Boss347's Posts
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Lol the pikin pant sha |
jerryunit48:Na them dey reign now. |
donnie:Na why him fit catch the snake once |
donnie:Na why him fit catch the snake once |
Boss347:I Meant who.re! Like Olo.sho |
sunnysunny69:She's also a LovePeddler |
He looks like a junky |
TOmmyJidex1:I cast out every spirit(s) of snakes out of your life! |
meeky007:Yes? His name is Osas |
Among the two people for the picture, who be the house keeper? I'm confused. |
This is El rufai's sponsored news... |
Notice that handshake? I suspect something |
Satan don show this confused idiot treasure |
So she has been fokin around? |
Ao! Don D don fall? Ao! Shay he say nothing dey happen na? Suntin don fanali happen na. He die well. |
MrAJQ:Boko Haram wants sharia, bornu helping them to implement the sharia law before hand. Who are they all deceiving? |
Sapphire86:Hmm this babe don hammer! |
My dear, take your mind off spiritual attack. It's sleep paralysis. When such occurs, the only way to get out of it, try to move a finger or just call the blood of Jesus to snap out of it. And for the image or whatever tingly feelings you had were based on the fear that came over you. It is well with you my friend |
Na this kind person go still complain if police use barton Tay pursue armed robbers |
Bros na lie go kill u o |
I totally understand ur situation o! If the guy is rich u won't have the time to come here to seek opinions. My dear I get where u dey come from |
See uh? Dem say pikin wey go better na from small dem dey know am. If e real dey the Moroon mind to die he for true die. Na he wife I go blame here. Shikina. |
The Air Algerie plane has crashed Missing Air Algerie flight AH5017 has crashed, an Algerian aviation official has confirmed. It is not clear where the plane came down, but unofficial sources have been speculating. Air traffic tracking company Flightradar said in a tweet it crashed in Niger. Air Algerie/Swiftair flight #AH5017 EC-LTV is now confirmed crashed in Niger. Still no info about passengers and crew Meanwhile the French foreign minister said that the plane may have come down in northern Mali. Issa Saly Maiga, head of Mali’s National Civil Aviation Agency, said that a search was under way for the missing flight. He said: ‘We do not know if the plane is Malian territory. Aviation authorities are mobilised in all the countries concerned – Burkina Faso, Mali, Niger, Algeria and even Spain.’ Contact with the plane was lost shortly after it changed course due to bad weather. Flight AH 5017 has 110 passengers and six crew – including 50 French citizens – on board and was travelling from Ouagadougou in Burkina Faso to Algiers. |
One of the world’s most baffling diseases may be spread by the wind. A new study has found that Kawasaki disease, which sickens 12,000 children a year in Japan and occurs in other countries including the United States and South Korea, is at its deadliest when the wind blows from northeastern China. The findings suggest that the illness may be caused by an airborne toxin from that region, but just which one remains unclear. Kawasaki disease typically strikes children between 6 months and 5 years old. Common symptoms include fever, a blotchy red rash, and redness and sometimes peeling of the hands and feet. It can be treated with antibodies; untreated, it often leads to inflammation of the coronary arteries, sometimes causing aneurysms that can lead to internal bleeding or heart attacks. Some researchers believe Kawasaki to be an infection, but they have never identified the microbe responsible; others suggest it's an immune response to an unidentified toxin. In previous research, mathematical ecologist Xavier Rodó and colleagues at the Catalan Institute for Climate Sciences in Barcelona, Spain, had suggested that seasons with large numbers of Kawasaki cases in both Japan and the United States coincide with times when the prevailing winds come from Central Asia. In the new work, they investigated that idea further. The researchers examined health records from 1970 to 2010 in each of Japan's 47 administrative divisions. They looked at the days on which the most cases were identified in Tokyo and other major cities, and used computer models of airflow to find out where the air had come from in the previous few days. Because the incubation period for Kawasaki disease is unknown, the team looked at various lag times. On the days most children became ill, the air blowing into the cities had spent large amounts of time in the same region in northeastern China, usually about 2 days before reaching Japan and 2.5 days before the children came down with symptoms, the team reports online today in theProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. This suggests, the researchers say, that the disease is borne on the wind and that it has an incubation period of only about a half-day. They also looked at the possibility that the disease could be an infection spreading between children. However, in all the major cities, most children fell ill on the same days, and the infection peak in all cities died away as soon as the wind changed direction, which would be hard to explain if the children were infecting each other. “It must be in the form of a toxin or some other environmental agent,” Rodó says. His team also found no relationship with days of high levels of pollen or common pollutants such as sulfur and nitrogen oxides. The region implicated, the Northeast China Plain, is highly agricultural, so the researchers suggest that a toxin produced by a fungus living on the crops is a likely culprit. They conducted several flights from Japan to northeastern China—the opposite direction of the prevailing winds—and filtered the air they collected. They found many species of Candida, a fungus genus responsible for common human infections and also for symptoms similar to Kawasaki disease in some strains of mice. However, the researchers do not claim to have identified the exact cause of Kawasaki disease, and they are hoping to conduct more flights. They also plan to look in more detail at the cause of the disease in the United States. “I think these authors have presented a dataset that is pretty conclusive that this is most likely a microbial toxin of some type,” says environmental microbiologist Dale Griffin of the U.S. Geological Survey in St. Petersburg, Florida. He notes that the techniques of tracking airflow back to a common origin are well established in environmental sciences. Anne Rowley, a pediatric infectious disease specialist at Northwestern University’s Feinberg School of Medicine in Chicago, Illinois, says the work is “very interesting” but she remains skeptical about the windborne toxin hypothesis, which, she says, would be unprecedented for a human disease. She notes that a number of diseases, including AIDS and polio, were attributed to unidentified toxins shortly before infectious agents were identified.
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An HIV-killing condom could be available to buy within months, after it was given the go-ahead by key regulatory body. The condom’s antiviral VivaGel, developed by Australian bio-tech firm Starpharma, effectively deactivated 99.9 percent of HIV, herpes and human papilloma virus in trials. And, after being given a receipt of Conformity of Assessment Certification by the Australian Therapeutiic Good Administration, the product is likely to be on shelves soon. It is hoped the condoms will halt the rise in STIs in Australia. Peter Carroll, the president and general manager of the sexual wellness global business unit for Ansell – who are working in partnership with Starpharma – says consumers can expect a ‘ground-breaking new sexual health’ product. ‘Ansell looks forward to rolling out its marketing and sales campaign to support the launch of LifeStyles Dual Protect over the coming months with the first product expected to be available on shelves soon,’ he said. STIs are on the rise in Australia, where the number newly-diagnosed HIV infections was 70 per cent higher than the number in 1999, when cases were at their lowest. It is hoped that the VivaGel condom will halt the rise in HIV and other STIs, while also reducing the risk of pregnancy.
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tyson99: Was it snapped by a wait and get camera or Nokia 3310The camera phone seems to have flash prolly those touch like camera phones... I could bet this is this guy's greatest achievement in life. Congrats bro. |
My dear to be honest yea? No true love nowadays in poverty. Let's not deceive ourselves. |
