Godspeed's Posts
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godspeed:Answers pls |
NiyiOmoIyunade:Please how much does a smart charger go for? Where can I get one ? What's the price range ? And can it work with a 3.5 kva generator ? |
groundnutoil:Nigeria doesn't win anything WAFU these days. It's becoming the norm |
Where is karamako dembele?I expect the wonder kid to have blossomed by now. |
ayourbamie:Yes. Perfectly acceptable |
1 Keep the scales different The number one rule when it comes to matching stripes is that the stripes of your shirt and stripes of your tie should be different sizes: thick stripes go with thin stripes. What happens if you wear stripes of the same thickness? You will probably look like an optical illusion. Already wearing a tie with wide stripes? Then choose very thin stripes for your shirt. Matching wide stripes with wide stripes can make you look “heavy”, while thin stripes with thin stripes can be messy if not done carefully. Wide and thin stripes can be a killer look! 2 Keep the stripes in opposite direction Ideally you would want to mix diagonal stripes on your tie with vertical lines on your shirt. The same rule applies to all garments in your ensemble: suit, jackets, pocket square, etc. The key takeaway is not to repeat the pattern more than once 3 Go for complimentary rather than matching colour The colors of your shirt and tie should be complimentary or coordinating. For example, blue goes with yellow, but you can also match different shades of the same color: light blue shirt with navy blue tie. Basically, the rule to remember is: you can mix patterns if they are different in size, and you can and mix stripes as long as they are not the same thickness. Following these simple guidelines will help you put better outfits together! Matching striped or checked shirts with checked or striped ties is an adventure and every man should embark on it! Reference http://attireclub.org/2013/01/07/mens-fashion-rule-how-to-match-striped-shirts-with-striped-ties/ http://mydapperself.com/3-basic-rules-to-mix-stripes-when-wearing-a-suit/
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A lot of guys do not know many fashion rules, but the rule most guys know like the back of their hands is that you never wear a striped tie over a striped shirt. This is the golden rule of fashion. Or is it? Back in 2005 when I secured my first employment, my over-joyed Aunt decided to gift me a packing shirt from the UK. Inside the pack was a well- tailored, striped, pink shirt with a complimentary striped deep brown tie. It was designed by NEXT. As a young buzzing employee, I wore the shirt with so much gusto and I can’t begin to describe the kind of confidence I feel putting on the shirt with the tie. I always get butterflies anytime any of my colleagues or superior passes by me and gives me compliment. Because of this, a combination of striped shirt with striped tie became my signature mode of dressing. Two years later when I changed jobs, to make a very good first impression, I wore my favourite NEXT striped shirt with the striped tie and on getting to the office, I got a real shocker -everybody was staring at me with a wry smile on his face, evidently I have committed an atrocious fashion faux pas, the kind every rookie will inevitably commit. To save me from the obvious embarrassment, my manager called me to her office and gave me the golden rule-Never wear a striped tie on a striped shirt! What? I felt like the ground beneath me should open up and swallow me right away. So I have been doing the wrong thing for that long. As I purist that I am, I decided to chew on the rule on getting home still feeling embarrassed for making an elementary fashion mistake, then I asked myself “if you can’t wear striped tie on a striped Shirt, why will NEXT combine the two in a pack?” Common, this is next, not one obscure designer. They certainly know better. So I decided to do a little digging and was relieved when I discovered that such rule does not exist. Let me share my discovery with you in the next post. |
Business123:Can we see the picture pls |
Augustine8825:Op, pls run for this guy like mad. I was in a similar situation like yours and met someone on here who gave me similar promises only for him to start misbehaving. In the end, he turned my bus to scraps. Please run as fast as u can from |
Valto:More details pls. What's the voltage and amperage ? |
