is training.

The Nigerian troops in Niger -- and, of course, the French have a large training and antiterrorism

mission across the region, but very active in Mali as well. And so it's a training mission,

but it's also providing ISR, intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance, to the allied

governments in the region as well.

But, primarily, it's training. There -- certainly, when you are out training with these allies,

there will be occasions where you enter into kinetic operations with them, but that is

not the primary focus.

JUDY WOODRUFF: When they're -- and we see now what happens when they do get out there.

But we know there is a drone base in that area, which is I think what you are referring

to.

J. PETER PHAM: Yes, there is a drone base in Niamey, the capital of Niger, and one that

is almost complete in Agadez in the center of the country.

But in the training, they have built up, for example, a Nigerian unit, the BSR, the security

and intelligence battalion, which has become very, very effective. And this was the unit

that we understand was out there with the special operations forces that were attacked.

JUDY WOODRUFF: Is this viewed as a successful mission, and is it believed that there are

going to be more U.S. troops going there?

J. PETER PHAM: Well, it's been successful, as far as we have stood up local partners

who are now beginning to take the fight out. That's the success.

But this is something that the international community has to invest in building up the

capacity of the countries in the region. Recently, during the United Nations General Assembly,

Secretary-General Guterres convened a meeting of the presidents of the region, plus other

international partners, to look for ways to better integrate.

The area where this attack took place, Tongo Tongo, actually was perhaps the site of the

attack because it's the tri-border region of Mali, Burkina Faso, and Niger. And these

militants use these borders, fluid borders, moving easily to stay one step ahead of forces

pursuing them.

JUDY WOODRUFF: And this is one time when it certainly ended in tragedy for the U.S. forces

and others.

Peter Pham, we thank you very much.

J. PETER PHAM: Thank you.

For more infomation >> U.S. soldiers were ambushed in Niger. Here's what American forces are doing there - Duration: 5:11.

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CBC NL Here & Now Thursday October 5 2017 - Duration: 1:03:54.

For more infomation >> CBC NL Here & Now Thursday October 5 2017 - Duration: 1:03:54.

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Drivers could save £400 each year thanks to this GREAT deal - here's how you can cash in - Duration: 3:07.

Drivers could save £400 each year thanks to this GREAT deal - here's how you can cash in

Electric car owners could save themselves around £350-£400 annually by letting an energy company use the battery from their vehicle.

In a innovative new scheme, which is being designed to increase the amount of motorists options for an electric cars, drivers could stand to save a substantial amount of money.  It is being offered by Nissan and Ovo, one of the UK's biggest challenger energy suppliers, to encourage drivers to switch to a cleaner vehicle.  The collaboration will offer a "vehicle-to-grid service" to motorists who opt to buy the , when it goes on sale next year. .

Ovo chief executive, Stephen Fitzpatrick said that the saving drivers make on the new car could completely cover the annual cost of charging the vehicle.

  "Being able to feed back into the grid will mean that customers will be able to drive for free.

" Earlier this year the National Grid issued a warning that the influx of electric cars could put significant strain on the UK's infrastructure.

They discussed that one solution could be granting energy suppliers the power to determine when an electric car can be charged or not to manage demand.

This is due to a calculated risk that could see millions of drivers plugging in their car to charge at the same time causing the network to collapse.

Surcharges on peak times could also be imposed for drivers using the network at peak times but no specific details have been shared yet.

Nissan's new system could, however, help the energy networks cope by returning power to the network at times of peak demand. .

There has been talk that a number of nuclear power stations will need to be built to cope with demand.  The Ovo Chief Executive believes that eventually the tech could reduce the necessity for more power stations and.

He did state, however that he believes that the new technology will only have a "relatively modest" affect on drivers decision to buy an electric car. .

For more infomation >> Drivers could save £400 each year thanks to this GREAT deal - here's how you can cash in - Duration: 3:07.

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Here Are All The Details On BTS's Exclusive Mnet Show "BTS Countdown" - Duration: 2:05.

