Adeabi's Posts
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Please add me up. 08064243409 is my number, I'm from Oyo state(Ogbomoso to be precise) and schooled at Unilorin. AKWA IBOM, STREAM I |
''You have Already made payment. Thank You'' is what I read. Hope I have no problem. |
“Employers of ex corps members can now login the NYSC website and verify the certificate and authenticity of other information presented them” he added. A welcomed development |
Please, which betting site is good for deposits ?
I need urgent reply. Thanks |
Thank you Unilorin for uploading my name.
But what is meaning of Matric no. not in use (Create a Fresh Account)? |
flex12:Has SA rectified mistakes on the Dummy list for NYSC BATCH-B(Unilorin) uploaded on the school portal last week ? |
Is there any PCM from Unilorin who has seen his/her name on Nysc portal? |
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I am/was was a student of that school so i understand the system of that school. Most of those lecturer are sadists to the extent that if you have carry over of 1 unit course left in final year, that is automatic spill over no matter how you beg for mercy. How old are you-23 yrs? You are too young to commit such atrocity. God will never forgive you o o o. Way-out: talk to your level adviser or H.o.d to help you beg those lecturers in charge of those courses, tell them that you are already a spill-over student. But pray before you do that and trust me, you will be among us graduating this year-October and Prospective corps members. |
Opportunity to choose states of their choice outside their socio-cultural and linguistic areas. Hmmm hmmm !!!That means prospective corps members originated from North('majorly' Hausas) will be restricted to Yoruba and igbo lands only. PCMs Originated from south-west('majorly' Yorubas) will be restricted to North and south or south-east while PCMs originated from south-east('majorly' igbos) will be restricted to North, west or North-west. God, please influence my 'posting' AMEN. |
without reading the content of your post I knew it would be Unilorin. I am quite familiar with the system of this school. Before I comment on your post let me briefly share you my experience in that school. I am/was a student of that school. Since the day I entered that school I never conceded any carry over till 500 level(1st semester) when I played with a particular 1unit course (I say 1 unit course ).I met the man in charge the course through the H.O.D, level adviser and some senior lectures but to no avail than to register the course(automatic extra year) which i did.(plus any 4 unit courses to make it 5 units) if not because my 2.1 cgpa was very strong, I would have not been able to graduate with my 2.1.(To God be the glory B15 in my mind because i have checked my result) I don't want to mention my department and faculty because this forum is a small world(because there was a post someone posted about Unilorin.The lecturer commented on it in the class the following day ) If i were you, i would have accepted my faith like that because of the following reasons: (i) what is the certainty that you will graduate with that 2.1 if you spill over? because you should not have less that B's or at worst ONLY one C in the courses you register. (ii) is it only by the grade you can make it in life?.who told you can not prove your 2.2 better than 2.1. ? (iii) have it at back of your mind that you will waste your money, energy and your precious time. (iv) Although, the chance of getting the job during nysc is slim but some are achieving it.token amount from Nysc will reduce burden from your parent. My advice: You can only re-register if and only if you have someone/company awaiting you a job with 2.1 (because there are many jobless 2.1 out there) and that will serve as drive/motivation to achieve your goal-2.1. Yoruba adage says- Ti o ba ko iwaju si o, ko ta, ti o ba ko eyin si o, ko ta, Ti o ba ku iwo nikan, ki o tun ero ara re pa. |
page 666 atlast 666 is the number, or name, of the wild beast with seven heads and ten horns that comes out of the sea. (Revelation 13:1, 17, 18 ) This beast is a symbol of the worldwide political system, which rules over “every tribe and people and tongue and nation.” (Revelation 13:7 ) The name 666 identifies the political system as a gross failure in God’s sight. How? The mark of the beast The Bible says that people receive “the mark of the wild beast” because they follow it “with admiration,” to the point of worshipping it. ( Revelation 13:3, 4; 16:2) Who forced me to comment on this page because I didn't want to. Anyway B15 time-table on my mind |
Wonders shall never end |
Hope the device(wrist watch) has no built-in GPS so she will not be able to track your voice, movement and people around you. Please do no womanize or cheat on her be cause she will know with the aid of that device. |
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What is eligibility of someone if he/she is counting 30th year in the same year of graduation. will he/she eligible for NYSC? Or simply put, will NYSC mobilize someone counting 30th year? For example, 29yrs 5months, 29yrs 2months, 29yrs 8months etc. |
What of if that person is counting 30th year, will he/she eligible for NYSC? |
My start was very poor with 2.76 cgpa 100l first semester due negligence of aforementioned points but after discovered myself, I latter graduated with strong 2.1 from Unilorin '14 (Engineering) |
Do not compare Unilorin reading level to you school o o o .imagine my roommate starts night class every second week of resumption only to graduate with 4.46 cgpa. I didn't known why 75 percent of halls always full to the brim in the fourth week or resumption during the night class? Only thrice I saw my roommate in a particular semester, we both packed to school in order to have full access light. UNILORIN is just like Arsenal players in soccer league, may God crown our effort! |
raumdeuter:That is why people are lamenting scarcity of money in Oyo state. Who can tell me his achievement in Oyo state other than his uncompleted roads ?. |
