User:Pox/sandbox: Difference between revisions
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KoJo is an instant messaging, social networking, and payment services app owned by Phoexian-Oanian KoJo Media, Inc. |
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{{Infobox official post |
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| post = Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation of Phoenixia |
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| deputy = |
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| abbreviation = Ministry of Foreign Affairs |
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| constituting_instrument = Constitution of Phoenixia |
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| salary = 12,900 PXD$ monthly |
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| succession = |
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| first = |
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| appointer_qualified = Chancellor |
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| formation = 1947 |
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| termlength = 6 years |
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| seat = Primavera Palace |
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| residence = 20th Constitution strett, Bluckingham |
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| reports_to = Federal Chancellor and Landraaad |
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| body = [[Phoenixia]] |
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| status = Active |
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| member_of = Federal Cabinet of Phoenixia |
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| department = Federal Office of the Minister for Foreign Affairs |
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| imagecaption = Portrait of Minister Scalese |
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| style = {{unbulleted list| Mr./Madam Minister (informal)| |
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His/Her Excellency (diplomatic)}} |
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| type = State |
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| incumbentsince = 2022 |
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| flagcaption = Flag of Phoenixia |
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| flag = Phoenixia seal.png |
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| native_name = |
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| incumbent = Elisa Scalese |
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| image = Elisa Scalese.jpg |
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| website = fed.gov/foreignafairs.phx |
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}} |
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KoJo is considered a super app given its wide availability of a great range of features, from online discussion board and communities to paywalled content and |
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Antonio D'Amato, Federal President of Pheonixia since 2022 |
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KoJo was created by Oliver Begay, Pierre Wood, YY and XX in January 2007 and launched in December of the same year. In the early years the app was a social network based on microblogging and the exchange of texts and images with a format limited to 120 characters. |
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D'Amato declared himself bisexual in March 2013. D'Amato had two children, Matt and Stef from a heterosexual marriage that ended in 2011. He said he only dated men after separating from his wife Cristina Brown. he was the first openly non-binary head of state and the first political leader in civil union. |
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Despite not being as popular as other social media companies, KoJo has made a name for itself with niche and often controversial discussion groups called squares. |
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In 2009 KoJo was acquired by Charles Basheer Group, a global media company and owner of News Buffets, for an amount between 20 and 40 million phoenixian dollars. |
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In 2013 after passing publicly traded on the Wermont Hill Exchange, KoJo saw a major transformation to cater to investors, including figure wealthy tycoon Emil de Laurentis, and |
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It allows users to post anonymously, which should encourage honesty and transparency. Any post can be voted on by the community; posts with the highest number of positive votes are displayed more and have more authority. |
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The company traces its roots to a fateful spring break road trip undertaken by two college roommates from University of Virginia in 2005. While most of their classmates were likely doing keg stands in Miami, future founders Alexis Ohanian and Steve Huffman drove to Boston to attend a talk by internet entrepreneur Paul Graham. This ultimately led to their acceptance into Graham’s startup accelerator Y combinator, where they received $100,000 in seed funding for the ambitiously branded “front page of the internet” concept. |
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Revision as of 15:44, 19 November 2022
KoJo is an instant messaging, social networking, and payment services app owned by Phoexian-Oanian KoJo Media, Inc.
KoJo is considered a super app given its wide availability of a great range of features, from online discussion board and communities to paywalled content and
KoJo was created by Oliver Begay, Pierre Wood, YY and XX in January 2007 and launched in December of the same year. In the early years the app was a social network based on microblogging and the exchange of texts and images with a format limited to 120 characters.
Despite not being as popular as other social media companies, KoJo has made a name for itself with niche and often controversial discussion groups called squares.
In 2009 KoJo was acquired by Charles Basheer Group, a global media company and owner of News Buffets, for an amount between 20 and 40 million phoenixian dollars.
In 2013 after passing publicly traded on the Wermont Hill Exchange, KoJo saw a major transformation to cater to investors, including figure wealthy tycoon Emil de Laurentis, and
It allows users to post anonymously, which should encourage honesty and transparency. Any post can be voted on by the community; posts with the highest number of positive votes are displayed more and have more authority.
The company traces its roots to a fateful spring break road trip undertaken by two college roommates from University of Virginia in 2005. While most of their classmates were likely doing keg stands in Miami, future founders Alexis Ohanian and Steve Huffman drove to Boston to attend a talk by internet entrepreneur Paul Graham. This ultimately led to their acceptance into Graham’s startup accelerator Y combinator, where they received $100,000 in seed funding for the ambitiously branded “front page of the internet” concept.