₦airaland Forum

turmacs:
I know this answer but i don't know how do the workings to get the answer. So far, none of my workings have been able to lead me to the correct answer.
Please can any one show me the workings?

a. Let the vertex angle be x.
The sum of all the vertex angles is 360 i.e angles at a point.
=> n * x = 360
x=360/n
b. Let the base angle be y
Then, y+y+x=180
2y+x=180
2y=180-x= 180-360/n
y=90-180/n
c. Let altitude be h
Tany= opposite side/adjacent side
Opposite side=h,
Adjacent side= s/2
=> Tan y= h/(s/2)
Tan(90-180/n) =2h/s
h=(s/2)*(tan(90-180/n))
d. Area of triangle= 1/2*base* height
= 1/2* s*h
=1/2*s*(s/2(tan(90-180/n))
= ((s^2)/4)*(tan(90-180/n))
e. The area of poligon = n* area of triangle
area of poligon= (n(s^2)/4)*(tan(90-180/n))

The shaded area is half the area of the circle i. e ( pi*r*r)/2
r=2
Shaded area= ( π×r^2)/2
= (π×2×2)/2
=2π

"MATASAN FULANI GA
PETERB OBI
BABA DATTI
2003"
WHICH LOOSELY TRANSLATES TO
"FULANI YOUTH HERE IS PETERB OBI
BABA DATTI
2003"

WilsonBright935:
Please help me out on this QR questions

1. 36,48,72 =>24,36,60
2. 20,40,60 ,=> 10,30,50
3. 100,120,150 => 70,90,120
4. 5,8,11 => 3,6,9
5. 2,5,9 => 1,4,8

1. 36,48,72 =>24,36,60
2. 20,40,60 ,=> 10,30,50
3. 100,120,150 => 70,90,120
4. 5,8,11 => 3,6,9
5. 2,5,9 => 1,4,8

omenkaLives:
Obe. Okpunyi be? Al'igede ari le? Le oja owowo ti?

Ori al'igede ka, oka le d'oja 'yan?

For those who Apply For FRSC RECRUITMENT.
Screening exercise is coming up as follows ;
1--Degree /HND,Holders. 6th&7th Sept, 2021.
2-- NCE-ND 8th&9th Sept, 2021.
3--- SSCE /NABTEB etc . 9th& 10th Sept, 2021.
Ensure you have Medical cert, and other relevant Documents stated in your form. Wishing you best of luck,

Smurfette:
This guy was my course mate in the University, we graduated in the year 2012, I wonder how he became the NANS president after graduation.

Maybe he is doing Msc

REMARKS BY THE SECRETARY TO THE GOVERNMENT OF THE FEDERATION/CHAIRMAN OF THE PTF-COVID-19 AT THE NATIONAL PRESS BRIEFING OF MONDAY, 29th JUNE, 2020
​
I welcome you all to the National Briefing by the Presidential Task Force (PTF) on COVID-19 for Monday, 29th June, 2020.
2.​When the PTF briefed the nation on 1st June, 2020, we informed you that Mr. President had approved amongst others, that we should proceed into phase two of the eased lock down for a period of four weeks to enable the PTF evaluate the developments properly and continue toensure balance between lives and livelihood.
We also cautioned that the gradual relaxation was subject to review should developments warrant it.
3.​Within the Month under review, the PTF continued to monitor developments and consistently admonished Nigerians to change their behavior in view of the fact that the spread of the virus had entered the community phase. It is the considered opinion of the PTF that Nigerians, though aware of the existence of the virus, have generally misunderstood the objectives behind the reasoning of government in gradually relaxing the restrictions.
4.​For the purpose of emphasis, the virus is still dangerous and has continued to wreak havoc at home and abroad. The exponential rise in number of cases detected and the fatalities gives cause for concern. ..............................