Someone on here has been writing on goal.com Why is Gernot Rohr’s Nigeria negativity going unnoticed? Goal 12:08 0 Getty OPINION G. ROHR The Super Eagles coach may have picked up two wins out of two this week, but doubts remain about his credentials COMMENT Super Eagles coach Gernot Rohr still appears to have a significant amount of goodwill from the Nigerian public even though his strategy with the national side is beginning to look questionable. The German coach may have picked up two wins out of two with the West African giants this week—as the Seychelles and Liberia were swatted away—but the conservatism of his decision-making and his reluctance to exploit the Eagles’ talented offensive options are beginning to shine through. Understandably, Rohr will have been keen to have steadied the ship after Nigeria’s rocky World Cup campaign, and three points in Victoria—however they were obtained—was the sole objective of this international break. Editors' Picks Mane: My parents told me football was a waste of time 'Nonsense' to think Mourinho is finished – Neville Loftus-Cheek not thinking of Chelsea exit but January move 'possible' After Papy Djilobodji’s sack, Sunderland to decide on AWOL record signing Didier Ndong However, his team selection smacked of a coach unwilling to place his faith in attacking options, with the German coach opting to pair Wilfred Ndidi and Ogenyi Onazi in the heart of the midfield. It was the least inspiring, and the most conservative duo Rohr could have plumped for. Their presence, plus the absence of any genuinely attacking full-back options—necessitated, admittedly, by injury and retirements—meant that the Super Eagles took to the field against the Seychelles with seven defensive players. Was this really a statement of intent from the West African heavyweights, against a side ranked 188th in the world? Predictably, while Nigeria got the job done, there was no zip or style to their play; they were ponderous and lethargic, with only Samuel Kalu’s fleet-footness upping the tempo against an opposition who were there for the taking. Similarly, Rohr continues to show a lack of imagination with his team selection. One lesson learned during the World Cup qualifying campaign was that an Odion Ighalo-Kelechi Iheanacho pairing in attack doesn’t work. The latter rarely looks anything close to his best when operating in support of the China-based frontman, lacking the guile and creativity to operate in a more withdrawn role. Yet despite Nigeria’s options going forward, Rohr persists with an Iheanacho-Ighalo double act, even though the chemistry between them is lacking. The Eagles still got the job done against the Seychelles, but this was the kind of match where a Plan B ought to have been trialled in order to give Nigeria a tangible option for tougher challenges to come. Where will Rohr turn when his Iheanacho-Ighalo pairing fails to fire—as it predictably will—against Libya next month? Against such lowly opposition as the Seychelles, the German coach ought to have gambled a little, placed his faith in in-form Tony Nwakaeme, attempted to play his part in the rebuilding of Isaac Success, or give Junior Lokosa or Simy Nwankwo another opportunity to shine after they were introduced to the fold ahead of the World Cup. Yet the aforementioned quartet all remain underexposed to international football, even if the last of the four did get a run out—and a goal—against Liberia. At least Ighalo is developing an understanding with Ahmed Musa, it’s a positive that should serve the Eagles well during the rest of this cycle. Then there’s Henry Onyekuru. If ever there was a game to allow the Galatasaray new boy to deliver a statement performance with the Eagles, this was it. His consistent goalscoring record at three different clubs in three different leagues makes him an irresistible prospect, particularly for a side short on goals, yet Onyekuru was only given a brief cameo against Seychelles. He was handed a start in the exhibition showing against Liberia, but this international break feels like an opportunity missed for the versatile attacker. Of greatest concern, perhaps, is that another international window has passed, and the conviction still remains that Rohr is still to settle on a playing strategy that gets the best out of the players available to him. If his plan moving forward is to rely on John Obi Mikel as the most advanced—and creative—of a midfield three, then why wasn’t another creator—Kelechi Nwakali given the opportunity to replace the Tianjin Teda playmaker? Even the methodical John Ogu might have thrived in this role. This would have ensured a level of continuity and helped the other players settle into Rohr’s style. Coming in stark contrast to Rohr’s conservatism and the Eagles’ ongoing lack of a sophisticated attacking cohesion was Morocco, with their 3-0 victory over Malawi. Two identical scorelines, and admittedly, the Atlas Lions had the advantage of the home support in Casablanca, although it’s worth noting that they were facing a side sitting over 60 places above the Seychelles in the Fifa World Rankings. However, while Nigeria lacked style, Morocco oozed quality, even without key players such as Medhi Benatia, Manuel Da Costa, Amine Harit and Khalid Boutaib. In order to cultivate Morocco’s style, and to ensure the Atlas Lions imposed themselves over lesser foe, Herve Renard opted to include AS Monaco midfielder Youssef Ait Bennasser in the centre of defence. Youssef Ait Bennasser Houssem Aouar Caen Ligue 1 03122017 It was a calculated gamble; could Ait Bennasser’s work on the ball compensate for any struggles he might have in dealing with Malawi’s physical forwards. He also gave gametime to Youssef En-Nesyri as a line-leader. Still only 21, the Leganes man isn’t yet the finished article, and hasn’t always appeared to have Renard’s trust. However, given the chance to