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Is it for money(petrochemical) or passion (mechanical)


www.evilla.com.ng

Maybe in weeks to come



www.evilla.com.ng

Nice


www.evilla.com.ng

Answer ur own question first

i knew the world will end when i saw satan2, O Lord if it remain a second for you to come take your people please kill me so i dont sin and be left behind

rheether:
Lie!

Do u knw me or her

1. Surface clean living room and kitchen (pick up stray items, dust, sweep, vacuum)

2. Clean bathrooms (toilets, showers, floors, walls, mirrors)

3. Surface clean bedrooms (put away toys, clothes, dust)

4. Surface clean "extra" rooms (basement, office, play room)

5. Surface clean living room and kitchen

6. Clean bathrooms

7. Clean all interior windows (white vinegar and newspaper works great and is cheap!)

8. Sweep and vacuum all floors in the house (don't forget stairs)

9. Surface clean bedrooms

10. Deep clean living room (mirrors, baseboards, dust artwork)

11. Clean bathrooms

12. Clean out closets (hang up clothes, mittens, jackets, hats)

13. Surface clean "extra" rooms

14. Deep clean bedrooms (organize drawers, check under bed, tidy closet, dust artwork, fans, lights, mop)

15. Surface clean living room and kitchen

16. Deep clean bathrooms (clean inside drawers, inside of trash cans, tops of mirrors, tile, mop)

17. Clean all door knobs, phones, entertainment equipment (remote controls), switch plates, banisters and other things that are repeatedly touched.

18. Clean out the refrigerator, take stock of food, organize pantry

19. Clean entryway, sweep porch (if you have one), clean out car (because they're often our home away from home)

20. Surface clean living room and kitchen

21. Surface clean bathrooms

22. Surface clean bedrooms

23. Sweep and vacuum all floors in the house

24. Clean linen closet, straighten towels, sheets or regular closet if not applicable

25. Surface clean living room and kitchen

26. Deep clean kitchen (scrub appliances, wash trash cans, base boards, wipe down and straighten cabinets)

27. Surface clean bathrooms

28. Surfaces clean bedrooms

29. Clean one item you've been meaning to get to and haven't (deep clean your stove, wipe down all light fixtures, tackle a particularly unruly area)

30. Sweep and vacuum all floors in the house

http://evilla.com.ng/en/nigeria-real-estate-property-blog/28-how-to-clean-your-house-in-20-minutes-a-day-for-30-days

EmperorLee:
Okay let's assume say this thing dey work.

If I smoke cigarette or check her through the mirror and decode say she be ghost? Wetin I go kan do? Where I wan run go? Abi no be ghost we call am where I wan hide wey d ghost no go see me .

lool

lalasticlala

Thanks You are my real G

How to Care for Leather Furniture
Leather furniture can look beautiful and age gracefully, but many people still harbor doubts about making leather a part of their home. Leather furniture is often perceived as difficult or tedious to care for, and it is deemed especially susceptible to mistreatment from small children or pets. Fortunately, these views are baseless. Learning how to care for leather furniture is in reality no harder than caring for other types of upholstered furniture. The tips below will help you keep your leather looking and feeling its best.


STEP 1
Wipe the leather furniture down regularly with a clean, dry cloth: The basic care routine for leather upholstery is simply wiping the furniture down with a dry cotton cloth. This will remove dust from the leather and keep it looking its best.

STEP 2

Vacuum dust and debris from the furniture’s crevices: Just as with any other piece of upholstered furniture, the best way to remove the dust and debris that gradually builds up in crevices and under cushions is by using your vacuum’s hose attachment. No special precautions are necessary when vacuuming leather furniture.
STEP 3

Apply a leather conditioner regularly: The most notable difference between caring for leather versus fabric upholstery is the need to condition the leather. Leather conditioners are products that have a creamy consistency and are designed to be buffed into the leather. Conditioning the leather regularly keeps it from drying out and developing cracks.
• Leather conditioner can be purchased from many furniture stores. It is also available at auto parts stores, where it is sold for conditioning leather car interiors.
Application guidelines will vary from product to product. In general, you should expect to condition your leather furniture once every 6 to 12 months.
STEP 4

Clean spills immediately with a dry cloth. When anything is spilled onto the leather upholstery, wipe it away as soon as possible. Use a dry cloth or sponge to absorb as much of the spilled liquid as possible, only resorting to a moistened cloth if necessary. Use as little water as possible to clean the spill, and wipe the area dry afterwards.
STEP 5

Avoid soaking the leather in water or soap. Unlike fabric upholstery, leather should never be cleaned by prolonged soaking in soap or water. Doing this can damage the leather even more than the initial stain you are trying to remove.

STEP 6

Avoid using any cleaning products not designed for leather. Detergents, solvents, all-purpose cleaning sprays, ammonia, bleach, and furniture polish can all be harmful to leather furniture. Do not apply these products in an attempt to clean the furniture or remove stains. Rely on dry towels or sponges as much as possible.

STEP 7

Buff small scratches in the leather with a microfiber cloth. Because leather is made from animal hide, it can occasionally dry out and develop small cracks and scratches. These scratches can be coaxed into healing themselves, however. All you need to do is buff them gently with a microfiber cloth until their appearance fades.

STEP 8
Keep leather furniture out of direct sunlight. Note that intense, direct sunlight can cause the leather to dry out and fade in color. Try to keep your leather furniture positioned away from windows where it will be exposed to the sun, instead using fabric-upholstered furniture in those locations.


http://evilla.com.ng/en/nigeria-real-estate-property-blog/27-how-to-care-for-leather-furniture

lalasticlala

Sharing space with roommates can be challenging in the best of times — and that's not mentioning the other times. You know, the times your roomie takes your food without asking (or replacing it), leaves a huge mess for others (you) to clean up, or brings a significant other home to stay for weeks (or months).