Here Are All The Details On BTS's Exclusive Mnet Show "BTS Countdown"

Mnet has confirmed the air date for BTS's special Mnet show, "BTS Countdown," for October 12 at 6 p.m. KST.

The show is formatted after Mnet's well-known K-pop chart show "M!Countdown," and will feature BTS from beginning to end, with a chart countdown of BTS's top 40 songs as voted by fans, games, performances, and more.

BTS, wrapping up their promotions with this show, will be leaving fans with a slew of never-before-seen content. Fans will get to see BTS perform "Lost" and "BTS Cypher 4" for the first time through this show.

Ahead of the announcement of BTS's number one song — either "DNA" or "Dope" — BTS will split into two groups and compete, after which the losing team will receive a "punishment.".

"BTS Countdown" will also show a BTS mini drama called "Bangtan Boss," which features the members as office employees. Fans will be treated to the youngest member, Jungkook, taking full advantage of his role as a department head in the drama.

In a mini fan meeting on the show, the BTS members will give fans a look into their inner thoughts and personal lives, answering questions like, "What are you doing so early in the morning and not sleeping?" and "Do you still think you're the number one visual in BTS?".

For more infomation >> Here Are All The Details On BTS's Exclusive Mnet Show "BTS Countdown" - Duration: 2:05.

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Want more or less migration? Here's what to think about. - Duration: 3:11.

For more infomation >> Want more or less migration? Here's what to think about. - Duration: 3:11.

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Here are the Way To Feel Better During Heavy Periods - Duration: 7:06.

Here are the Way To Feel Better During Heavy Periods

For more infomation >> Here are the Way To Feel Better During Heavy Periods - Duration: 7:06.

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Here Sportsmail Finally Rach The End Of The Road And Reveal The 20 Worst Strikers Of The Era - Duration: 9:21.

Here Sportsmail finally reach the end of the road and reveal the 20 worst strikers of the era

After 25 years the Premier League has seen its fair share of great goalscorers. But it has also witnessed a fair amount of mediocrity in its time. While its greatest players remain revered, some of its worst are equally heralded.

Here Sportsmail finally reach the end of the road and reveal the 20 worst strikers of the Premier League era. 20 - Roberto Soldado.

When Tottenham sold Gareth Bale and spent £109m to replace him, hopes were placed in Roberto Soldado to shoulder the burden. The Spaniard had enjoyed three lethal seasons with Valencia and was a proven talent in front of goal.

But to the tune of £26m, Andre Villas-Boas could be forgiven for expecting more than four of the six goals in his first season to come from the penalty spot.

He was shunted to the sidelines by Mauricio Pochettino in his second season, and soon returned to his homeland, having spectacularly failed to show his true worth.

Manchester City splashed £18m on Brazil striker Jo in July 2008, but within a month he was on a hiding to nothing.

An Abu Dhabi investment group completed a takeover of the club that transformed them overnight into the richest club in world football. Robinho joined, and the rest is history.

Jo scored only once in nine league games, and was farmed out on loan to Everton half-way through the season.

After some initial success, with five goals in 12, he was suspended by the club after returning to Brazil without permission over the Christmas period. 18 - Yaya Sanogo.

Yaya Sanogo perfectly sums up the recent past of Arsene Wengers Arsenal reign. Plucked from the French league, he was a relative unknown, but Wenger believed he was investing in potential. He was severely mistaken.

Sanogo was gangly and wiry but was far from good enough for the Gunners. He was barely any better in his loan spell at Crystal Palace, scoring just the one FA Cup goal.

He was eventually released by Wenger in the summer, and were unlikely to see him in England ever again. 17 - Sean Dundee.

Joint managers are never a good idea, and its their lack of joined-up thinking that led Liverpool to spend £2m on Sean Dundee in 1998. Seeking cover for Michael Owen, Gerard Houllier and Roy Evans settled on the South African-born German striker.

After claiming he was as fast as the England striker upon his arrival, hopes were high that Liverpool had unearth a gem. Three late-season substitute appearances later and he was back in Germany with Stuttgart.