shine against lesser foe, the youngster netted twice—following on from the goal he scored against Spain at the World Cup. Even if Boutaib returns for Morocco’s double-header against the Comoros, even if Renard recalls Aziz Bouhaddouz, En-Nesyri’s two-goal showing against the Flames have boosted his international standing and given the French coach a tantalising Plan B for the challenges ahead. Youssef En-Nesyri of Morocco Elsewhere, his decision to incorporate the attacking Faycal Fajr into the team ahead of Mbark Boussofa was also unorthodox but adventurous. The former is a Renard favourite, due to his superb work from set pieces, and while he’s no deep-lying playmaker in the form of Boussoufa, it was a calculated gamble, and one which gave Morocco an extra attacking resource. Don’t be surprised if the Atlas Lions boast the richest attacking unit at the Afcon next summer. Of course, they have exceptional talent, but Renard knows the value of using opportunities like this to experiment and adapt upon his chosen strategy. The unimaginative Rohr, for the time being at least, does not. |
smslive2:Thanks for the response. The reason for the question is that , on their website, the job required does not seem to have a space for people in the financial sector. I mean we saw things like bakery, engineering and so on. This is why we want to know if she even qualifies in the first place based on her job and training. Thanks |
Good afternoon house Please does my wife qualify for the Canadian express visa of a thing. She studied accounting and has been working in a bank for 12 yrs. She has never been to Canada before. If she doesn't qualify, what other route can she take? |
kiekie1:Can I get a stand alone charger for my 12v tubular battery |
earthrealm:Please what's the name and hw much? |
House pls help godspeed: |
kiekie1:The Inverter is luminous but I want to buy a separate charger |
charlesemeka85:I have followed this nwakali debate for a while on this thread so much so I don't even know which camp I belong. But I notice ur strongest point against Nwakali is that he plays in the 2nd tier of Portuguese football. So let me ask: what if he plays for an NPFL club say Sunshine stars, would his call up then be reasonable to u? Sunshine stars and Porto B, which in ur opinion has the better quality ? To even spice this up further, what if he plays for an NNL side like shooting stars (think of someone like Faleye been called up to the national team) would that have raised any eyebrow Again what if he plays in the top flight in Sudan(Mohammed ) or Gabon (Friday Ekpo) or CIV(Yekini) would you have raised any questions ? Are the top teams in the aforementioned countries better than Porto B in ur opinion. |
charlesemeka85:I threw a question to u, I'm expecting ur reaction |
Charlesemeka Where art thou godspeed: |
charlesemeka85:I have followed this nwakali debate for a while on this thread so much so I don't even know which camp I belong. But I notice ur strongest point against Nwakali is that he plays in the 2nd tier of Portuguese football. So let me ask: what if he plays for an NPFL club say Sunshine stars, would his call up then be reasonable to u? Sunshine stars and Porto B, which in ur opinion has the better quality ? To even spice this up further, what if he plays for an NNL side like shooting stars (think of someone like Faleye been called up to the national team) would that have raised any eyebrow Again what if he plays in the top flight in Sudan(Mohammed ) or Gabon (Friday Ekpo) or CIV(Yekini) would you have raised any questions ? Are the top teams in the aforementioned countries better than Porto B in ur opinion. |
Hello Kiekie and other vendors in the house. Pls can I get an electric charger for my tubular battery, 12 volts and preferably 20amps. Pls note it's not a solar charge controller that I'm requesting for. The charger on my inverter seems to be faulty |
Onazi no dey there |
I'm actually impressed by the ambience of the classroom and the furniture is top class. |
Icon4s:How is football being run in communist countries like China and North Korea without government interference ? |
But I've been wondering, how is football being run in communist countries like north Korea and China without,"government interference"? Why has FIFA not banned them? |
mightyleks:Prophetic! |
Pls link to "baby's day out" |
DMerciful:DMerciful, pls whenever you come for work in ondo state, just holler at me. I need you to re assess my set up. |
DMerciful:Merciful, pls whenever you come for work in ondo state, just holler at me. I need you to re assess my set up. |
NiyiOmoIyunade:The cheapest fangpusun I found on the internet is about 80k With that kind of money, is it not better he gets one more panel and epever of say 20 amps for around 30k? Just asking |
Truidstar:The same way they lobbied to get 2 automatic spots in the senior world cup should Africa get 9 slots in the 48-team tournament. This is just a ploy to shortchange West Africa. What really surprised me is that our very own Pinnick and that disgraced Ghanaian FA chief were all a party to this. |
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