aminadat:

See the link to the video here https://twitter.com/AyodejiOsowobi/status/1252208071289511936

Thanks for the video

I see nothing bad in Them changing their clothes but throwing their service caps was wrong.

The NIS re not really focused mehn they shuld get their priorities straight, I don't see anything wrong in what those female officers did, they were all having a good tym

Those mumu at the top won't do anything jor! ......Na just gra gra, after those girls lick their ears dem go forget about the matter and even give dem double promotion

bkool7:


The immigration is taking the matter too serious.
The code of the immigration is not attached to any religion. It only call for modest dressing. What those ladies wore are normal dress ladies wear to parties.
We saw American soldiers doing it too.

“Early in April, the NIS in a disciplinary memo asked the women to explain why the should not be subjected to punishment for allegedly violating the agency's internal code.”


Are you an immigration Officer? Have you read the internal code of the NIS? Are the codes the same with those of the American Military? This has nothing to do with religion and if you are implying that there is no modesty in Christian Ethics, you are wrong.

It may sound queer but this is just an honest opinion and an acknowledgement of a subtle fact.None of these names sounds/ seems of Core Eastern extraction/origin...don't be shocked to find out that if there are a 1000 NIS personnel there ain't up to 150 core Easterners( and always relegated to not so serious roles and positions) but be sure to have over 450-500 Core Northerners. Same trend somewhat runs in about every National Workforce.

Great

Ayemileto:
Who have the video of the officers that is causing all this commotion?

What video? I'm just hearing of a video from this ur comment. Can anyone confirm to me if there was a video?

The decision wouldn't have been reversed if they were men. I see pussy power playing out here.

HarunaWest:
Those chicks look like Comptroller Food...I knew that transfer was just a farce.

why even think of transfering them in the first place if not for overzealousness?

How can those ladies descreate a Nigerian uniform, that was so bad, Transferring them was the mildest decision by the Comptroller General

SperoQuest:
Shut up your mouth.
See how quick you are in slut shaming your fellow women.

Common sense should have told you that even Falz as a lawyer will legally fight for those ladies.

Everyone in this thread keep shouting bottom power forgetting the fact that they suspended their transfer Because of fear of been sued in court based on the influence of falz and his father.

Next time, use your brain.

Shut up your mouth too....na where I dey you go form "powerful" ...... get lost. You were their husbands to know what really transpired.....

Beauty is a gross advantage in everything.... Those babe set.. the panel will even be confused... Wait o why do dey use fine girls to advertise product?

AnanseK:


“Early in April, the NIS in a disciplinary memo asked the women to explain why the should not be subjected to punishment for allegedly violating the agency's internal code.”


Are you an immigration Officer? Have you read the internal code of the NIS? Are the codes the same with those of the American Military? This has nothing to do with religion and if you are implying that there is no modesty in Christian Ethics, you are wrong.

I suggest you read the comment you quoted again. Dress worn by those ladies were modest dresses worn to dinner parties.

Ladycewhy:
why even think of transfering them in the first place if not for overzealousness?

Ordinary warning ir a week suspension wud have been Ok..not outright transfer..no make sense.

Ive seen the videos and I think the ladies were unprofessional. Some form of disciplinary action should be taken against them but it has to commensurately fit the misdemeanour

All thanks to Falz and all the loving and civilized Nigerians One Love....

Pls leave them alone, their conducts might appear unprofessional but the reality remains that it happens mostly even in the advanced countries of the world.

I recently watched some isrealis female soldiers undressing their uniforms in front of cameras during a pool party couple of weeks ago. Only their pants and one tining bras remains and their country was not engulfed in fire.

I didn't say what did is good but our female folks would at times behaved outside the context of their juridiction.

Please follow my on IG @Bazookablogng

aminadat:

See the link to the video here https://twitter.com/AyodejiOsowobi/status/1252208071289511936

Wow! See beauties.

Make NIS cool down.

Falz papa no be lawyer again? E don be

rawtouch:


no balls

Yes they transferred them without properly investigating the matter first. Thats “balls” right there.

DAY ONE
Computer Programming - Basic Variables:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dvAryQtxbWA

Variables are the names you give to computer memory locations which are used to store values in a computer program.