10.​Notwithstanding the challenges faced in the last one month and the fact that Nigeria’s statistics have been on the rise, substantial progress has been made in the following areas:
i. Harnessing of data, which shows that 60% of the confirmed cases are in a handful of local governments in the country (18 out of 774 LGAs nationwide), and putting in place targeted interventions;
ii. Increased capacity to detect, test and trace those infected with the virus,
through the activation of 38 molecular testing laboratories, resulting in raising the test count nationwide in excess of 130,000;
iii. A shift in focus to a targeted community-based approach, enhanced risk communication;
iv. Increased collaboration with the legislature, State Governments and the organised private sector;
v. Activation of a new, cost-effective policy on the evacuation of returning Nigerians;
vi. Increased awareness of COVID-19 among the population;
vii. Cushioning the socio-economic impact of the restrictions through the provision of palliatives to vulnerable members of various communities nationwide; and
viii. Successful re-opening sectors of the economy despite initial challenges in areas such as the banking sector, industry and agriculture.
12.​Today, the PTF submitted its 5th Interim Report to Mr. President for his consideration. In the Report the PTF specifically reviewed the issues around the general level of compliance with prescribed measures, while taking note of the following:
i. Implications of the lack of general compliance with measures;
ii. the global and domestic developments especially in the area of rising statistics; and
iii. the continued restrictions in the education and transportation sectors as well as for activities that attract mass gatherings such as operations of markets, worship centres and entertainment.
I3.​In doing the foregoing, the PTF considered the need for the continuation of the policy of striking the delicate balance between lives and livelihood as well as inputs received from different stakeholder groups.
14.​The PTF similarly identified the underlisted areas of concern that would require attention under the on-going restrictions:
i. International travel;
ii. Entertainment activities;
iii. Educational services/sector; and
iv. Public and Private Sector offices.
15.​You will recall that the PTF had in previous briefings stated that the aim of Phase Two was to sustain the gains from earlier steps taken for pandemic control and to enable additional sectors of the economy restart activities. Given the challenges and the visible danger ahead occasioned by skepticism, poor public perception both leading to lack of compliance, it has come to the inevitable conclusion that the extension of phase two of the eased lockdown will be needed to:
i. consolidate the gains in the areas of the economy that have restarted,
ii. ensure better compliance with the health-based response;
iii. support the states in enforcing guidelines and protocols as well as strengthening the LGAs build community level structures for ownership and effective risk communication; and
iv. help to better achieve the balance between saving lives and ensuring that wellbeing and livelihood of citizens are protected.
16.​I am pleased to inform you that Mr. President has carefully considered the 5th Interim Report of the PTF and has accordingly approved that, with the exception of some modifications to be expatiated upon later, the Phase Two of the eased lockdown be extended by another four weeks with effect from Tuesday, June 30, 2020 through Midnight of Monday, 27 July, 2020.
17.​Specifically, however, the following measures shall either remain in place or come into effect:
i. Maintaining the current phase of the national response, for another four weeks in line with modifications to be expatiated by the National Coordinator;
ii. Permission of movement across State borders only outside curfew hours with effect from 1st July, 2020;
iii. Enforcement of laws around non-pharmaceutical interventions by States, in particular, the use of face masks in public places;
iv. Safe re-opening of schools to allow students in graduating classes resume in-person in preparation for examinations;
v. Safe reopening of domestic aviation services as soon as practicable;
vi. Publication of revised guidelines around the three thematic areas of general movement, industry and labour; and community activities;
vii. Provision of technical support for states to mobilise additional resources for the response;
viii. Strengthening partnerships with States, Local Governments, traditional rulers, community/religious leaders and civil society to ensure increased public awareness and compliance with preventive guidelines;
ix. Encouraging State governments to empower Local Government Authorities to intensify contact tracing efforts and ensure stronger grassroots mobilisation to support the response;
x. Encourage States and Hospital authorities to ensure continuity of other health services to prevent fatalities from other life-threatening conditions during the COVID-19 pandemic; and
xi. Deepening of collaboration with other mandate groups at States/Federal levels to harmonise the country’s COVID-19 response in the short, medium and long terms.
18.​The National Coordinator will in due course announce and publish the details of the revised guidelines while relevant MDAs including Education, Transportation and Aviation will respectively consult further with stakeholders and issue guidelines for their sectors
19. ​ The PTF will now take your questions please.
18. ​I thank you for listening.