16 - Grzegorz Rasiak. After a prolific few years back in native Poland, Rasiak then proved himself at Derby in the Championship.

That prompted Martin Jol to take a punt on the Pole on deadline day in August 2005, but within six months hed been proven to be totally out of his depth.

Southampton signed him on loan, made the deal permanent and once again he flourished in the lower leagues. Two years later he returned to the Premier League with Bolton as Nicolas Anelka departed for Chelsea. Somehow it didnt work out.

15 - Mateja Kezman. Mateja Kezmans Chelsea career is why you can never trust the Eredivisie. The Serb scored 105 goals in four years with PSV, and his arrival for £5.3m in 2004 was a snip.

He took Jimmy Floyd Hasselbainks No 9 shirt but then took until December to score his first league goal. Only three more followed. He was famed as a close-range poacher in Holland but barely got a chance to show it in England.

As he poked home an Eidur Gudjohnsen cross from one-yard out in the League Cup final against Liverpool, peak Kezman arrived. 14 - Tomas Brolin.

The man who sunk a miserable England at Euro 92 arrived on these shores some three years later.

Howard Wilkinson felt the Swede could work in tandem with Tony Yeboah up front, but when he scored his first goal when a defenders clearance bounced off his shoulder the farce was only just beginning.

He piled on the weight after suffering with injury, and in two spells at Leeds and Crystal Palace he eventually departed in disgrace.

His time in England is full of a rich tapestry of tales, such as the April Fools Joke that backfired, that time he was fined £90,000 for missing a match to attend his fathers 50th birthday and when he became Attilio Lombardos interpreter at Crystal Palace.

13 - Bosko Balaban. Aston Villa spent £5. 8m on Bosko Balaban after he top scored in the Croatian league with Dinamo Zagreb.

But whatever eye for goal he showed in his native country disappeared in England. Balaban made only nine appearances in two-and-a-half years, seven of those as a substitute.

He was eventually released in 2003 and joined Brugge, where he became known as Super Bosko after predictably returning to goalscoring form. 12 - Vincent Janssen.

Desperate for a striker to take the pressure off Harry Kane, Tottenham spent £17m to bring in Dutch international Janssen.

A prolific season with AZ tempted Spurs to bring him to England, but like Soldado before him the burly forward struggled with the demands.

He scored six times in all competitions, with four arriving from the penalty spot. His lack of speed and physicality saw him dumped at Fenerbahce on loan. Its unlikely well see him back here again anytime soon.

The mystery of Xiscos time at Newcastle is perhaps summed up by the fact he was seventh choice striker behind Michael Owen, Obafemi Martins, Mark Viduka, Peter Løvenkrands, Shola Ameobi and Andy Carroll.

Kevin Keegan left soon after, incensed at the signing of a player behind his back. And yet despite that firepower, Newcastle ended the season relegated.

After scoring on his debut, in a 2-1 defeat by Hull, it all went downhill. It took until January 2013 for his contract to be terminated. 10 - Erik Meijer.

Despite being one of the most limited strikers in Liverpool history, Erik Meijer is remembered fondly by club supporters.

He spent just one season at Anfield, scored twice in the same game - a Worthington Cup win over Hull - and just ran around a lot.

Liverpool fans voted him 99th in the poll 100 Players Who Shook the Kop, pointing to the never-say-die attitude that outshone any skill he possessed.

A year after leaving he was among Reds fans who congregated in Dortmund ahead of the 5-4 UEFA Cup final win over Alaves. 9 - Ricky van Wolfswinkel.

Norwich displayed their growing financial muscle by spending £8. 5m on Ricky van Wolfswinkel in 2013. He scored on his Premier League debut but failed to find the back of the net again.

By April he had managed only eight shots on target, and ended the season with 25 appearances as Chris Hugtons side slid back to the Championship.

His best moment came late in the season, away at Fuham, with a no-look pass to absolutely no-one. 8 - Andreas Cornelius.

