Fairheven's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Fairheven's Profile › Fairheven's Posts
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J ramdris:I mean I was wondering when the commissioner said "they should look neat like their counterpart in Nigeria police" ![]() |
blazer234:And you think he would have archived this feat if he was in Nigeria? The guy is not saying every Nigerian should migrate to America but that we need more more talents like him. And we need our Edu system fixed so we can retain our best talent If you have, you will know better than that funny comment of yours.[/quote] |
Men listening to this man on BBC's "story story" was always a pleasure. He had the best accent of any nigerian artist. |
You pay him,but you don't pay the player so how do want him to perform with players that are not motivated? Why should NFF BE the one to chose assistant coaches for our national team coach.. You went ahead to sack his assistant and impose your choice on him? |
Kenzico:We never see human rights, na animal rights we wan shooop ![]() |
muaa:Apart from that... Nigeria is a "secular state" and that makes us no-allign by default..so a responsible president should not be seen as "frolicking" around a particular state because of his religion beliefs. Ordinary Nigerians can do that, but not a president that should represent the interest of all. The is the more reason people kept saying buhari has a hidden agenda to Islamise Nigeria, and we are gradually seeing the result |
dyn1800:Not just a mere "state"... But there was a "country" -Chinua achebe |
Reference:I don't really see any need for convergence, let's get off our shoulder once and for all. So am not really interested in him preaching against or in favor, my point is, if he didn't do much to eradicate it, so what? That has always been our problem, in that you give pple (all our past leaders inclusive) opportunity to make a difference and they fail to do that and still turn around to crucify others. |
Ejanla07:Well, not really seaport, let just say a "port" because there's no sea but river. So a deep port should be fine |
U janellemonae:If he doesn't understand the obsession for a seaport, then that clearly is not my point.. Because I do understand it and am in full support of it.we get obsessed until it becomes a reality. There's a difference between saying "why should you have it and saying you cannot have it" because you are land-locked.. |
Special adviser on "selfie" hian |
janellemonae:If 40% OF GOODS ARE BEEN SOLD IN ALABA AND YABA, DOES THAT MEAN THEY CAN'T DIVERSIFY? Do we ever look at the bigger picture? In terms of population, the southeast is bigger than most independent African nations, so that is more than enough market for their Marchants, not to talk of trade with neighboring south south. |
omonnakoda:You guys should chill jare! You keep talking about landlocked as if it a death sentence SWITZERLAND is a landlocked country, and Nigerian economy can't even match up to them. What is so special that we have archived as a country even with having a seaport? Incase you don't know, The Suez canal is a man made port and it's far exceeds Lagos port in terms of significance and values So what's the noise about been landlocked? |
9japrof:This is a different SANUSI O,this one is Joseph Sanusi |
We had parallel market system even when Sanusi was in central bank, so why is he now preaching against it? |
omonnakoda:Do you know how many landlocked countries that are far better than Nigeria economic wise? |
AustineE1:I thought they said we are land-locked? |
KingTom:So who are are going for, the mother or the daughter? ![]() |
But what are you doing with convoy? |
all those okija rings wey him carry full hand though ![]() |
one brutal,too many time like this i only wish i can wake GANI FAWEHIMI from the grave i mean do we still have human right lawyers in country again,abi they have all turned to politics ![]() |
the same ABUBAKAR that emptied our treasury all in the name of Transition ![]() |
how do you ppl find it comfortable displaying and exposing innocent kids on social media ![]() |
StOla:and after so called naturalization she still could not find one naija guy good enough for marriage? who dem dey deceive? |
if you were in search of a new, disease-fighting antibiotic, where might you start? In a swamp? A remote island? Well, how about combing beards? Michael Mosley investigates. On Trust Me I'm a Doctor we do experiments which sometimes throw up genuinely new science. In a previous series, for example, we discovered you can cut the calories in pasta by cooking, cooling and then reheating it. That was a very pleasing result. But our most recent discovery, finding bacteria which appear to be producing a novel form of antibiotic, feels altogether more significant. What was particularly delightful was that they were found growing in someone's beard. Beards, as you may have noticed, are back. The chin-strap, the goatee, the neck beard and the Van Dyke, they all have their fans. But with beards sprouting everywhere, like new grass in the spring sunshine, there has inevitably been a backlash. Critics claim that beards are not only an irritating affectation but can potentially harbour unpleasant bugs. So, what's the evidence that beards pose any sort of health risk? Pogonophobes, people who fear beards, had those fears confirmed by a recent study in New Mexico where they found traces of enteric bacteria, the sort usually found in faeces, in randomly sampled beards. As one newspaper put it: '"Some beards contain more poo than a toilet." But is this typical? A recent and rather more scientific study, carried in an American hospital, came to very different conclusions. Find out more Trust Me I'm A Doctor is on BBC Two at 20:00 on Wednesday 20 January - or watch later on BBC iPlayer In this study, published in the Journal of Hospital Infection, they swabbed the faces of 408 hospital staff with and without facial hair. They had good reasons for doing so. We know that hospital-acquired infections are a major cause of disease