DaveHarry's Posts
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I've not eaten homemade meals since April. Only buy buy for outside. Well nice one Op |
CEO of Google CEO of Microsoft CEO of Adobe CEO of Twitter CEO of Mastercard CEO of Pepsi CEO of IBM CEO of Albertsons CEO of Netapp CEO of Nokia CEO of Palo Alto CEO of Arista CEO of Novartis CEO of Deloitte and now the UK prime minister. This is the end result of human capital development. India as a country and Indians as people have prioritized investment in human capital and as a result of this her citizens are excelling in various areas of human endeavor all over the world. Their human capital development is not limited to intellectual pursuits but they also have amazing work ethics and high levels of integrity which makes them invaluable to prospective employers. As a people, what lessons can we learn from this as we strive to develop our country at the micro and macro levels?
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Op, what I see here is the most popular cities, nothing else. |
But he is saying the truth. Nothing like miracle here. Infact miracle does not exist, but magic. |
Good. But why always give our contracts to foreigners ![]() ![]() ?? |
Me will never wish death on no man; of I mistakenly do, I pray for mercy n forgiveness. Bless the dead and living. |
sunnymighty:Exactly |
[quote author=jazon post=117757965] is not who you campaign for but who you vote for; that is how elections are won. These same northerners campaigning up dan for obi will still vote their northern brother atiku. Don't be fooled by what you all see. |
holluwizzy:Every Nigerian youth is a coward. |
Obavoh:21yrs and 4 kids? |
USA too like dey exaggerate even the smallest matters. The USA irritates me seriously. |
The north is just a liability to this Nation. |
What kind of politics do we operate in dis country now. Everyone just displaying their rough side. No more common sense nor selfcontrol. Leaders wey dey carry bottles, guns, woods to fight. No be agbero own be dis now? |
This is how life and living is suppose to be. Visit different locations around the world. Not born here, die here. Traveling/tourism is bae! |
So it's true 99% of women can't use their money to take care of even a single child without the man contributing. mmmm dis gender..... |
I don't fall asleep immediately. I go to bed one or two hours after her. Sometimes I even hardly sleep. |
mormoney85:The route sef is too risky. Too many casualties in d end. |
Italy's new far-right leader, Giorgia Meloni, has used her maiden speech to MPs to stress her aim to halt migrant boats crossing the Mediterranean. "We must stop illegal departures and human trafficking," she said, repeating a campaign pledge to stop boats heading to Italy from North Africa. For years Italy has been a hub for irregular migrants heading for Europe. More than 77,000 have made the highly dangerous crossing to Italy this year, putting pressure on local communities. Ms Meloni, 45, leads the Brothers of Italy party and has come to power at the head of a right-wing coalition. "We do not intend in any way to question the right of asylum for those fleeing wars and persecutions," she told the lower house of parliament. "All we want to do in relation to immigration is to stop the people traffickers from having the choice of deciding who enters Italy." She said she felt the weight of being her country's first female leader and used the English word "underdog" to describe herself, paying tribute to a broad range of Italian women who had gone before her to "break this ultimate glass ceiling". She was greeted with a standing ovation and cries of "Giorgia, Giorgia". The Meloni government was only sworn in on Saturday and already it has returned to a theme pursued by one of its parties, the far-right League, in 2018-19. Shortly before the prime minister spoke, the new Interior Minister, Matteo Piantedosi, threatened to close ports to two rescue boats carrying hundreds of migrants, arguing that the Ocean Viking and Humanity1 were failing to follow rules. Mr Piantedosi played a key role in the earlier policy of preventing rescue boats carrying migrants from docking in Italian ports. That eventually led to the leader of the League, Matteo Salvini, going on trial accused of kidnapping and preventing the rescue boat Open Arms carrying 147 migrants from docking in Sicily in 2019. Meanwhile, migrant hotline Alarm Phone warned on Tuesday that some 1,350 people including women and children were in distress on two boats that had left the Libyan port of Tobruk and were now adrift in the Strait of Sicily. It said two babies had died after the boat they were in left Tunisia before those on board were picked up by the Italian coast guard. A spokeswoman for SOS Humanity, the group behind Humanity1, told the BBC they had not yet been given any details of the Rome government's new policy but stressed that under the law of the sea closing ports was against international law when people were rescued in distress.
