Chinae's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Chinae's Profile › Chinae's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 (of 31 pages)
Bigprozzie:FYI The mission was to close educational gap among tribes; this was why dey started with hausa that have a very high gap for information and sundry. The next from statistics are yorubas' |
Don't boda urself joor; dose rams go de change name from sparklite to sparch.
Na scammaudu dem b o. @ onuimiri. |
Could it be dsame as the name Nigeria that was coined by Luggards' babe. |
Zoogeria is lucky; if he wasn't seen in court today, i bet you... no need to spill it, dey ar all in my mind. |
Today i join my 2billion+ laity and priests to proclaimed you (Jesus) the King of the World and beyond. |
I need details on this: where is the dulli borrowing from? and @ what currency bfo i can do my analysis right. In any case, this amount is very high. |
wachakuta:Any plan submitted by any minister at this day will be shallow considering the timing. |
papawemba:When they mandated digital transmission, u said u prefer analogue antenna. |
mirakzhomes:Nwanne no mind that Toad he suddenly forgot that there is a Judas to every twelve (5%) still small though. If true, they are the persons that constitute the 5% of which i am very proud of. |
These IDIOTS don't know when persons or group make political statements, well! they are part of dully. Zoogeria should accept the fact that we are glued to our Biafra like politicians and black cars. |
ihatebuhari:nice moniker u gat in-here. |
searching4loove:The fact that the president of The United States of America is black don't mean "no more racism" Have u not gone through the statistics as to how development of a region decreases when they produce president. Meaning that the race (Igbo) do absolutely well socio-economically than any oda yet bleach them like gelli. |
absoluteSuccess:Laughzzzzz warri boi suspected |
I look at the mirror everyday, rolling on my bed, wish one day i will clique and make objects pass through a barrel for the common cause of my race. I still can't sleep , i can't sleep until we get our Biafra, until a land rises from the sun. |
shiti fiction: no bank will stop you from taking or to put a call through... You asked with english and he replied in hausa. ur lie b like train rail. |
it's not a full.call, only a flash so that you will.b surprised to have missed the call. If you try to return their call, they will swipe ur credit. this number is like a household number now to me cos i get dea flash almost every month, so neglect the scam. |
season of falling objects |
Dullard that can't multi-task. since inception it's from ;
selfies
appointing his fellowdullies
filling up his passports
meetings in NcC
nxt vague probes
now it's ministerial lists infrastructural development on standstill economy in quagmire revenue still from a source |
Pitted against nine other titles – from Zadie Smith’s On Beauty to Eimear McBride’s A Girl Is a Half-formed Thing – Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s novel of the Biafran war, Half of a Yellow Sun, has been named the best winner of the women’s prize for fiction of the last decade – by both the public and a 10-strong judging panel. The award, now known as the Baileys women’s prize for fiction, chose to mark its 20th anniversary by asking the chairs of judges of the past 10 years – including Joanna Trollope, Shami Chakrabarti and Daisy Goodwin – to pick their “best of the best” winner from the last decade. Andrea Levy’s Small Island, which won the award in 2004, had previously been named the “best of the best” novel in the prize’s first decade. Adichie’s Half of a Yellow Sun, in which three lives are engulfed by the war in 1960s Nigeria, was named yesterday evening as the judges’ choice, ahead of titles including Ali Smith’s How to Be Both, Téa Obreht’s The Tiger’s Wife, and Marilynne Robinson’s Home. Author and journalist Muriel Gray, who chaired the judging panel in 2007 when Adichie won the award at the age of just 29, said that “while it’s sometimes pompous to call a book ‘important’, it’s appropriate to say it of Half of a Yellow Sun”. “For an author, so young at the time of writing, to have been able to tell a tale of such enormous scale in terms of human suffering and the consequences of hatred and division, whilst also gripping the reader with wholly convincing characters and spellbinding plot, is an astonishing