₦airaland Forum

.

dasphinx1:
Scary keh? i like them!!!

So you can try these?

Rip lady.

Nike introduces ‘Pro Hijab’ for Muslim female athletes.

dasphinx1:
The views though

Scary?

deewhone:
the movie krrish comes to mind

Yea, but that of Krish is quite different.

The victims will be alive, the brain & other organs will be under watch throughout the years.

Nature8:
Nice thread Explorers..

Thanks bro.

eghuan1:
Most likely, because if the tank is ontop of the vehicle, it will affect the movement of the vehicle. The vehicle will be swerving as the water moves. Imagine if you are moving around 40km/hr and you are taking a right bend, the water will swerve left. The vehicle will end up tipping over

Exactly.

His 40years Kodak camera with the bag and battery.

It prints immediately after shot.

I dont know if it can still work but i took.

segebobo:
Then a pump will be required to raise the water each time the taps are turned on

Sure.

Saw this also, Tinubu square, Lagos. 1963

Saw this also, his building plan receipt(The family house).


Total amount: #120.00k

Advance paid: #100.00k

Balance: #20.00k

Nigeria Driving Licence, 1975 vs 2017.

With the cover.

empty renewal pages.


Last page.

Used renewal pages, you can see the cost at the top(right), #2.20k.

These first pages holds the passport, data, and other details of the holder.

The Licence.

Went to pay a visit and was going through some iron boxes that have been abandoned for decades.

So i saw this, Nigeria Driving Licence.

It looks exactly Like an International passport, carrying about 15 pages for renewal.



Pictured is the cover.

Cutehector:
Abeg what is the name of the Pharaoh that dealt with the Israelites ?

I learnt Israelites spent about 400yrs of slavery in Egypt.

During this period, lots of Pharaohs have ruled.

But according to ask&quora, i learnt moses approached Pharaoh Thutmose III 'let my people go'.

[quote author=Funjosh post=54475072]I hope this is not King Solomon. [/quote

Lols.

The discovery has excited the local community, with kids even posing for images alongside the mammoth statue.

During Ramses the great's 67 year reign, he is believed to have built more temples and fathered more children than any other pharaoh.

Egypt Minister of Antiquities Khaled El-Enany (centre) and Head of the German group Archaeologist Dietrich Rauo (right) visit the ancient Heliopolis archaeological site in Matareya following the discovery.

The number of tourists visiting Egypt slumped to 9.8 million in 2011 from more than 14.7 million in 2010.

Egyptian Minister of Antiquities Khaled E Nany (pictured kneeling left) inspects the findings, which could help the country to reinvigorate tourism.

The discovery, hailed by the Antiquities Ministry as one of the most important ever, was made near the ruins of Ramses II's temple in the ancient city of Heliopolis. Pictured are researchers, spent hours digging out the statue from the archaeological site.

How it could have looked.

It was pulled from the mud and groundwater by a bulldozer.

Once the statue has been analysed, it will be moved to the entrance of the Grand Egyptian Museum, which is expected to open in 2018.

Researchers found the bust of the statue and the lower part of the head (pictured) yesterday.

It is believed to be of Ramses the Great, the most powerful and celebrated ruler of ancient Egypt, who ruled from 1279 to 1213 BCE.

Egyptian minister of antiquities Khaled el-Anani poses for picture with workers next to the head of a statue with a team of German-Egyptian archeologists in Cairo's Mattarya district.

Archaeologists from Egypt and Germany have found a massive 26ft (8 metre) statue submerged in ground water in a Cairo slum.

Researchers say it probably depicts revered Pharaoh Ramses II, who ruled Egypt more than 3,000 years ago.

The discovery, hailed by the Antiquities Ministry as one of the most important ever, was made near the ruins of Ramses II's temple in the ancient city of Heliopolis, located in the eastern part of modern-day Cairo.







http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-4297944/Colossus-probably-depicting-Ramses-II-Egypt.html

Mr Jones said: 'This is the first time a city has approached recruitment in this way.

We've been absolutely amazed at the level of interest.

'Successful applicants get free flights to New Zealand and free accommodation during their four-day stay in Wellington.

They also get tosee some of the sights and meet tech leaders.

They are expected to apply for three jobs each but aren't obliged to accept any offers.

The 850,000 New Zealand dollar ($588,000) cost of the campaign is paid for by a combination of taxpayer money and contributions from local businesses.

Nick Piesco, 40, pictured, moved to Wellington from Austin, Texas, two weeks ago to take a job as a developer at Xero, an online accounting software company.

About one-third of the applicants are from the U.S. but that mix is changing as more people from other parts of the world find out about the offer, said David Jones, who is helping oversee the campaign at the Wellington Regional Economic Development Agency.