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My Love For Fashion |
nplug The TV www.unplugthetv.com Turn off your TVs now (and YouTube too, please!) and open this link instead – every time it will generate a new video to watch for you that will benefit your mind. Thesaurus www.thesaurus.com Let’s not forget about every student’s savior – Thesaurus, the source of synonyms for articles and essays we all have to write at some point in our lives. Definitely expands your vocabulary! Factsie www.factsie.com Click on the link and you will get a scientific or a life fact you probably didn’t know before! BBC Languages www.bbc.co.uk/languages Studying a new language? Use BBC platform for interactive guides, shows, TV programs and much more. TED www.ted.com TED talks are a great way of learning new things in an engaging and interesting way. No further explanation needed here! Do It Yourself www.doityourself.com For those of us who love arts and crafts – numerous tips, advice and DIY lessons. Drawspace www.drawspace.com Always wanted to learn to draw but never got a chance? It is never too late! Drawspace provides lots of lessons and e-books on techniques and styles form basic beginners to professionals. High Brow www.gohighbrow.com This website sends 5-minute long courses direct to your inbox every day. Take a break and learn something new! Lingvist www.lingvist.io Lingvist promises that you will learn language in 200 hours. Hurry up whilst it is still free to use! Creative Live www.creativelive.com Take creative lessons in photo and video, art and design, music and audio, crafts and even life from the greatest creative minds in the world. Instructables www.instructables.com The name explains it quite well –there are many various instructions and explanations on this website for practically anything. Investopedia www.investopedia.com Yes, this is like Wikipedia but with a focus on financial markets. It is tough for those of us without a business degree to understand what’s happening in the world of finance. Investopedia will help with that – they provide financial news digests that are fairly easy to understand even for those of us who don’t know the first thing about money. Coursera www.coursera.org Click through to find a great number of various free courses on any subject you could think of – study biology or learn how to become more productive. There is something for everyone! edX www.edx.org Similar to Coursera, this website has tons of different courses available from numerous universities all over the world. Interesting Engineering www.interestingengineering.com And, of course, don’t forget about Interesting Engineering! We also help you become smarter. Check with the science section to know the top news of the day and the business section to become better at work! SOURCE: http://interestingengineering.com/15-websites-that-make-you-smarter/ |
Over to Lagos Boiz |
In the traditional Igbo calendar a week (Igbo: Izu) has 4 days (Igbo: Ubochi) (Eke, Orie, Afọ, Nkwọ), seven weeks make one month (Igbo: Ọnwa), a month has 28 days and there are 13 months a year. In the last month, an extra day is added. The traditional time keepers in Igboland are the priests or Dibia. No. Months (Ọnwa) Gregorian equivalent 1 Ọnwa Mbụ (February–March) 2 Ọnwa Abụo (March–April) 3 Ọnwa Ife Eke (April–May) 4 Ọnwa Anọ (May–June) 5 Ọnwa Agwụ (June–July) 6 Ọnwa Ifejiọkụ (July–August) 7 Ọnwa Alọm Chi (August to early September) 8 Ọnwa Ilo Mmụọ (Late September) 9 Ọnwa Ana (October) 10 Ọnwa Okike (Early November) 11 Ọnwa Ajana (Late November) 12 Ọnwa Ede Ajana (Late November to December) 13 Ọnwa Ụzọ Alụsị (January to early February) The names of the days have their roots in the mythology of the Kingdom of Nri. Eri, the sky-descended founder of the Nri kingdom, had gone on to break the mystery of time and on his journey he had saluted and counted the four days by the names of the spirits that governed them, hence the names of the spirits eke, orie, afọ and nkwọ became those of the days of the week. The days also correspond to the four cardinal points, Afọ corresponds to north, Nkwọ to south, Eke to east, and Orie to west. These spirits, who were fishmongers, were sent down by Chukwu (Great God) in order to establish markets throughout Igboland which they did by selling fish. While there are four days, they come in alternate cycles of "major" and "minor", giving a longer eight day cycle An example of a month: Ọnwa Mbụ Eke Orie Afọ Nkwọ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 The Igbo calendar is not universal, and is described as "not something written down and followed ... rather it is observed in the mind of the people. Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Igbo_calendar |