feat,” said Gray. “Chimamanda’s achievement makes Half of a Yellow Sun not just a worthy winner of this most special of prizes, but a benchmark for excellence in fiction writing.” Adichie was also voted winner of the “best of the best” accolade by members of the public, following a fortnight of programming on Woman’s Hour in which each chair of judges was interviewed about the novel they had championed. Adichie said she had “a lot of respect for the books that have won [the award] in the past 10 years and also for the books that have been shortlisted”. “This is a prize I have a lot of respect and admiration for – over the years it’s brought wonderful literature to a wide readership that might not have found many of the books,” said the novelist. “I feel I am in very good company. To be selected as ‘Best of the Best’ of the past decade is such an honour. I’m very grateful and very happy.” Changing sponsorship has meant that the honour has been variously known over the past decade as the Women’s prize for fiction, the Orange prize for fiction, and the Orange Broadband prize for fiction before acquiring its current name in 2014. The 10 winners of the second decade were: 2006 - On Beauty by Zadie Smith (Chair, Martha Kearney) 2007 – Half of a Yellow Sun by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie (Chair, Muriel Gray) 2008 – The Road Home by Rose Tremain (Chair, Kirsty Lang) 2009 – Home by Marilynne Robinson (Chair, Fi Glover) 2010 – The Lacuna by Barbara Kingsolver (Chair, Daisy Goodwin) 2011 – The Tiger’s Wife by Téa Obreht (Chair, Bettany Hughes) 2012 – The Song of Achilles by Madeline Miller (Chair, Joanna Trollope) 2013 – May We Be Forgiven by AM Homes (Chair, Miranda Richardson) 2014 – A Girl is a Half-formed Thing by Eimear McBride (Chair, Helen Fraser) 2015 – How to Be Both by Ali Smith (Chair, Shami Chakrabarti) • Culled from theguardian www.thisdaylive.com/articles/baileys-prize-crowns-chimamanda-ngozi-adichie-as-its-best-of-the-best/224599/ |
If you hav gone to any of their scam interview, u should knw that this is... www.nairaland.com/2573543/acr-nig-ltd |
3kay945:The loots are most times out of our currency also but the base line is that looted or not, it have been computed as the amount of money in circulation considering the amount of goods, service and the velocity of circulation. CBN tries as much as possible to keep track of this money through many means lik bank savings nd withdrawals, fix loan disbursement to banks (bank money) currency exchange mkt trades but dis will only give them rough estimate with a huge deviation in country like ours' wea daily transactions are not tracked, pple don't lodge in dea cash to banks, bank money is created above CBN directive etc if persons destroy any money he/she will cause disequilibrium in the system. |
3kay945:In any project you intend using the printed money , it will have the same effect. the printed money is in Naira and u don't import those material with dollar that is why countries can borrow nd not print because the borrow in the country's currency so it can't be computed as the amount of money in circulation. |
Parents and some gullible students do over rate that NYSC. I am having similar ish but i hav addressed that with my parents but some friends nd mates are making it look lik i took the wrong step cos i secured a gud job upon graduation. |
Humb thread |
wasted education amg the South West-rn part of zoogeria |
chocolateme:why do you think the church should exclude herself from social service? Wic comprise building schools, hospitals, home fo elderly, motherless and politiking. If she should close her eyes to politiking den she shld stop building schools nd oda charities. |
I rep nwa afor from my blood to the marrow, cool with it? Taste our blood cos we will borrow, mad with us? Papa u are cajoled to a point u ar filled with sorrow. |
I thought they ruled d country for 60 years. proudly 5% |
...without identity ... aqua. My deduction is that he was part of boko H, relocated to Lagos, saw the task force and taught they are joint intl force dat hav come to get him arrested. |
you deserve national honour joor.
Gud one. |
Baseless deduction, looking for means to legalize your occultic movement. Obas igwe nd emir (s) took traditional oats yet embezzles pubic funds. What are we talking about? Next is... |
Next! |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 (of 31 pages)
I PITY THE IGBOS INDEED 