₦airaland Forum

He lived for others from the comfort of Abidjan

While coming later to marry hisown goddaugther

How come the Yorubas didnt flare up when other tribes were criticizing OBJ

Torres sef would be tired of himself

Simple question IS Retardeen president of Ijaws or president of Nigeria?

If he is President of Nigeria then Shouldnt Nigerians have a right to criticize him?

We know your type.

Bremen yesterday, Leverkusen today Dortmund tommorow, Schalke day after

Basically Anyone but bayern

Citeh is shyte anyway

Nothing to celebrate a team that was down 1-3 to Sunderland a long time

LeoMax: Why are yeriba people so tribal and full of hate for every sitting president. I keep wondering, from OBJ to Yaradua and to GEJ

What a m0r0n. You claimed Yorubas hate OBJ yet still claims they are tribal.

Illiteracy is a disease

Beaf: Crap.

Let them table a motion on the floor of the house when they are ready. This is just like mama Osaro and iya Bimbo talking shiit while selling fish.
Doesn't ACN have the balls to back up their rumour with action? We are damn tired of their empty noisemaking, shakara and ra re.

Selling fish?

Drunk Fisherman , Why cant some ppl think beyond cheap burukutu and fish?

They are playing Bayern on Wednesday and Dortmund would be home.

They are also 3 points ahead.

Anyone who wins that game wins the title IMO

Highest point this gameweek.

I ask you all Who is your daddy?

Where is born2fuck

8 wins in 10 games for RDM

WIgan equalises.

If and only if their 50m striker didnt slip at vital moments

72nd minute same situation Torres given a through pass, free on goal and guess what?

HE SLIPS AGAIN!!!!!!!!!!!! :O :O :O

68th min, Torres sent through alone in the box and slips at the vital moment

Coogar, who should we blame for that?

Definite offside goal

Schweini off target

Augsburg equalize

Bayern vs Augsburg

Gomez with a goal in 24 secs

[quote author=ekt_bear]A lot of Indians drive cabs though. Hotels too, and gas stations. All three are common stereotypes about them.

I've noticed too that they are into office supply stores. Like most of the copy shops where I live are Indian-owned, for some reason.

But yeah, not much in the way of manual labor..that is about the closest they get.

Mostly IT, medicine, engineering, science, banking, law for the rest of them. Just ordinary middle/upper class sort of careers.[/quote]Are you sure you can differentiate between Pakistani and indians regarding these gas station and Taxi jobs?

So the point I am making is, If you are not poor like abject poor in America, your chances of going to college increases

But here is Texas the Indians are like tops among immigrants in terms of education and earning power.

Almost in every college. Top programs in Science, Finance, Healthcare are dominated by Indians in large numbers

I went for the High sch grad of a Niece at a very top school in Dallas (Texas academy of maths and Science) of like 120 graduating students almost 70 are Indians, 30 Chinese 7 blacks (of which 4 are Nigerians)

In top Engineering, Medicine Sciences and other course in colleges too, the ratio is similar to the above

I agree with Ekt bear

I think most Nigerians who come to the US are middle class at the minimum.

First most of them are literate hence their ability to pass a visa interview. Almost all of them have at least a high School and some higher education maybe Technical college or Nursing school.

And a significant part of them have college degrees.

What percentages of Nigerians in Nigeria have college degrees vs Nigerians in Diaspora that have a college degree

How many times do you see ppl of the caliber of Market women, labourers or Almajiris get visas to go to the US

By extension children tend to achieve at least what their parents achieve educationally. If your parents have High school degrees, Its almost impossible for you not to have a High school degree or more

Ekt, I think this point holds for Indians too or are they classified with Asians? I believe if Indians are taken separately they would be higher than Nigerians cos Hardly do you see Indians doing menial jobs and most white collar professions they form a huge part of the foreign quota e.g medicine, Finance, IT(>>60%), Pharmacy.

Not common to find an indian flipping burgers or sweeping the road

From guardian website. A preview

The phoney war is over. Now the actual war starts, and for Real Madrid there are few battles more bitter, few duels as destructive. CSKA Moscow and Apoel have been dispatched, as were Dinamo Zagreb, Lyon and Ajax. Madrid have reached the semi-final without facing a team from Spain, Germany, Italy or England. Now, a fearful and familiar rival awaits and at a familiar stage too. Real Madrid v Bayern Munich feels like a proper European Cup semi-final. Timeless.

They have met four times in European Cup semi-finals. Yet even the "friendlies" have ended badly. There have been walk-offs, stand-offs and plenty of sending-offs.

This may well be the only genuine, cross-border rivalry in Europe. Sure, there have been isolated moments – Chelsea supporters will probably never forgive Barcelona, for a start – and, sure, the Spanish dislike the Italians. But Manchester United still seek enemies in England, while Internazionale and Milan still seek theirs in the same city. The enemy within is the real enemy. Madrid-Bayern is different. Barcelona apart, no one gets the Bernabéu really roaring like the "teutonic" team.