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But WhatsApp is working now |
Sometimes if I see d way some men act...I will just be like well, one woman go still settle down with am or born for am; if not 89% men don't deserve to be with any woman not to talk of having kid(s). |
Some people here dey blame president buhari. So d minister nor knw say e suppose com up wit solution even witat d president order? |
He should keep his wife provided she has left d old ways....no woman perfect even d supposed virgins. |
Quit notice loading wen landlord finds out there are 11 people living in one room and parlor apartment. |
Ukrainians feeling like they are entitled to everything because of Russia's invasion. |
Abegee las las na divorce go still end am! |
Miyah1:I no dey alright at all! See d rubbish mata wey u bring com make people talk put. |
If I'm to eat EBA everyday, it will be with BANGA soup; but with Egusi soup? No way! Pension for looting.... life! |
Supply shortages, logistics bottlenecks and rising costs are hitting Tesla as it rapidly ramps up production of its electric cars. While the problems have improved in recent months, they remain immediate challenges, Tesla said in a financial update for investors. Revenue was lower than expected in the three months ending in September, as car sales fell short of expectations. When Tesla shared the delivery figures earlier this month, the company said the gap was due to difficulty finding vehicles to transport cars to customers. "There weren't enough boats, there weren't enough trains there weren't enough car carriers," he said on a conference call to discuss the results, adding that the firm expects to sell every car it makes. Deliveries of its own much anticipated electric truck are due to start in December, the firm said. The company reported $3.3bn in profit, up significantly from a year ago. But questions about Tesla's growth path, as well as billions of dollars in stock sales by Mr Musk as he prepares a $44bn takeover of Twitter, have weighed on the company's shares in recent months. The share price has dropped 40% this year, wiping billions of dollars off the company's value. Its shares fell a further 4% in after-market trading on Wednesday. "I think Tesla's had a hard quarter and the market is responding to that," Sarah Kunst, managing director of Cleo Capital, told the BBC's Today programme. "The auto industry in general right now is having a very hard time because supply chain problems persist and the batteries - particularly for electric vehicles - are hard to come by," she said. "And the reality is that Tesla used to be the only place to go to buy a higher-end electric car and that's increasingly not the case." Tesla dominates the electric vehicle market in the US, but it faces far more competition in Europe and China, where such cars are more popular. In the US, rivals have also been ramping up their efforts. German carmaker BMW said on Wednesday that it would spend $1.7bn to expand its electric vehicle production in the US. But at $21.45bn (£19.12bn), it remained more than 50% higher than a year ago. Tesla, led by billionaire Elon Musk, has been growing aggressively in recent years, opening new factories in the US, China and Germany and boosting output. The company delivered 343,000 cars in the quarter - a record that was up more than 40% from the same period last year. The firm produced more cars than were sold, raising fears that demand may be slowing, as rising prices, higher borrowing costs and a major economic slowdown in the key China market discourage buyers. Mr Musk conceded there was weakness in China but beat back suggestions that demand was cooling. A few months ago Elon Musk - no shrinking violet when it comes to self-promotion - said demand for Teslas was through the roof. "Right now demand is exceeding production to a ridiculous degree," he said. And yet from these figures, that doesn't seem to be happening. In fact Tesla is making more cars than it's selling. Not only that, but there are a series of financial pressures eating away at profitability. Supply chain issues and the costs of raw materials are hurting profits. Tesla investors are much more concerned about its long-term potential than short term financial pressures though. That's why the uncertainty about demand for Teslas is particularly damaging. It helps to explain why a seemingly solid set of results has seen a fall in Tesla's share price. It also explains why Mr Musk looked to kibosh talk of demand issues on the earnings call. "I can't emphasise enough we have excellent demand for [the fourth quarter] and we expect to sell every car we can make as far in the future as we can see," he said. However, many Tesla investors worry that Mr Musk isn't spending enough time on the company - after committing to buy Twitter. These results won't likely change that view.
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madridguy:U no well I sure |
Peter obi is a pretender. He ain't real at all! |
Make edevbie jus lock up dis mata , anoda chans go cum. |
I saw him at the bet9ja shop adjacent water resources road. E dey play virtual. So no be even hin money! |
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