and death in hospitals, with many patients acquiring an infection they didn't have when they went in. Hands, white coats, ties and equipment have all been blamed, but what about beards? Well, the researchers were surprised to find that it was the clean-shaven staff, and not the beardies, who were more likely to be carrying something unpleasant on their faces. The beardless group were more than three times as likely to be harbouring a species known as methicillin-resistant staph aureus on their freshly shaven cheeks. MRSA is a particularly common and troublesome source of hospital-acquired infections because it is resistant to so many of our current antibiotics. Image copyright iStock So what's going on? The researchers suggested that shaving might cause micro-abrasions in the skin "which may support bacterial colonisation and proliferation". Perhaps. But there was another more plausible explanation staring them in the face. That beards fight infection. Unlikely? Well, driven by curiosity we recently swabbed the beards of a random assortment of men and sent them off to Dr Adam Roberts, a microbiologist based at University College London, to see what, if anything, he could grow. Adam managed to grow over 100 different bacteria from our beards, including one that is more commonly found in the small intestine. But, as he quickly explains, that doesn't mean it came from faeces. Such findings are normal and nothing to worry about. A brief history of beards Image copyright Alamy Alexander the Great reportedly banned his soldiers from growing beards, for fear that enemies would hold on to them in battle as they killed them Hadrian (76-138AD) was apparently the first Roman emperor to grow a beard At 17ft 6in long, Hans Langseth's beard may have been the longest ever - after his death it was donated to the Smithsonian in Washington DC Beards were compulsory in Afghanistan under the Taliban - they were banned by Albania's communist leader Enver Hoxha (1908-1985), and more recently for a while in Turkmenistan Far more interesting, in a few of the petri dishes he noticed that something was clearly killing the other bacteria. The most obvious suspect was a fellow microbe. We see microbes as our enemy, but they clearly don't see us that way. Down at their level bacteria and fungi spend their time competing with each other. They fight for food, resources and space. By doing so, over millennia, they have evolved some of the most sophisticated weapons known to microbe-kind - antibiotics. Penicillin was originally extracted from Penicillium notatum, a species of fungus. The microbe-killing properties of this fungus were discovered by Alexander Fleming when he noticed that a fungus spore, which had accidently blown into his lab from researchers further down the corridor, had killed some bacteria he was growing on a petri dish. Image copyright Science Photo Library Image caption The fungus Penicillium notatum - is there something similar in beards? So could our mysterious microbes be doing something similar? Killing fellow bacteria by producing some sort of toxin? "Yes," says Adam extremely cautiously. "Possibly." Adam indentified the silent assassins as part of a species called Staphylococcus epidermidis. When he tested them against a particularly drug-resistant form of Eschercichia coli (E. coli), the sort that cause urinary tract infections, they killed with abandon. Purifying and properly testing a novel antibiotic is so expensive and has such a high failure rate that it is extremely unlikely doctors will be prescribing Beardicillin any time soon, but Adam is deadly serious about looking for replacements for our current stock of antibiotics. Image copyright Getty Images Image caption Famous beardies ZZ Top As he pointed out, antibiotic-resistant infections kill at least 700,000 people a year, projected to rise to 10 million by 2050. There have been no new antibiotics released in the past 30 years. As well as our beardy findings, Adam's team have recently isolated, from microbes sent in by the general public, anti-adhesion molecules which stop bacteria binding to other surfaces. They think there may be potential for adding this to toothpaste and mouthwash, as it could stop acid-producing bacteria from binding to enamel. Surprising, isn't it, what you can find in a beard? courtesy...the BBC
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PDP actually outspent APC in advert so we should be asking how they were so rejected my the nigerian pple? i also think that we need to revisit our core value as it pertinent on elections.candidates should be made to source for fund from the citizens just like its done in US. Published On: Wed, Jul 29th, 2015 Main Story / Exclusive | By Daniel Obi PDP lost presidential election despite outspending APC by N1.8bn in advertising A report by Compliance and Content Monitoring Limited (CCM) a technology player in media monitoring in Nigeria, has shown that the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) outspent the All Progressives Congress (APC) in the 2015 presidential elections as regards media advertising nationwide, with a ratio of 3:1 yet still lost the elections. The media organisation valued 2015 |
chizzzzzzzzzzz. dont we have animal right group in this country? how can ppl be so daft,you million try feed and upkeep the lion and suddenly kills it for nothing sake.a whole zoo has got no tranquilizer? ![]() |
cruzita:more like ,women with Ghana must go? no way infact, i noticed recently that women with big bags tend to work a wkward ,more like hunch back ,because the load affects the streightness of the shoulder.i prefer purse anyday |
na waa for lawyers, you AFE BABALOLA agreed to be a counsel to the rapist? ![]() |
it would have been better for the tribunal to seat in ABUJA like the Rivers state own,already the ipeazu gang has tried all evil machination ,including burning down INEC Office in ABA |
djdoxxx:i beg how do i contact you? |
Angelovic96:speak for yasef,am a Nigerian and they have my mandate 1000 % |
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