Boman2014's Posts
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Princychris:menh guy! Are u still sitting on a long thing.... This is no miracle... They are just lucky... |
temitemi1:even if i dey die. As me and my house... GMB is our choice |
Yes Madam. Prove to your fellow women that u can do it |
ELECTRICIAN: When all your electrical appliances that you bought new and NEPA bring high voltage.... Hehe |
My GoD! This post looks like a 'LoOng' novel |
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http://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/headlines/173566-niger-benin-mali-cameroun-prosperous-nigeria-global-report.html Despite its latest status as Africa’s biggest economy, and its government’s claim of improved standard of living, Nigeria was not only one of the world’s least prosperous countries in 2014, but also one of Africa’s poorest beaten by smaller nations like Niger, Benin, Mali and Cameroun, an annual global prosperity survey released this week has said. The report, published by UK-based Legatum Institute, a research organization that documents annual prosperity indicators around the world, listed Nigeria as the 125th out of 142 countries surveyed. Remarkably, Nigeria failed to make the list of Africa’s top 10 most prosperous countries, a league dominated by Botswana and South Africa. Other countries in that bracket, listed from third and below, are Morocco, Namibia, Tunisia, Algeria, Ghana, Rwanda, Burkina Faso, and Senegal. Nigeria fell to 27 in Africa in 2014, nose-diving 22 places from its ranking in 2011, the report said. In between the top 10 countries and Nigeria are Benin, Kenya, Zambia, Zambia, Uganda, Mali, Niger, Cameroon, Egypt, Tanzania, Malawi, Djibouti, Mozambique, Cote d’Ivoire, Congo Republic, Zimbabwe, and Mauritania. “The 2014 Prosperity Index provides a lens through which to view a comprehensive assessment of national success. The Index measures the broad set of indicators that tell us not only how nations perform economically but in vital areas of education, health, freedom, opportunity, social capital,” said Executive Director of Legatum Institute, Sain Hansen. Other indicators measured by the institute are, governance and safety and security. For each of the indices assessed, Nigeria performed woefully, highlighting how life in Nigeria is perhaps among the harshest in the world despite the country’s oil and mineral wealth. Nigeria’s best ranking was in the economy group, where it was ranked 97th out of 142 countries in the survey. Elsewhere, Nigeria ranked 114th, 130th, 123th, 132th, 137th, 106th, and 108th in entrepreneurship and opportunity, governance, education, health, safety and security, personal freedom and social capital respectively. The leading African country, Botswana, ranked 75th globally, and has a Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of $15,147. The country is among the biggest proportional spender in the world as its government spends 8 percent of its GDP on Education. The least ranked country in the survey is Central African Republic, barely unexpected as the country has be ravaged by internal ethno- religious conflict in the past few years. Norway is ranked as the most prosperous country in the world followed by Switzerland. |
Yommykixz:i stay in Abuja. I'll call him on the phone and i'll get in touch with you. |
Sorry 4 una wey dey abuse north because of these classic pictures. How many of una great grand papa don make naija proud? And una go sedon for there dey trowey insult. metchwww... thanks for the pix bro. We are proud of our heritage and our country. |
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FISHERY! My friend have ponds of cat fish. Am telling ya,he makes alot of money from it. |
what type of phone do u use? |
http://www.thisdaylive.com/articles/70-of-students-fail-nov-dec-waec-exam/197143/ The West African Examinations Council (WAEC) has released the results of the November/December 2014 West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WASSCE) for private candidates with 72,522 (29.37 per cent) of the total number of candidates obtaining credits in five subjects and above, including English Language and Mathematics. Announcing the results in Lagos on Thursday, the Head of the Nigeria National Office (HNO) of the council, Mr. Charles Eguridu, said when compared with the November/ December 2013 WASSCE (Private), there was a marked increase in candidates’ performance this year. The record showed that last year’s mark was 26.97 per cent. He said a total of 246,853 candidates (excluding absentees), consisting of 132,521 male and 114,332 female candidates sat for the examination. Out of the total number of candidates, he said 241,161 candidates, representing 97.69 per cent had their results fully released, while 5,691 candidates, representing 2.31 per cent had a few of their subjects still being processed due to some errors mainly traceable to the candidates and cyber cafes in the course of registration or writing the examination. “Such errors are being corrected by the council to enable the affected candidates get their results.” According to him, of the total number of candidates that sat for the examination, 75,313 candidates (30.50 per cent) obtained six credits and above; 110,346 candidates (44.70 per cent) obtained five credits and above; 145,036 candidates (58.75 per cent) obtained credits and above in four subjects; 177,177 candidates (71.77 per cent) obtained credits and above in three subjects; while 205,090 candidates (83.08 per cent) obtained credits and above in two subjects. Eguridu stated that the results of 28,817 candidates (11.67 per cent) are currently withheld in connection with various cases of examination malpractice. “Such cases are being investigated and the reports of the investigations will be presented to the Nigeria Examination Committee (NEC) of the council for consideration. The committee’s decisions will be communicated to the affected candidates in due course.” He also announced that a total of 48 blind candidates registered for and sat for the examination, from which four candidates (8.33 per cent) obtained credits in five subjects, including English Language and Mathematics. He said candidates would be able to check the details of their performance on the council’s website, www.waecdirect.org within 48 hours after the announcement. The HNO, who regretted the poor performance among Nigerian students in external examinations, said the problem is that most schools fail to cover the syllabus, but only teach students to pass examinations. |
Pathetic! ![]() |
ans: TWO fifty 'TWO' forty 'TWO' |
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so sad people still living in stone age. |
AJINATU:mumu. I be like christian or moslem 4 ya eyes |
AJINATU:Broz, wether u call Jesus 1 million times. It will never work. |
My brother, i'm doing eight room self-contain and i tell ya, i dont waste my money buying block. I pay 4 cements and sand and a moulder to mould block 4 me. And trust me itz cheaper. |
AJINATU:stupid thought |
Wasted DATA... |
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 (of 103 pages)