REMARKS BY THE CHAIRMAN, PRESIDENTIAL TASK FORCE ON COVID-19 AT THE NATIONAL BRIEFING OF MONDAY, JUNE 1, 2020

PROTOCOLS

I welcome you all to the National Briefing for Monday 1st June, 2020.

When the PTF briefed the nation on Monday 18th May, 2020, we informed you that Mr. President had approved amongst others, the extension of phase one of the eased lockdown so that the observed gaps in the expected impact of the National Response could be closed and the gains consolidated. That action was based on the Guidelines developed and published by the PTF, working in collaboration with sub-national entities and key stakeholders.
The PTF also announced the extension of the lockdown of Kano State due to the need to address the peculiar circumstances that had arisen in that state.
During the two weeks extension, the PTF evaluated the COVID-19 situation in the country after which it submitted a Report to Mr. President as promised last week.
Ladies and gentlemen, despite partnerships, injection of resources and collaboration, the COVID-19 has continued to ravage the world in very many ways. It has also continued to spread and claim casualties. The global figures recorded as at Sunday, 31st May 2020 had risen to 6,407,451 confirmed cases, 2,862,610 recoveries and 377,834 fatalities across 216 countries and territories of the world.
The global epicenter of the pandemic has shifted from China to Europe, then to the United States of America and is now showing significant impact in South and Central America. This shift to South America with virtually similar climatic and demographic similarities with Africa, is a cause for concern when we consider the fact that earlier projections pointed to Africa as likely to be the worst hit continent, by the pandemic.
In Africa, confirmed cases stood at 146,568 while 64,080 cases had recovered and 4,222 fatalities were recorded as at Sunday, 31st may, 2020.
Reports have shown that there are lesser number of confirmed cases than expected across the African Continent. Countries have continued to record significant daily increases, capable of overwhelming our fragile healthcare systems if there is a consistent surge. This calls for caution, planning, multi-sectoral investment in institutional and human capacity, scientific and methodical approach as well as citizens commitment to the control of the pandemic.
As at midnight on the same day (Sunday, 31st May, 2020), Nigeria had recorded 10,162 confirmed cases of COVID-19, 3,007 discharges and 287 deaths. Significantly, Nigeria recorded 553 new cases on Saturday, 30th May, 2020 representing the highest single day numbers, ever.
Nigeria’s national response has continued to rely on science, data, experiences drawn from other nations and consideration of our peculiar environment to address the pandemic, while observing the guidelines issued by the World Health Organization (WHO).
While reviewing the impact of previous measures and the first phase of the eased lockdown, the PTF prioritised the following aims: i. Ensuring a cohesive, exhaustive and data-driven policy to guide the opening up of the country; ii. Putting in place procedures for the effective review of the country’s reopening policy; iii. Mitigating against our health system being overwhelmed by a series of sustained outbreaks; iv. Maximising the impact of non-pharmaceutical interventions on COVID-19 control; and v. Minimising the negative and social effects of the non-pharmaceutical interventions.
Similarly, the PTF adopted the following guiding principles to ensure that the response is robust and holistic: i. Utilisation of data systems to assess risk, measure response performance, and evaluate progress; ii. Application of non-pharmaceutical interventions in a measured and step-wise manner (e.g. using 2-week intervals to identify adverse effects); iii. Narrowing the focus of non-pharmaceutical interventions with significant side effects (e.g. business closures, stay at home orders) to targeted areas for effectiveness and impact; iv. Development of systems for the protection of vulnerable groups; v. Prioritisation of risk communication and community engagement with emphasis on community involvement and ownership; and vi. Encouraging States to fund activities (contact tracing, sample and data collection, etc.) that support the control of COVID-19 thereby generating data to aid decision-making.
The PTF, in reaching its conclusions and making recommendations for next steps of the response, remained mindful of the following important socio-economic issues: i. impact of COVID-19 on the global economy and all national economies; ii. pain and hardship brought upon the poor & vulnerable, the aged, the sick, people living with disabilities, and particularly those whose survival depend on their daily earnings; iii. impact of the closure of schools and tertiary institutions; iv. avoidable death of citizens occasioned by the decline in the level of availability of medical services to citizens due to closure of medical facilities, rejection of patients by hospitals and fear of stigmatization; and v. the level of infection of frontline workers and its implications for the national response.
From the economic development, security and social cohesiveness perspectives, the PTF also worked closely with: i. The Economic Sustainability Committee under the Chairmanship of the Vice President; ii. The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) promoting the development of stimulus packages for different categories of SMEs, farmers, businesses, etc; iii. The Federal Ministry of Humanitarian Affairs, Disaster Management and Social Development working to enlarge the database of some of the Social Intervention Programmes (SIPs) for inclusiveness; iv. The Federal Ministry of Labour & Employment charged with the mandate to organize the Special Pubic Works Intervention capable of employing one thousand youths from each of the 774 LGAs in the country; v. The Federal Ministry of Agriculture & Rural Development on the mobilization and technical support to farmers for the planting season as well as unrestricted movement of food and other agricultural produce; vi. The Federal Ministry of Education for the development of guidelines and protocols for safe reopening of our schools; vii. The Security Agencies for the enforcement and protection of lives and property; viii. Professional bodies, Civil Society Organisations, the Labour Sector, trade associations, religious and traditional leaders; ix. The Nigeria Governors Forum; and x. The National Assembly.
The PTF has taken into consideration the advisory of the World Health Organization on the need to do the following when planning to ease a lockdown: i. balance lives and livelihoods, ii. follow a slow and phased approach that is data driven; iii. apply Public health measures in every community and at every phase of the response (i.e. surveillance, case finding, testing, isolation, tracing and quarantining contacts.); and iv. evaluating the economic and social aspects of the society, which will play a role in progressing or hindering any efforts for the response.
It is the consideration of the PTF that while Nigeria’s confirmed cases have increased in the period under review, the following factors should inspire confidence in the response: i. Majority of the confirmed cases are in a handful of local governments in the country; ii. 20 out of the 774 LGAs nationwide account for 60% of the cases (see map below); iii. There is an opportunity to concentrate efforts in these high-burden areas; iv. Federal agencies and State Governments are working together on the promotion and utilisation of guidelines on case management (e.g. homecare for relatively well patients); v. There is increased capacity to detect, test and trace those infected with the virus; vi. 29 testing laboratories have been activated, with Bauchi being the latest addition while the test count nationwide has exceeded 60,000; and vii. A shift in focus to community engagement and enhanced risk communication.
NOTE: NCDC to list the names of the 20 LGAs

