FXKing2012's Posts
Nairaland Forum › FXKing2012's Profile › FXKing2012's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 (of 146 pages)
RUKKY DOLL: when is the dead line and how do i participate?It's still on, just go to Google website to apply. |
Tashamania: Keep trying OP, you can do this!Bwahahahaha..haha..ha |
abiL: It's "deceive" not decieve.So childish and unnecessary. |
Scientists today revealed that a skeleton discovered under a car park in Leicester is that of King Richard III. Researchers sensationally discovered a skull under the social services car park in September while hunting for the former king's final resting place. They had previously said there was 'strong circumstantial evidence' to suggest the bones are those of the 15th-century monarch, but experts were finally able to disclose the results of much-anticipated tests on the remains today. The skeleton had a metal arrowhead lodged in its spine, along with other injuries matching those which Richard III sustained when he was killed at the Battle of Bosworth in 1485. The remains also had signs of 'battle trauma' and scoliosis - the spinal condition which gave the medieval monarch his infamous hunched back. Richard III was the last English monarch to die in battle, after being defeated by an army led by Henry Tudor. www.m.yahoo.com/w/legobpengine/news/richard-iii--leicester-car-park-skull-is-that-of-medieval-monarch-100132929.html?orig_host_hdr=uk.news.yahoo.com&.intl=GB&.lang=en-GB&.tsrc=yahoo |
FD_enigma: Confraternities exist globally and are generally harmless. The question u should ask is "why must una own for Naija be different?"Why did he bring it to Nigeria? If he had not started it cultism would not have spread like wild fire in our campuses, and many young lives wouldnt have been lost. May the souls of the young lives that were lost rest on his conscience. |
. |
mamathrice: Hello all. I need desperate advice.Question is why must you go to the U.S.? Maybe God is trying to tell you something by all those visa denials and I urge you to listen to that quiet voice. Maybe harm awaits you in the U.S. or perhaps your greatness lies in Nigeria. Think about this then pray for guidance.[b] mamathrice: Hello all. I need desperate advice.Question is why must you go to the U.S.? Maybe God is trying to tell you something by all those visa denials and I urge you to listen to that quiet voice. Maybe harm awaits you in the U.S. or perhaps your greatness lies in Nigeria. Think about this then pray for guidance.[/b] mamathrice: Hello all. I need desperate advice.Question is why must you go to the U.S.? Maybe God is trying to tell you something by all those visa denials and I urge you to listen to that quiet voice. Maybe harm awaits you in the U.S. or perhaps your greatness lies in Nigeria. Think about this then pray for guidance. |
This OP is really talented, I urge you to harness this talent that you've got. |
Wole Soyinka started cultism in Nigerian tertiary institutions which has led to loss of countless young lives. |
Going through the names members use here on Nairaland and seeing some really thought-provoking IDs, I started wondering why people would choose such names. Is your Nairaland name significant in any way? Does your NL name has a subliminal message or did you just choose it arbitrarily? Let's have your thoughts. |
toshmann: No comment. And my decision not to make a comment is based on facts that I won't comment on. Note that I make no comment on the no comment status of this no comment post. And there'll be no comment on the comments following this no comment post and if there's are no comments following this no comment post then all I have to say is no comment.No comment |
berem: I am ready to pay my last kobo for the actualisation of Biafra. Nice one from MASSOB!nwannem nwayi, I hail ooo! |
These Asians are heartless, whatever happened to forgiveness. |
sayusuf: they are worse than boko haramWho is this discombobulated excreta? When you know you lack intelligence why not just keep shut? Must you expose your folly in here? |
Our legislatures also sleep in the House of Assembly, guess they should resign. |
I also made $6,000 yesterday. |
inspired_m:Haba! You sound so certain, have you seen and felt "them"? |
. |
Seun: The bra she's wearing in those pictures is extremely ... effective. She should wear it more often. I hope it's comfortable though.hmnn...are you trying to say she's really not that endowed? |
...very informative. |
. |
. |
Odiaero is a wanted man and there is a handsome reward for any information leading to his arrest. Click the link below to drop any relevant tip for his arrest: www.inversiones-seguras.es/nicodemus/reward/ |
Odiaero is a wanted man and there is a handsome reward for any information leading to his arrest. Click the link below to drop any relevant tip for his arrest: www.inversiones-seguras.es/nicodemus/reward/ |
. |
Online-security experts recommend long, strong passwords for a reason—identity and information theft is rampant, and hackers have many tools at their disposal, which allow them to crack simple passwords like “123456” and “abcdefg.” In order to protect your identity and online information, a tougher password is a must. But there’s no need to memorise hexadecimal strings of random characters; there are several easy ways to create—and remember—strong, safe passwords. Go for length The best passwords are at least seven characters long, and hopefully as long as 14 characters. The shorter a password is, the easier it is to crack. Find something random Instead of using a word as your password, use a favourite quote, lyric, or phrase (containing at least 10 words), and use the first letter of each word as your password. If you’re going to San Francisco, be sure to wear some flowers in your hair becomes “iygtsfbstwsfiyh.” Although the sequence is memorable and makes sense to you, it seems random to anyone else. Misspel deliberately This doesn’t mean using common misspellings of regular words; rather, devise a creative misspelling of a word you can remember and that can make your password safer. For example, “Paris” can become “Pearisse.” Add some complexity. Good passwords contain symbols, punctuations, deliberate misspellings, and a blend of lowercase and capital letters. Turn a simple password like “catlover” into a more secure version like “c@LUVr!” Add numbers Passwords with numbers are harder to crack, but don’t use easy-to-guess numbers, such as the current year or your birthday. Choose seemingly random numbers (that have significance to you) and place them in the middle of the text for maximum security, or substitute numbers for multiple letters. An easy password like “basketball” can become “8a5k3tba1l.” Other methods you can adopt include mixing up the above tips and using a password checker to validate the one you are settling for. http://www.punchng.com/news/i-punch/securing-your-online-password/ |
For those of you inspired by this news and.looking to start blogging please visit this: www.punchng.com/news/i-punch/getting-started-in-world-of-blogging/ |
Greatken007: some pple dont just like GEJ even if i take them by the hand to show them proof of his achievement,anyway that isnt my cup of tea is theirs,pple ar stil celebrating the eagles down hereDont mind them, this is a great achievement by GEJ and yet another reason to support him in 2015. |
filiks: 'shut the help'? 'ill show you downssyndrome'? I don't understand you! What are you trying hard to say? Did you mean to say you'll show me down-syndrome? Please stop trying, You've done that already with your very first statement here. Yours is really a terrible case. I pity you, sincerely. Accept my sympathy.Bwahahahahaha... |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 (of 146 pages)