With a new school year here, and lots of folks moving into new apartments with new roommates and good intentions, let's get a few things straight about roommate etiquette — and save a lot of headaches down the road.



Be social. You certainly don't need to do everything together or be the best of friends — but hiding out in your room all the time and declining every time your roommates invite you to do something sends a negative message.

Part of what can make living with roommates fun is hanging out together. Likewise, don't form a clique and exclude another roommate from activities. If a roommate situation is not working out, address it directly.



Share decorating space. That means you should all get equal wall space (if you want it) to hang things in common areas, and you should work together to decide on furniture arrangements.. To each his or her own in bedrooms, but shared space really should be shared.



Keep common areas tidy. Keep your personal items from taking up permanent residence in shared areas. The room should not be a dumping ground for piles of dirty cloths, unwashed plates and scattered books!

When you are done with something, put it back. Just because your roommate seems to always leave her stuff laying around doesn't mean you should, too. Especially in households with three or more roommates, messiness is a slippery slope. Set a good example, and it's more likely your roommates will follow suit.



Do your own dishes. This has got to be the most common roommate complaint of all time — don't let it be about you! Do your own dishes promptly after meals, and if your roommate cooked dinner for both of you, get in there and wash up after. When handling roommates who do not wash their dishes, try speaking with them directly first, aiming for a tone that is firm but not angry.

In an extreme case of dish-neglect, try removing some of the dishes from the cupboards entirely (if there are tons) — fewer dishes means the pile of dirties can never get too bad. Let your roommate know how serious it is to you, and begin keeping separate dishes. Their dirties can go in a dishpan out of sight under the sink until they are ready to deal with them, and your clean ones can be stored wherever you like (even in your room if necessary).



Decide how to handle food and stick with it. A roomie who eats your food without asking is right up there with the one who leaves the dirty dishes piled up in the sink. Let's hope you never have to live with someone who does both.

The best way to avoid conflict around food is to agree early on how you will handle food, and stick to it. Here are three common ways to handle the food situation, along with pros and cons:

Share everything. For some, sharing food and splitting costs evenly works out without a hassle. Conflicts can arise if one of you has friends over a lot and feeds said friends from the (supposedly) equally shared food stash. If you go this route, be clear that the food is for roommates only.
Separate sides of the fridge. Shop separately, and keep your paws off your roommate's food. This can be a smart choice if you tend to buy very different kinds of food (i.e., one roommate is vegan, another loves meat).
Share staples, split the rest. This compromise sounds good, but can be a little tricky in practice. Be sure you agree on what exactly is on your list of staples, and trade off paying for them.


Share bathroom cleaning (and other onerous tasks). No one wants to clean the toilet or take out the trash, but it must be done — and if one person ends up doing the dirtiest jobs all the time, tempers can flare.

Set up a chore chart somewhere easily viewed by all housemates, and use it to rotate tasks. Common courtesy dictates that each person should pull his or her own hair from the drain after showers, and replace the soap or TP if you use the last of it.



Be respectful of your roommate's schedule. If you know your roommate has to get up early, be polite and keep noise down late at night.

Always talk to your roommates about parties in advance, and skip it if a roommate requests you throw the party a different weekend.
Respect personal space and belongings. Do not go into a housemate's room when they are not home, and do not use or borrow anything of theirs without asking first. If you share a bedroom, don't sit on or put stuff on your roommate's bed. And if you do borrow something (with permission) and it gets stained or damaged, it is your responsibility to have it cleaned, repaired or replaced promptly!

If your roommate has been taking your stuff without asking, have a conversation with her about it as soon as possible. She may have just assumed it was OK with you, so be clear about how and what you are willing (or not willing) to share. And be honest: If you regularly borrow your roomie's shoes, don't get your feathers in a ruffle when she borrows your sweater.


Keep up with your laundry. Big, stinky piles of dirty laundry will win you no fans, even if the piles are contained to your room. Keep that laundry moving, or make regular trips to the laundromat if you don't have access to a washer dryer.

For roommates who neglect laundry, the first step is getting them to keep it contained to their own space. Offering to go along on a shopping trip for extra hampers could be enough to get the message across.



Follow the golden rule. Treat your roommates as you want to be treated. When something is bothering you, tell them in a clear but polite way rather than letting bad feelings fester. And remember that small, nice gestures — like bringing home flowers for the dining room table or a bag of cookies to share — can go a long way to roommate peace.

Hope you liked the Tip]

see more tips here

http://evilla.com.ng/en/nigeria-real-estate-property-blog/26-ways-to-keep-the-peace-with-roommates

Happy new semester

Fantacool:
check Ur Lasu Dpu Profile...

how do i check my lasu dpu profile

Thanks

Jola58:
visit dpu.lasu.edu.ng
click on undergraduate screening result
type ur jamb registration no
u will be directed to download a pdf file..
congrats if u are admitted... don't be afraid is u've no been admitted...

how true is this

Explorers:
3. If you had only one match, and entered a dark room containing an oil lamp, some newspaper, and some kindling wood, which would you light first?

Newspaper, ill use the fire of the news paper to light the wood den use the wood to lite the lamp

U forgot to add bible..
And no two nvr happen for wat

Explorers:
7.

I can relate.. My bae. Loove games en so it made us to bond well

Wait oo is kwara a northern state, I thought we speak yoruba and not hausa

Ok

Ok

Ok