For example, assume you want to store two values 10 and 20 in your program and at a later stage, you want to use these two values. Let's see how you will do it. Here are the following three simple steps −

Create variables with appropriate names.
Store your values in those two variables.
Retrieve and use the stored values from the variables.
Creating variables

Creating variables is also called declaring variables in C programming. Different programming languages have different ways of creating variables inside a program. For example, C programming has the following simple way of creating variables −

#include <stdio.h>

int main() {
int a;
int b;
}
The above program creates two variables to reserve two memory locations with names a and b. We created these variables using int keyword to specify variable data type which means we want to store integer values in these two variables. Similarly, you can create variables to store long, float, char or any other data type. For example −

/* variable to store long value */
long a;

/* variable to store float value */
float b;
You can create variables of similar type by putting them in a single line but separated by comma as follows −

#include <stdio.h>

int main() {
int a, b;
}
Listed below are the key points about variables that you need to keep in mind −

A variable name can hold a single type of value. For example, if variable a has been defined int type, then it can store only integer.

C programming language requires a variable creation, i.e., declaration before its usage in your program. You cannot use a variable name in your program without creating it, though programming language like Python allows you to use a variable name without creating it.

You can use a variable name only once inside your program. For example, if a variable a has been defined to store an integer value, then you cannot define a again to store any other type of value.

There are programming languages like Python, PHP, Perl, etc., which do not want you to specify data type at the time of creating variables. So you can store integer, float, or long without specifying their data type.

You can give any name to a variable like age, sex, salary, year1990 or anything else you like to give, but most of the programming languages allow to use only limited characters in their variables names. For now, we will suggest to use only a....z, A....Z, 0....9 in your variable names and start their names using alphabets only instead of digits.

Almost none of the programming languages allow to start their variable names with a digit, so 1990year will not be a valid variable name whereas year1990 or ye1990ar are valid variable names.

Every programming language provides more rules related to variables and you will learn them when you will go in further detail of that programming language.




Computer Programming - Variables

Previous Page Next Page
Variables are the names you give to computer memory locations which are used to store values in a computer program.

For example, assume you want to store two values 10 and 20 in your program and at a later stage, you want to use these two values. Let's see how you will do it. Here are the following three simple steps −

Create variables with appropriate names.
Store your values in those two variables.
Retrieve and use the stored values from the variables.
Creating variables

Creating variables is also called declaring variables in C programming. Different programming languages have different ways of creating variables inside a program. For example, C programming has the following simple way of creating variables −

#include <stdio.h>

int main() {
int a;
int b;
}
The above program creates two variables to reserve two memory locations with names a and b. We created these variables using int keyword to specify variable data type which means we want to store integer values in these two variables. Similarly, you can create variables to store long, float, char or any other data type. For example −

/* variable to store long value */
long a;

/* variable to store float value */
float b;
You can create variables of similar type by putting them in a single line but separated by comma as follows −

#include <stdio.h>

int main() {
int a, b;
}
Listed below are the key points about variables that you need to keep in mind −

A variable name can hold a single type of value. For example, if variable a has been defined int type, then it can store only integer.

C programming language requires a variable creation, i.e., declaration before its usage in your program. You cannot use a variable name in your program without creating it, though programming language like Python allows you to use a variable name without creating it.

You can use a variable name only once inside your program. For example, if a variable a has been defined to store an integer value, then you cannot define a again to store any other type of value.

There are programming languages like Python, PHP, Perl, etc., which do not want you to specify data type at the time of creating variables. So you can store integer, float, or long without specifying their data type.

You can give any name to a variable like age, sex, salary, year1990 or anything else you like to give, but most of the programming languages allow to use only limited characters in their variables names. For now, we will suggest to use only a....z, A....Z, 0....9 in your variable names and start their names using alphabets only instead of digits.

Almost none of the programming languages allow to start their variable names with a digit, so 1990year will not be a valid variable name whereas year1990 or ye1990ar are valid variable names.

Every programming language provides more rules related to variables and you will learn them when you will go in further detail of that programming language.