In the traditional Igbo calendar a week (Igbo: Izu) has 4 days (Igbo: Ubochi) (Eke, Orie, Afọ, Nkwọ), seven weeks make one month (Igbo: Ọnwa), a month has 28 days and there are 13 months a year. In the last month, an extra day is added. The traditional time keepers in Igboland are the priests or Dibia. No. Months (Ọnwa) Gregorian equivalent 1 Ọnwa Mbụ (February–March) 2 Ọnwa Abụo (March–April) 3 Ọnwa Ife Eke (April–May) 4 Ọnwa Anọ (May–June) 5 Ọnwa Agwụ (June–July) 6 Ọnwa Ifejiọkụ (July–August) 7 Ọnwa Alọm Chi (August to early September) 8 Ọnwa Ilo Mmụọ (Late September) 9 Ọnwa Ana (October) 10 Ọnwa Okike (Early November) 11 Ọnwa Ajana (Late November) 12 Ọnwa Ede Ajana (Late November to December) 13 Ọnwa Ụzọ Alụsị (January to early February) The names of the days have their roots in the mythology of the Kingdom of Nri. Eri, the sky-descended founder of the Nri kingdom, had gone on to break the mystery of time and on his journey he had saluted and counted the four days by the names of the spirits that governed them, hence the names of the spirits eke, orie, afọ and nkwọ became those of the days of the week. The days also correspond to the four cardinal points, Afọ corresponds to north, Nkwọ to south, Eke to east, and Orie to west. These spirits, who were fishmongers, were sent down by Chukwu (Great God) in order to establish markets throughout Igboland which they did by selling fish. While there are four days, they come in alternate cycles of "major" and "minor", giving a longer eight day cycle An example of a month: Ọnwa Mbụ Eke Orie Afọ Nkwọ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 The Igbo calendar is not universal, and is described as "not something written down and followed ... rather it is observed in the mind of the people. Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Igbo_calendar |
mainland |
play brothers in arm |
Lia Mohammed over to you |
Emeraldcute:oya come and c for yourself |
i should turn my pc upside down huh? |
lwkmd |
lol..blood of holy ghost |
nice one |
Sad |
Nice one |
Drayoflife:Go and check it out. |
It is scam. |
Pictures?? |
talk2alabama:With you involved. |
F |
I love birthday celebrations |
I love birthday celebrations |
June! |
"tomato-laden truck" caught my attention |
WHAT I HER REASON FOR LEAVING THE POOR MAN HIGH AND DRY? |
how is the screening been done? is it done by states? i am from imo state and lagos is my screening center, when am i supposed to be screened? please someone should respond asap. |
please when will the test hold in lagos? |
Please when is the test for the Air-force aspirant going to hold in Lagos? |
My HDD can no longer be seen by my PC, can anybody help me restore the data in this HDD?? if you can hit me up. 08065218456 |
Keneking:the window behind the gen is the window to the cell |
With this new Nigerian international passport, you can now visit 44 countries around the world visa free or visa on arrival. The document, to be issued to deserving Nigerians ,will operate concurrently with the existing 32-page e-passport... 1. Bangladesh (Visa on arrival) 2. Barbados ( Visa free for 6 months) 3. Benin Republic (Visa free) 4. Burkina Faso ( Visa free) 5. Burundi ( Visa on arrival for 30days) 6. Cameroon ( Visa free) 7. Cape Verde ( Visa on arrival) 8. Chad ( Visa free) 9. Comoros Island ( Visa on arrival) 10. Cote d’ivoire ( Visa free ) 11. Djibouti ( Visa on arrival ) 12. Dominican ( Visa free for 21 days ) 13. Fiji Island ( Visa free for 4 months) 14. Gambia ( Visa free for 90days ) 15. Georgia ( Visa on arrival ) 16. Ghana ( Visa free ) 17. Guinea ( Visa free ) 18. Guinea Bissau ( Visa free for 90 days ) 19. Haiti ( Visa free for 90 days ) 20. Iran ( Visa on arrival ) 21. Kenya ( Visa on arrival for 90 days ) 22. Liberia ( Visa free ) 23. Madagascar ( Visa on arrival for 90 days ) 24. Maldives ( Visa on arrival for 30 days ) 25. Mali ( Visa free ) 26. Mauritania ( Visa on arrival ) 27. Mauritius ( Visa free for 90days ) 28. Micronesia ( Visa free for 30 days ) 29. Mozambique ( Visa on arrival for 30 days ) 30. Nauru ( Visa on arrival ) 31. Niger republic ( Visa free ) 32. Palau ( Visa on arrival for 30 days ) 33. Samoa ( Visa on arrival for 60 days ) 34. Senegal ( Visa free ) 35. Seychelles (Visa on arrival for 30 days ) 36. Sierra Leone ( Visa free ) 37. Somalia ( Visa on arrival ) 38. Sri Lanka ( Electronic travel authorization ) 39.Tanzania ( Visa on arrival ) 40. Timor-Leste ( Visa on arrival for 30 days ) 41. Togo ( Visa free ) 42. Tuvalu ( Visa on arrival for 30 days ) 43. Uganda ( Visa on arrival ) 44. Vanuatu ( Visa free for 30 days ) Source: http://entertainment.vacancynigerians.com/2016/02/44-countries-nigerian-passport-holders.html
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Ikeja to Apapa say 1:30min 350 naira fare. Oshodi to Apapa 1hr 150-200 naira fare. Sookul: |

I wish this can happen in Nigeria.. 