Ha ha ha Oyo state may suffer for another four years I must tell you all the truths. The bitter truth is that he rigged the election in Iseyin and some areas in Ibadan, I must tell you all that we are tired of his administration. Who can tell me his specific achievements except the uncompleted roads? . God is watching this man in 3D and HE will judge faithfully. |
Hmmmm I doubt your epistle |
Research shows that about 2.5 millions voters were registered in Oyo state in which Ibadan has about 1.5 millions voters. From the research perspectives, Oyo state is mainly consist Ibadan, Oyo town, Ogbomoso, Oke-Ogun and Ibarapa(s) so, about 85 percent, 75 percent, 73 percent of Ogbomoso, Oke-Ogun and Ibarapas respectively will vote Alao-Akala. So, Ibadan votes will be equally distributed among these four candidates-senator Abiola Ajimobi of APC, Engineer Seyi Makinde of SDP, Senator Rasheed Ladoja of Accord and Otunba Alao Akala of Labour part. Research also shows that apc voted with all their capacity(population or members) during the last presidential election which is approximately 500 thousands votes in Oyo state (inclusive some haters of JEG from other parties) Conclusively, Alao-Akala will win this election not Apc or pdp as people of Ibadan viewed it!!! |
K |
She should wait till you or her parent get her another phone. She can be using low key phone before buy multimedia phone, because that toaster will use that opportunity to win her heart! |
Just to buttress the epistle posted by Tbliss12 on Nairaland some days ago, I would like to share this piece information extracted from a site so at the end of the day, you will all agree with me that an engineer should be treated as 'a small god'! At any one time, there can be up to 150,000 people in aircraft flying around the world and they have all put their absolute trust in the engineers who designed, built and maintained them; they have trust in these engineers that everything will function normally and they will arrive at their destination safely to meet their loved ones or continue with the business that took them on the journey in the first place. Even with the everyday things we do, without realising it, we trust our lives to engineers. We trust that there will be electricity when we switch the power on at home to give warmth and light; we trust that the water we drink will be fit for drinking when we turn on the tap; we trust that the car we drive at 30, 50 or 70 mph will get us to our destination safely. There is not one thing in our lives that isn't touched by or dependent upon engineers. As a result, society, perhaps without realising it, places tremendous trust in engineers. This implicit trust in engineers and engineering is imbedded in our modern society. The other professionals, in whom we place our absolute trust, are doctors. When our bodies go wrong, we trust that doctors will understand what is going on and that they will have the skills necessary to diagnose the correct drug, repair the broken part through surgery or tell us to change our life style. We then continue on our way, until the next time, with increasing frequency as we get older, and this continues until our human 'engine' finally gives up and stops functioning all together. The analogies are obvious, but have engineers done a better job than doctors in understanding and managing the process of deterioration and failure? Should the medical profession look to engineers, and the techniques they use, to achieve such impressive levels of reliability and extended life on the things that they design and maintain? One thing we should appreciate is that engineers have far more control over the basic design of the things they maintain; in fact they have absolute control. Engineers have to design the things in the first place; whereas doctors have absolutely no control. They have to take what they have been given as a basic design by an almighty creator, evolution or whatever you may believe has created what we are today. So engineers have the advantage over doctors in that they can learn from the experience of past failures and can change the design the next time round; the engineering equivalent of evolution. In all fairness, this has a major impact on the increasing reliability of the things that engineers design and build. However, once the design is complete and the product built, there is perhaps a common starting point for both the engineer and the doctor; they both have to keep their 'patient' functioning as reliably as possible for as long as possible. Doctors have to cope with a whole variety of different lifestyles that human beings may choose to live under; engineers have to contend with the different operation conditions under which their design has to work. It could be argued that engineers have adopted a far more structured and analytical approach than doctors to maintaining things and keeping things going for longer and more reliably. So, could doctors and the medical profession look to engineers to help us live longer and have a better quality of life? It is a fundamental law of nature, the second law of thermodynamics that all things deteriorate and ultimately fail; jet engines, cars and of course human bodies. As yet, we haven't yet found a way to counteract that law, nor have we found the secret of everlasting life, at least in the physical sense; but let's not venture into that discussion. In the past, when things broke down or failed, engineers repaired or replaced them. We still do this now on certain things, if a light bulb goes in our home, we replace it; we don't go around our house replacing the light bulbs in case they fail, at least most of us don't. We adopt a 'breakdown' approach to maintenance; that is we wait until it's broken before we fix it. This situation is fine for light bulbs, at least in a domestic environment, because having a light bulb go out is not critical. There are many instances where a breakdown approach to maintenance is perfectly acceptable; situations where it doesn't matter if something fails; we can repair or replace it when it does fail. This