Premier League new boys Cardiff smashed their transfer record to bring in Andreas Cornelius for £8m in 2013. At just 20 and with only a year of goalscoring behind him at Copenhagen, the transition to England was steep.

Injury problems hampered him, but in 11 games he failed to score and was shipped off back to Denmark in January 2014.

This summer club owner Vincent Tan launched a fresh investigation into his signing, believing the club paid too much, and instructed lawyers to take a detailed look into the transfer. 7 - Konstantinos Mitroglou.

Fulham were desperately battling relegation and in January 2014 they agreed a £12m fee with Olympiakos for the Greek striker.

He may have been the record fee holder but he appeared only three times due to a variety of injury, fitness and form issues.

In August he returned to Olympiakos on loan and was promptly back to scoring in the Champions League, with a winner against Atletico Madrid no less. 6 - Victor Anichebe.

Victor Anichebe spent 12 seasons as a Premier League striker with Everton, West Brom and Sunderland. Between 2005 and 2017 the Nigerian scored 27 times in 197 appearances, which means he scored roughly once every seven or eight games.

The longevity is to be admired, for Anichebe became the great survivor. Somehow remaining a Premier League striker despite all his shortcomings, he made Bambi on ice look graceful. 5 - Afonso Alves.

Afonso Alves has become the warning from history, the irrefutable proof that you can not trust any football that happens in Holland. Middlesbrough smashed their transfer record by spending £12. 5m on the Brazilian.

And though his goal return was not necessarily that bad, at 10 goals in 42 games, he has become a figure of fun in the intervening years and a symbol of that Boro side which got relegated in 2009.

4 - Stephane Guivarch. France proved you didnt need a striker to win the World Cup when Stephane Guivarch toiled on his own to no reward throughout their triumph in 1998.

Kenny Dalglish must have seen something in the Auxerre striker, who had enjoyed success in his own country, when he paid £3. 5m to bring him to Newcastle.

He made a bright start, scored on his debut against Liverpool, but then Dalglish was sacked soon after. Ruud Gullit arrived and promptly got rid of him in November.

3 - Ade Akinbiyi. When Emile Heskey left for Liverpool for £11m in 2000, Ade Akinbiyi was lined up as a replacement at £5.

After a decent enough return of nine goals in his first season, he hit rock bottom in his second as Leicester hurtled towards Division One.

In a 4-1 defeat by Liverpool in 2001 he missed three sitters and was booed by his own fans. And he didnt just missed them, he skied every single one.

He broke his duck with the winner against Sunderland - after which he ripped off his shirt to shows his bulging biceps - declared it as a turning point before scoring only more in the campaign. 2 - Ali Dia.

The man, the myth, the legend. The striking flop to end all striking flops. Allegedly the cousin of World Player of the Year, George Weah, Graeme Souness was hoodwinked into bringing him to Southampton.

He joined in November 1996, made one solitary substitute appearance in place of Matt Le Tissier, before suffering the ignominy of being substituted himself.

He had no discernible skill and was utterly out of his depth. He was released two weeks into his contract.

Mystery, conspiracy theories and anecdotal evidence have followed Dia around ever since his one appearance in the English top-flight. Who is he? How did he get to where he was?. He briefly turned out for Gateshead before disappearing into the unknown.

1 - Jozy Altidore. Jozy Altidore played 70 Premier League games for Hull and Sunderland. He scored a grand total of two Premier League goals.

After a fairly non-eventful loan spell with Hull in 2009-10, he returned to England in 2013 after a prolific few years in the Dutch league with AZ.

Sunderland, managed by Paulo Di Canio, spent £6m on the US international and he repaid their faith with one strike in 42 league games.

Altidore looked big and strong, like anything could hit him and stick. He should have been a colossus, but he just wasnt.

Clumsy on the ball and wild in front of goal it was the worst of combinations to spearhead a struggling Sunderland side battling relegation.

He left for Toronto in January 2015, with a strike rate of one goal every 35 games that few Premier League strikers can hope to rival.