Between them they have won 13 European Cups. Historically, they are their country's richest, most successful and best-supported sides and they know it. They are also their countries' most despised. Dominating and domineering, two behemoths snarling at each other. Two giants that, for all their similarities, could hardly imagine a club more different. When they confront each other they really confront each other – and they have confronted each other often.

They first met in the European Cup semi-final in 1976. A Bayern team boasting Müller, Maier, Rummenigge, Hoeness and Beckenbauer went on to win their third consecutive European Cup; Madrid went on to a five-year ban after a fan – for ever known as El loco del Bernabéu – ran on and attacked the linesman and Müller. The ban was later reduced to three matches played away, but the seed was sown.

Four years later, they met in a pre-season friendly and Bayern won 9-1, prompting the Madrid manager Vujadin Boskov to shrug: "I'd rather lose by nine once than by one nine times." If that sounds like perspective, think again. The following summer, Bayern were invited to Madrid's pre-season Trofeo Bernabéu. Klaus Augenthaler was sent off for making offensive gestures towards the fans. His team-mates walked off the pitch in protest; the game was abandoned.

More semi-finals arrived. The Quinta del Buitre may be the second-best team in Real Madrid's history but the thorn in their side was a big one: they never won the European Cup or even made the final. They made three semi-finals. Milan did them most damage, PSV Eindhoven too. But Bayern helped stick the knife in. In 1988, Madrid defeated Bayern in the quarter-finals; the previous year, 1987, they had lost to them in the semi-final. After a penalty was awarded to the Germans, Juanito lost his head and stamped on Lothar Matthäus's. Repentant, he later apologised in person, but he got a five-year ban. It was the last European game he played.

Bad memories for Madrid, but there were good ones too: the last two times they won the European Cup, they beat Bayern in the semi-finals. An omen?

Bayern could hardly believe they had been beaten: frankly they were the better team. Between 1999 and 2004, the two sides faced each other in three out of four seasons. In 1999-2000, they played four times. Bayern won three and lost one of them, beating Madrid 4-2 and 4-1 in the group. Yet it was Madrid who reached the final and won it. Just as Madrid won the European Cup in 1998, ending a 32-year wait. Their manager? The current Bayern coach Jupp Heynckes. He was sacked immediately.

During the galácticos era, the tension soared. Both sides saw provocation in every act. When Claudio Pizarro joked, "We're going to put five past those clowns!", Spain's best-selling newspaper, Marca, flew into a fit of righteous indignation. Oliver Kahn became a comic bad guy. Bayern were portrayed as snarling animals, anti-footballers, lacking respect. In Germany, Madrid were posers, equally disrespectful. Hoeness dismissed Madrid as a "circus".

"They were performing flicks and back-heels, showboating, not playing football. A complete lack of respect," recalled Kahn in 2002. "It wound us up, so we really went for them – and they didn't like it." Bayern won 2-1. When Kahn then added: "No one can get two past me in the second leg," Marca responded: "One's enough, smarty pants!" Anyway, Madrid did get two.

As if all that were not enough, now there is Arjen Robben, the former Madrid player forced out and with a point to prove, and the Mourinho factor. "Just because you wear cashmere sweaters, doesn't make you a gentleman," bristled the Bayern grandee Beckenbauer. "He is rude and loutish." Between Madrid and Bayern, the feeling is mutual.

The phoney war is over. Now the actual war starts, and for Real Madrid there are few battles more bitter, few duels as destructive. CSKA Moscow and Apoel have been dispatched, as were Dinamo Zagreb, Lyon and Ajax. Madrid have reached the semi-final without facing a team from Spain, Germany, Italy or England. Now, a fearful and familiar rival awaits and at a familiar stage too. Real Madrid v Bayern Munich feels like a proper European Cup semi-final. Timeless.

They have met four times in European Cup semi-finals. Yet even the "friendlies" have ended badly. There have been walk-offs, stand-offs and plenty of sending-offs.

This may well be the only genuine, cross-border rivalry in Europe. Sure, there have been isolated moments – Chelsea supporters will probably never forgive Barcelona, for a start – and, sure, the Spanish dislike the Italians. But Manchester United still seek enemies in England, while Internazionale and Milan still seek theirs in the same city. The enemy within is the real enemy. Madrid-Bayern is different. Barcelona apart, no one gets the Bernabéu really roaring like the "teutonic" team.

Between them they have won 13 European Cups. Historically, they are their country's richest, most successful and best-supported sides and they know it. They are also their countries' most despised. Dominating and domineering, two behemoths snarling at each other. Two giants that, for all their similarities, could hardly imagine a club more different. When they confront each other they really confront each other – and they have confronted each other often.