Notwithstanding the foregoing, the PTF considers it necessary to restate to Nigerians that: i. Nigeria has not reached the peak of confirmed cases; ii. The battle against COVID-19 is a long term one; iii. Nigeria should pursue a strategy that will aid the sustainable control of the spread of the disease; iv. Risk communications and community engagement should remain top priority; and v. Precision approach to containment and management should be adopted
Based on the overall assessment, including available data on the public health considerations and resultant economic impacts, the PTF is of the opinion that Nigeria is ready to allow SCIENCE and DATA determine her cautious advancement into the second phase of the eased lockdown for a period of four (4) weeks.
After considering all factors mentioned above, the PTF submitted its recommendations and the PRESIDENT has approved the following for implementation over the next four weeks spanning 2nd – 29th June, 2020, subject to review-: i. Cautious advance into the Second Phase of the national response to COVID-19; ii. Application of science and data to guide the targeting of areas of on-going high transmission of COVID-19 in the country; iii. Mobilisation of all resources at State and Local Government levels to create public awareness on COVID 19 and improve compliance with non-pharmaceutical interventions within communities; iv. Sustenance of key non-pharmaceutical interventions that would apply nationwide and include: a) Ban of gatherings of more than 20 people outside of a workplace; b) Relaxation of restriction on places of Worship based on guidelines issued by the PTF and Protocols agreed by State Governments c) Managed access to markets and locations of economic activity to limit the risk of transmission; d) Ban on inter-state travels except for movement of agricultural produce, petroleum products, manufactured goods and essential services; e) Mandatory use of non-medical face masks in public places; f) Mandatory provision of handwashing facilities/sanitisers in all public places; g) Extensive temperature checks in public places; h) Maintaining 2 metres between people in public places; i) Strengthening infection prevention and control at healthcare facilities; j) Isolation of vulnerable populations (elderly and those with underlying health conditions) k) Massive information and education campaigns.
v. Deepening of collaborative efforts with the community leaders, civil society, faith-based organisations, traditional institutions, etc; vi. Continuous mobilisation of State governments to take up greater role in the implementation of the guidelines and advisories provided by the PTF; vii. Continued provision of support by the NCDC to States through guidelines to shape decision-making in responding to high burden LGAs and Wards; and viii. Easing the total lockdown of Kano State and introduction of Phase One of the Eased Lockdown.
Ladies and gentlemen, this is still a fight for life and our advancement to phase two does not mean that COVID-19 has ended. It is still potent and highly wasteful of human lives. I implore all Nigerians and corporate citizens to take responsibility and play the expected role.
I will now invite the Hon Minister of Health to provide you with details. The DG - NCDC will elaborate on the technical aspects of the next steps while the National Coordinator will expatiate on the guidelines before it is published.
I thank you for listening.

