The Weeknd purchased the almost 13,400-square-foot home (including both the main house and guest house) back in May 2017 for a reported $18.2 million. The main house has seven bedrooms with another two in the guest house, with amenities including a technologically advanced wine cellar complete with climate control and an elaborate lighting system, media lounge, fitness room, and a five-car garage that’s engineered for display as much as storage with LED lighting built into the floor.

In February Stock Holdings At his peak, Tim Westergren owned 2,214,991 shares of Pandora. In March 2017 when the the company’s price per share was $12 and the market cap was $1.6 billion, Tim’s stake was worth $26 million. His shares would have converted into roughly $50 million worth of Sirius shares upon the February 2019 acquisition at a $3.5 billion valuation. Over the next three years, Sirius shares dropped roughly 30% in value.

Early Life Todd Tucker was born on August 4, 1973, in Atlanta, Georgia. He was very close to his mother, Sharon, and when she had a stroke in December 2014, Tucker rushed to New York from Atlanta to be with her. Todd was with Sharon when she passed away, and later that day, he shared a photo of the two of them on Instagram, captioned “Today I lost my partner, my ride or die my best friend!

Early Life and Education Tom Watson was born on September 4, 1949 in Kansas City, Missouri. Introduced to golf by his father Ray, he demonstrated his skill for the sport early on in life, and was a star player on his high school team at the Pembroke-Country Day School. Watson went on to win four consecutive Missouri State Amateur championships from 1967 to 1971. For his higher education, he attended Stanford University, where he played both golf and table tennis.

Early Life and Education Vivian Vance was born as Vivian Jones on July 26, 1909 in Cherryvale, Kansas as the second of six children of Robert Sr. and Euphemia. When she was still young, she moved with her family to Independence, Kansas, where she would go on to attend Independence High School. As an adolescent, Vance had a passion for acting that clashed with her mother’s rigid religious beliefs. She often rebelled, sneaking out of her bedroom and violating curfew.

Salary & Contracts Wheeler signed a $118 million, five-year contract with the Philadelphia Phillies as a free agent in late 2019. In March 2024, Wheeler signed a $126 million, three-year contract extension with the Phillies. The $42 million average annual value (AAV) is the largest for a contract extension in MLB history. Wheeler’s deal is also the fourth-highest AAV on any contract; only Shohei Ohtani, Max Scherzer, and Justin Verlander have made more per season.

In 1997 40 Glocc formed his own band called the “Zoo Crew” and recorded their first album, “Migrate, Adapt or Die.” He recorded his first solo album “The Jakal” after striking a deal with Empire Musicweek, but later decided to leave and sign with the Infamous Records label. 40 Glocc has been touring with artists such as G-Unit, Mobb Deep and more. He has worked with many groups including his own “Zoo Babies” as well as getting his own label, “ZooLife Ent.

The notion springs from a blog post by tech figure Andy Baio, in which Baio revealed his discovery of a PDF copy of Nakamoto’s original Bitcoin whitepaper on his own Mac: “While trying to fix my printer today, I discovered that a PDF copy of Satoshi Nakamoto’s Bitcoin whitepaper apparently shipped with every copy of macOS since Mojave in 2018.” Other Apple users confirmed Baio’s find on their own devices, and from there speculation spread that the Easter egg could be a clue that Jobs actually invented Bitcoin.

Toyota Stock Holdings According to the company’s most recent disclosure, Akio Toyoda controlled 4,752,895 shares of Toyota stock. On the day he stepped down in April 2023, Toyota’s stock was trading at around $140 per share. At that level, Akio’s shares were worth $665 million. In January 2022, Akio Toyoda was briefly a billionaire (on paper) when Toyota stock hit $210 per share. At the time of his father’s retirement in 2009, the last point the company made a disclosure, Shoichiro Toyoda owned 11,176,193 shares of the company.

In 2017, The New Yorker revealed that Coachella would be paying that year’s headliners—Radiohead, Beyoncé, and Kendrick Lamar—between $3 and $4 million. Of course, Beyoncé later cancelled her performance because she was pregnant with twins. Instead, she is performing at this year’s Coachella Valley Arts and Music Festival. Those fees may seem high to you, but Beyoncé’s sets and backup singers, dancers, marching band, etc. had to cost her a pretty penny.

Early Life and Education Born John Barry Humphries, he grew up in the Melbourne suburb of Camberwell. He was the son of Eric Humphries, a construction manager, and his wife Louisa (née Darke), a housewife. From an early age, Barry showed a penchant for performing, indulging in creative pursuits and honing his skills as a pianist. He attended Camberwell Grammar School and later went on to study at Melbourne University, where he became involved in theatre and pursued his passion for performing.

Early in his career, Barry wrote commercial jingles. As we detail in the next section below, some of those jingles went on to become iconic, and some are still used by the brands to this day, decades later. To date, he has recorded 13 number-one hits, with a further 13 platinum albums. Six of his albums have achieved multi-platinum status. He has sold over 75 million records worldwide, which makes him one of the most commercially successful artists in the world.

Early Life Shapiro was born on January 15, 1984 in Los Angeles, California. He was raised in a Conservative Jewish family, and both of his parents worked in Hollywood. His mother was a television executive, and his father was a composer. Shapiro played the violin as a child and did very well in school, skipping both the third and the ninth grades. After graduating from Yeshiva University High School of Los Angeles at the age of 16 in 2000, he enrolled at the University of California, Los Angeles.

In November 2018, he bought a newly-built mansion in Santa Monica for $8 million. He sold this home in 2021 for $9 million. In January 2021, he paid $21.7 million for a mansion in Bel Air. That’s the house we are discussing today in this article. The seller of the two-story mansion was comedian Trevor Noah. In November 2021, Travis paid $21.8 million for a waterfront mansion in Coral Gables, Florida.

Bonnie has lent her voice to numerous animated projects, such as “A Bug’s Life” (1998), “Monsters, Inc.” (2001), “Cars” (2006), “Toy Story 3” (2010), “Zootopia” (2016), and “Sofia the First” (2013–2018). Hunt wrote and directed the film “Return to Me” (2000) and the TV movie “Let Go” (2006), and she directed more than 40 episodes of “Life with Bonnie.” Bonnie also produced “Let’s Go,” “Bonnie,” and “The Bonnie Hunt Show” as well as the 2020 web series “The Corona Dialogues: a Dylan Brody Project.

In 1965, Deneuve appeared nude in a Playboy pictorial. Known as one of the most beautiful women in the world, her image was used to represent Marianne, the national symbol of France, from 1985 to 1989. As the face of Chanel No. 5 in the late 1970s, she caused sales of the perfume to soar in the United States – so much so that the American press nominated her as the world’s most elegant woman.

Early Life and Career Beginnings Cheryl Hines was born on September 21, 1965 in Miami Beach, Florida to parents Rosemary and James. She was raised in Tallahassee, where she was a member of the Young Actors Theatre. Hines went to Lively Technical College and then to Tallahassee Community College. Before getting her big break in Hollywood, Hines worked such jobs as waitress, telephone operator, and television reporter. She went on to begin her acting career doing improvisational comedy at the Groundlings Theater in Los Angeles.

Early Life and Education Clancy Brown III was born on January 5, 1959 in Urbana, Ohio. His mother Joyce was a composer, conductor, and concert pianist, while his father Clarence Jr. was a newspaper publisher at the family-owned Brown Publishing Company. He had an older sister named Beth who passed away in 1964. As a youth, Brown attended St. Albans School in Washington, DC. He then went to Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois.