₦airaland Forum

tk4rd:
How much does it cost altogether to get it and install it.??

No idea bro.

WizAkzy:
Mehn!! Imagine playing fifa 2017 or any hardcore game on this screen

Aba......Na die be that.

hardeycute:
explorers please any update??

The government promised to help and they've gone for scanning.

They both have brain but joined at the tip and easy to sperate(Having one Brain will be difficult to separate)

enoqueen

http://metro.co.uk/2017/07/07/conjoined-twins-born-fused-at-the-head-offered-life-changing-surgery-6762237/



http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4671092/Parents-dream-surgery-conjoined-twins-India.html

Lalasticlala, Mynd44

[quote author=Eaglesence post=58526157][/quote]Smiles.....Hw u doin sis?

wayne4loan:
Damm .. Just Imagine, Watching GAME OF THRONES With This Tv

As in ehn, the snow, the castles, the landscapes will be like...

dessz:
una explorers, una no dey follow person back

Lol.....Not like that bro, like it has a limit.

Followed to a point sometimes back that i can no longer follow, thats why i have to check it.

I can follow everyone on NL if its possible, it cost nothing.

That's why bro.

Last month, Samsung unveiled another television that doubles as a picture frame and never needs to be switched off.

Called The Frame, the ultrathin TV is encased with wooden trim to look like a picture frame on the wall when in 'Art Mode' instead of fading to black like traditional sets.

'Through sharper and more realistic colors, complementary audio and an elevated presentation, our Cinema LED Screen makes viewers feel as if they are part of the picture,' said HS Kim, President of Visual Display Business at Samsung Electronics.

'SUPER S' theater is a new paradigm of movie screening,' said Wonchun Cha, Lotte Cinema CEO.

'We look forward to working with Samsung to introduce new, high-quality technology to the movie industry in the future, and we are excited to drive customer satisfaction through an improved viewing environment that brings a variety of content to life.'

If you're thinking your TV isn't quite big enough, Samsung may just have the answer.

The electronics giant has revealed the first installation of its bigger ever screen, a 34-foot LED screen designed to replace a cinema screen.

It has a peak brightness level nearly 10 times greater than that offered by standard cinema projectors.

It's the world's first High Dynamic Range (HDR) LED theater display, and has been installed at Lotte Cinema World Tower in Korea.

The 34-foot has a 4K (4,096 x 2,160) picture quality resolution and accommodates modern movie theater dimensions, as cinema screens are typically larger.

Samsung says it could dramatically improve the cinema experience.





http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-4697924/Samsung-s-34-foot-TV-screen-replace-cinema-screens.html

Lalasticlala, Mynd44

DrayZee:
Good luck.

Tnx sir.

DrayZee:
He created this thread and rectified everything wrong with the previous one. He saw his mistake.

If am making a mistake, then this thread is not necessary, it's useless.


I would have modified my post on the previous thread instead of creating this.



Someone asked a question like melting of the ice in Antarctica, will it increase the water level creating flood in the coastal cities/countries? something like that.


So i replied that even scientists around the world have been arguing about that too, some are with the fact and some are against it.



So i said personally, i believe the water level will increase.



Then i came up with dropping an ice weighing 5kg into a filled up bucket, is going to spill.


I never said is like removing an ice weighing 5kg from a bucket of water then dropping it back.


The bucket am talking about is the ocean and 5kg of ice is the billions or trillions of tons of glacier that will flow into the ocean when the ice start melting from the land.

That's why i have to come up with this thread that is only about 44% of ice in Antarctica that's floating, the rest lies on the ground and on mountains in the continent.


The picture of iceberg i added, i was only trying to let the person i was quoting know how big or massive they can be.



No one knows it all bro, we are learning everyday.

If we're making a mistake and we're being correct, i will take it and modify my mistake.

Not to create a thread to cover it up.



The thread is to make my point clear sir.

The Lagos – Kaduna Railway (1936)

Groundnut pyramid.



Groundnut pyramids were pyramid-like structures made from groundnut sacks.

The pyramids were built in northern Nigeriain cities such as Kano, where groundnut production was a key part of the economy.

They were viewed as both a tourist attraction and a symbol of wealth.

One groundnut pyramid could be made from as much as 15,000 full groundnut bags.

In the 1960s and 70s, as production in Nigeria shifted from agriculture to oil, the groundnut pyramids disappeared.

Recently, the Nigerian government has made efforts to revive the groundnut industry and rebuild the pyramids.

Wiki

Adverts.

Before Shoprite, we had Kingsway.

Lagos Island.




We were so orderly.

College of Medicine University of Lagos (CMUL) commenced in 1962 with 28 students.

Yoruba ladies in Aso Ebi.

Nigerian Airways Air Hostesses in 1973.



Nigeria DC-10 taking off from schipol Airport.

Adesiji77:
Nice one @Explorers

Thanks, o to jo meta.

Been a while, hw u doin bro?

A boy stands with a makeshift pick axe as a man makes something in front of him learning.

Another picture shows two men reading a book, one appearing to teach the other.

A man looks through what appears to be a camera or surveying equipment on a tripod.

This image shows a group of children dressed in costumes and masks and playing musical instruments while others watch on.




Military formation

Two donkeys are pictured loaded up with a rather hefty load of crates.

A car belonging to some European in front of a native settlement.

The fascinating collection includes a bustling market where a train has stopped.

A settlement in the Northern part.

One photograph shows a group of young men bathing in the Kurama Waters.

A Nigerian man stops maintenance works on a train to look at Edward Harland Duckworth's camera.

Goods being taken off a plane.

The diverse selection of photos taken by a high-ranking education inspector include one of a young football team from 1947.