They first met in the European Cup semi-final in 1976. A Bayern team boasting Müller, Maier, Rummenigge, Hoeness and Beckenbauer went on to win their third consecutive European Cup; Madrid went on to a five-year ban after a fan – for ever known as El loco del Bernabéu – ran on and attacked the linesman and Müller. The ban was later reduced to three matches played away, but the seed was sown.

Four years later, they met in a pre-season friendly and Bayern won 9-1, prompting the Madrid manager Vujadin Boskov to shrug: "I'd rather lose by nine once than by one nine times." If that sounds like perspective, think again. The following summer, Bayern were invited to Madrid's pre-season Trofeo Bernabéu. Klaus Augenthaler was sent off for making offensive gestures towards the fans. His team-mates walked off the pitch in protest; the game was abandoned.

More semi-finals arrived. The Quinta del Buitre may be the second-best team in Real Madrid's history but the thorn in their side was a big one: they never won the European Cup or even made the final. They made three semi-finals. Milan did them most damage, PSV Eindhoven too. But Bayern helped stick the knife in. In 1988, Madrid defeated Bayern in the quarter-finals; the previous year, 1987, they had lost to them in the semi-final. After a penalty was awarded to the Germans, Juanito lost his head and stamped on Lothar Matthäus's. Repentant, he later apologised in person, but he got a five-year ban. It was the last European game he played.

Bad memories for Madrid, but there were good ones too: the last two times they won the European Cup, they beat Bayern in the semi-finals. An omen?

Bayern could hardly believe they had been beaten: frankly they were the better team. Between 1999 and 2004, the two sides faced each other in three out of four seasons. In 1999-2000, they played four times. Bayern won three and lost one of them, beating Madrid 4-2 and 4-1 in the group. Yet it was Madrid who reached the final and won it. Just as Madrid won the European Cup in 1998, ending a 32-year wait. Their manager? The current Bayern coach Jupp Heynckes. He was sacked immediately.

During the galácticos era, the tension soared. Both sides saw provocation in every act. When Claudio Pizarro joked, "We're going to put five past those clowns!", Spain's best-selling newspaper, Marca, flew into a fit of righteous indignation. Oliver Kahn became a comic bad guy. Bayern were portrayed as snarling animals, anti-footballers, lacking respect. In Germany, Madrid were posers, equally disrespectful. Hoeness dismissed Madrid as a "circus".

"They were performing flicks and back-heels, showboating, not playing football. A complete lack of respect," recalled Kahn in 2002. "It wound us up, so we really went for them – and they didn't like it." Bayern won 2-1. When Kahn then added: "No one can get two past me in the second leg," Marca responded: "One's enough, smarty pants!" Anyway, Madrid did get two.

As if all that were not enough, now there is Arjen Robben, the former Madrid player forced out and with a point to prove, and the Mourinho factor. "Just because you wear cashmere sweaters, doesn't make you a gentleman," bristled the Bayern grandee Beckenbauer. "He is rude and loutish." Between Madrid and Bayern, the feeling is mutual.

I mentioned this on one thread and I think queensmith or cfour disputed it

I would like to knw how we stack against Indians though

coogar: rio still has mileage left? the same rio that has been lampooned by footie fans here?
i laugh in old trafford. i wonder what donkey dayokanu would say when united win
the league title without vidic. his opinion is that rio is not good enough without
vidic. the mind boggles. . . .

The league this year is a shame if Man Utd should wn the league

I agree partially

----Cahill-Terry--Luiz

-Ivanovic ---------------Cole

-------Mikel---Essien

------------Lampard--

--------Ramirez----Drogba.

If possible bring back Alex and sub for Drogba and use ramirez as lone striker

The name of the game vs Barca is 11 Defnders and hope to score from dead balls or from a Ramirez breakaway

MRbrownJAY: trust is based on event that happens during the r/ship.....so as much as this is not a 100% evidence of cheating (a simple questioning would have proved that), it sure left a dent on the trust this lady had for her husband.

dismissing what happened, simply because she didnt catch him red handed, would be foolish and crazy. they need to sit down and solve this like mature couples do, rather than pretend that nothing happened.

if the other person was a man then it would certainly not change the fact that SOMETHING FISHY WAS HAPPENING IN THERE......... and whether it is cheating, stealing or what not, he did not want her to know about it.

Most women are so insecure that they dont trust their own shadows.

Why was the woman tiptoeing to her husbands place of work in the first place? So this shows that this wasnt the cause of her lack or trust maybe some underlying insecurities.

You dont need to catch someone red handed but you need more than what she has to accuse someone of cheating. Cheating isnt something you accuse your partner of so easily, Iam sure most women would flip if they are wrongly accused of cheating.

Its a workplace and the wife doesnt need to know about what happens in the workplace. There are several reasons to lock the door in the workplace and being indoors with another person doesnt necesarily mean the person is phocking

So if he locks himself in the same room with his mother, sister, niece, boss etc must mean he is phocking them?