breakdown approach is, to a greater extent, the approach adopted by the medical profession when it comes to the maintenance of our bodies. We go to a doctor or get referred to hospital when something associated with our bodies has failed, or, when we are experiencing a symptom that could indicate that there could be something the matter with us. In the main, we go to a doctor when we are ill. To a large extent we accept this breakdown approach when it comes to our bodies, however, we would find it totally unacceptable if we waited for an aircraft to drop out the sky to tell us there was something wrong with the engine. However, could the techniques and processes now used by engineers routinely to achieve tremendous reliability and extended life on complex plant and equipment, be applied by doctors and the medical profession on our bodies to help us live longer and healthier lives? Engineers now have a much better understanding as to why things fail through techniques such as Failure Mode and Effect Analysis (FMEA) and Reliability Centred Maintenance (RCM), Root Cause Analysis (RCA) and Condition Based Maintenance (CBM). Basically, all fancy acronyms for a very simple logical process involving a series of questions that an engineer asks about the design or piece of equipment, questions such as: How can this fail? What happens if it does fail? Does it matter if it fails?, i.e. how critical are the consequences if it does fail? Then the critical questions are investigated: What are the indications that we might get before it fails? Can we measure these indications? How long will we get these indications before it fails? But finally and most importantly: What can we do to prevent the failure before it happens? Engineers are able to track deterioration and the development of problems long before they become critical and catastrophic failure results. The techniques of Condition Monitoring and Condition Based Maintenance are being applied to a whole variety of different areas where safety and reliability is critical to the operation of equipment. The application this technology and the intervention of corrective actions long before catastrophic failure occurs is helping engineers to achieve greater reliability and extend the life of plant and machinery far beyond the original design life. The intriguing question is; could the same approach be applied by the medical profession to help us live longer healthier lives? It would require doctors to adopt a totally different approach to health care; from treating, with drugs or surgery, when something goes wrong with your body, to actually monitoring parameters in your body which indicate the condition of your critical organs and functions. However, more importantly, this process would need to start when you were perfectly healthy to understand how and at what rate you were deteriorating from the healthy norms of your body. Failure in plant and machinery does not generally occur instantaneously, it deteriorates over a period of time, until the condition gets so bad that failure occurs. Our critical organs and functions behave in the same way; an indication of deterioration usually begins to manifest itself long before the situation becomes critical or catastrophic, and the only way to treat the situation is with drugs or surgery. Such a ‘Condition Based’ approach health care assumes that there are things we can do to keep ourselves healthy and in optimum working order. The obvious one is lifestyle, but this can only be one aspect, people who lead good lifestyles can still experience catastrophic failure of parts of their bodies and its functions. With a condition based approach to health care, a doctor needs to know the condition of our critical organs and functions continually, or at least regularly, over the whole of our lives, so that small changes in deterioration can be detected and corrected long before catastrophic failure occurs. The mainstream medical profession is yet to take up this challenge, maybe because of cost, but it could be the case that it is cheaper in the long run to keep people healthy rather than to treat them when they are sick. Holistic medical practitioners are beginning to adopt this approach to health, because in the early stages of deterioration it is often the case that the function in question is not the problem; the root cause can often be associated with a problem in totally different area of the body. Considering our engineering analogy, there is no point in repairing a pump that is showing signs of failure, if the root cause of that failure is contamination of lubrication in another part of the circuit; you have to address the root cause of the problem that is causing the failure. Processes such as Failure Mode and Effect Analysis (FMEA) and Reliability Centred Maintenance (RCM), Condition Based Maintenance (CBM) and Root Cause Analysis (RCA) are being used by engineers to achieve tremendous levels of reliability and safety, not just on critical things like aero engines, but also with things connected with all aspects of our lives. Society places tremendous trust in engineers, It could be argued that engineers have adopted a far more structured and analytical approach than doctors to understanding deterioration and preventing failure. So, could doctors and the medical profession look to engineers and the techniques and processes that we use, to help us live longer and have a better quality of life? Also an 'half-baked' engineer can kill in mass(aircraft failure as a case study) while a quack doctor cannot kill in mass, so an engineer should be well-treated among remaining professionals |
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hmmm |
hmmmm |
I don't see reason why people are blasphemously insult this geneous man for just no reason. I know that these haters are not from Oyo state, with current Government in Oyo state people are lamenting that there is no money in circulation. then where are they taking our money to? I'm looking for someone to compare administration of Akala to other administrations in oyo state without prejudice |