FindingNigeria:
Me?

What then is RTC?

Road Traffic Crash

eneazi:
The screening exercise is meant for only those who received the mail, because in the email received applicants are asked to come along with a Print out of summary data page and email notification

This is not correct. All those that applied are to go for screening.

Physical Appearance of Applicants:

Applicants shall appear in white shorts, white round neck T-shirts, Canvass and socks.

Note:
Applicants are to come with originals of their credentials, 2 sets of photocopies of the credentials and 2 passport photographs.

Officers’ Cadre
NYSC Discharge Certificate
Degree Certificate
SSCE/or its equivalent
FSLC
Indigene Certificate
Birth Certificate/Declaration of Age

Inspectorate Cadre
NYSC Discharge Certificate (HND Holders)
Certificate (HND, ND, NCE, RN, RM, CHEW, etc)
SSCE/or its equivalent
FSLC
Indigene Certificate
Birth Certificate/Declaration of Age

Road Marshal Cadre
SSCE/or its equivalent
FSLC
Indigene Certificate
Birth Certificate/Declaration of Age
Trade Test for Artisans
Valid Drivers’ License for all Drivers

Note:
Presentation of valid Drivers’ License is an added advantage to all applicants

The screening and physical fitness assessment of FRSC 2018 recruitment exercise which commenced on 28 May 2018 with the uploading of the application forms on FRSC recruitment portal is scheduled to be conducted in all State capitals from Monday 24 to Saturday 29 September, 2018.

In a statement released by Bisi Kazeem, Corps Public Education Officer, FRSC, he stated that applicants are advised to check their emails used for the submission of the applications on Wednesday 19 September 2018 for information on the screening and physical fitness assessment. The email information shall contain the venue, date, time of screening and required items to be taken along for the exercise.

Shortlisted applicants are to come with the summary data page earlier received and email notification slip which shall admit them to the screening venue.

Any candidate without the print out of the summary data page and notification slip for this phase of the exercise shall not be admitted into the screening venue

NOKIA 1100

A beautiful couple identified as Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Ndukwe, dedicated their beautiful set of twins, a boy and a girl after 16 years of marriage with no issue.
Photos of a Nigerian couple have melted hearts online after they emerged on the internet with news of what God has done in the lives of the couple.

It was learnt that Mr and Mrs Ndukwe have been married for 16 years and have been expecting to parent their own kids, but were unlucky for a long time, and after the long wait, God finally visited them and surpassed their expectations.
The couple's family member, Oby Ndukwe shared the lovely photos on social media as the couple welcomed a set of twins and dedicated the two bundles of joy to God in their church of worship.

The photos have stirred many people to appreciate God on their behalf over the rare miracle which most people pray to witness in their life time.
The happy couple named their boy and girl, Isaiah and Deborah just like the holy Bible characters. Family and friends gathered to celebrate with the couple in church as they gave their kids back to God who blessed them with it.

22nd