Store Values in Variables

You have seen how we created variables in the previous section. Now, let's store some values in those variables −

#include <stdio.h>

int main() {
int a;
int b;

a = 10;
b = 20;
}
The above program has two additional statements where we are storing 10 in variable a and 20 is being stored in variable b. Almost all the programming languages have similar way of storing values in variable where we keep variable name in the left hand side of an equal sign = and whatever value we want to store in the variable, we keep that value in the right hand side.

Now, we have completed two steps, first we created two variables and then we stored required values in those variables. Now variable a has value 10 and variable b has value 20. In other words we can say, when above program is executed, the memory location named a will hold 10 and memory location b will hold 20.

Access stored values in variables

If we do not use the stored values in the variables, then there is no point in creating variables and storing values in them. We know that the above program has two variables a and b and they store the values 10 and 20, respectively. So let's try to print the values stored in these two variables. Following is a C program, which prints the values stored in its variables −

#include <stdio.h>

int main() {
int a;
int b;

a = 10;
b = 20;

print f( "Value of a = %d\n", a );
print f( "Value of b = %d\n", b );
}
When the above program is executed, it produces the following result −

Value of a = 10
Value of b = 20
You must have seen printf() function in the previous chapter where we had used it to print "Hello, World!". This time, we are using it to print the values of variables. We are making use of %d, which will be replaced with the values of the given variable in printf() statements. We can print both the values using a single printf() statement as follows −

#include <stdio.h>

int main() {
int a;
int b;

a = 10;
b = 20;

print f( "Value of a = %d and value of b = %d\n", a, b );
}
When the above program is executed, it produces the following result −

Value of a = 10 and value of b = 20
If you want to use float variable in C programming, then you will have to use %f instead of %d, and if you want to print a character value, then you will have to use %c. Similarly, different data types can be printed using different % and characters.

Variables in Python

Following is the equivalent program written in Python. This program will create two variables a and b and at the same time, assign 10 and 20 in those variables.

Python does not want you to specify the data type at the time of variable creation and there is no need to create variables in advance.

a = 10
b = 20

print "Value of a = ", a
print "Value of b = ", b
print "Value of a = ", a, " and value of b = ", b
When the above program is executed, it produces the following result −

Value of a = 10
Value of b = 20
Value of a = 10 and value of b = 20
You can use the following syntax in C and Java programming to declare variables and assign values at the same time −

#include <stdio.h>

int main() {
int a = 10;
int b = 20;

print f( "Value of a = %d and value of b = %d\n", a, b );
}
When the above program is executed, it produces the following result −

Value of a = 10 and value of b = 20
So far, we have covered two important concepts called variables and their data types. We discussed how to use int, long, and float to specify different data types. We also learnt how to name the variables to store different values.

Though this chapter is not required separately because reserved keywords are a part of basic programming syntax, we kept it separate to explain it right after data types and variables to make it easy to understand.

Like int, long, and float, there are many other keywords supported by C programming language which we will use for different purpose. Different programming languages provide different set of reserved keywords, but there is one important & common rule in all the programming languages that we cannot use a reserved keyword to name our variables, which means we cannot name our variable like int or float rather these keywords can only be used to specify a variable data type.

For example, if you will try to use any reserved keyword for the purpose of variable name, then you will get a syntax error.

#include <stdio.h>

int main() {
int float;
float = 10;

print f( "Value of float = %d\n", float);
}
When you compile the above program, it produces the following error −

main.c: In function 'main':
main.c:5:8: error: two or more data types in declaration specifiers
int float;
......
Let's now give a proper name to our integer variable, then the above program should compile and execute successfully −

#include <stdio.h>

int main() {
int count;
count = 10;

print f( "Value of count = %d\n", count);
}

Python Programming Reserved Keywords

Here is a table having almost all the keywords supported by Python Programming language −

and exec not
assert finally or
break for pass
class from print
continue global raise
def if return
del import try
elif in while
else is with
except lambda yield
We know you cannot memorize all these keywords, but we have listed them down for your reference purpose and to explain the concept of reserved keywords. So just be careful while giving a name to your variable, you should not use any reserved keyword for that programming language.

Thank you for being part of today's class. Join us at our Facebook group @YouTube Programming School
View the demo free at
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dvAryQtxbWA
Don't forget to subscribe

HarunaWest:
Those chicks look like Comptroller Food...I knew that transfer was just a farce.

Lol