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DrLazDevitan:Councilman bodies in viral apoptosis (is) commonly at the following sites C. Midzonal Medical professions.. |
Thewhizzkid1:hmmmm.. sharp guy... ![]() ![]() |
DrLazDevitan:Anton LaVey, founder of church of satan and author of satanic bible. |
omat20:ayanlolar@gmail.com Mtn |
Thewhizzkid1: |
omat20:2014 population would be released at d end of 2014...dose are even estimations and not exact values cos a census hasn't been conducted yet.. |
omat20:1.About 64.1 millon (2013) 2. Persian gulf war (7 years, 10 months, 4 weeks and 1 day) 3.Abu Dhabi |
DrLazDevitan:William Ramsay. |
DrLazDevitan:Lord Rayleigh... |
Princecalm:so you've heard of any that lasted up to six days... |
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NASA has confirmed that the Earth will experience 6 days of almost complete darkness and will happen from the dates Tuesday the 16 – Monday the 22 in December. The world will remain, during these six days, without sunlight due to a solar storm, which will cause dust and space debris to become plentiful and thus, block 90% sunlight. Head of NASA Charles Bolden made the announcement and asked everyone to remain calm. “This will be the product of a solar storm, the largest in the last 250 years for a period of 216 hours total,” he said. Reporters interviewed a few people to hear what they had to say about the situation with Michael Hearns responding “We gonna be purgin my n*gga, six days of darkness means six days of turnin up fam”. Despite the six days of darkness soon to come, officials say that the earth will not experience any major problems, since six days of darkness is nowhere near enough to cause major damage to anything. “We will solely rely on artificial light for the six days, which is not a problem at all”, says NASA scientist Earl Godoy. http://africaonline.cc/?p=8172 |
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EroticAngelina:Hello.. |
Did i win.. |
Stigmatization Of Nigerians Unacceptable The Federal Government has condemned the stigmatisation of Nigerians by South Africa and 21 other countries over the outbreak of the deadly Ebola virus disease that was successfully eradicated recently. The Federal Government said the eradication of the virus prompted the World Health Organisation to declare Nigeria an Ebola-free country. The countries that stigmatised Nigerians are: Bahrain, Côte d’Ivoire, Equatorial Guinea, Cameroon, Cuba, Gabon, China, Egypt and Hong Kong. Others are Kuwait, Qatar, Sri Lanka, Turkey, Zambia, Mauritania, São Tomé&Principle, United Arab Emirates, Ukraine, Namibia, Seychelles and South Sudan. [adsense] The Minister of Foreign Affairs, Amb. Aminu Wali, who conveyed the federal government’s disapproval of the stigmatization of Nigerians at a meeting with members of the Diplomatic Corps on Friday in Abuja, cautioned Heads of Mission for making what he called inflammatory and reckless statements against the Nigerian government on matters of domestic policies. According to him, such act is an “unacceptable interference in Nigeria’s domestic affairs”. Wali said, “It is disappointing and troubling that in spite of the decisive measures taken by the Federal Government of Nigeria and the subsequent positive declaration by WHO, some countries have regrettably, chosen to flout the WHO rules on the Ebola virus by adopting deliberate policies of stigmatisation and discrimination against Nigerians simply because we were unfortunately exposed to the virus. “I will like to make it categorically clear that the continued discrimination and profiling of Nigeria is not acceptable to the government and people of Nigeria”. |
The Federal Government has condemned the stigmatisation of Nigerians by South Africa and 21 other countries over the outbreak of the deadly Ebola virus disease that was successfully eradicated recently. The Federal Government said the eradication of the virus prompted the World Health Organisation to declare Nigeria an Ebola-free country. The countries that stigmatised Nigerians are: Bahrain, Côte d’Ivoire, Equatorial Guinea, Cameroon, Cuba, Gabon, China, Egypt and Hong Kong. Others are Kuwait, Qatar, Sri Lanka, Turkey, Zambia, Mauritania, São Tomé&Principle, United Arab Emirates, Ukraine, Namibia, Seychelles and South Sudan. [adsense] The Minister of Foreign Affairs, Amb. Aminu Wali, who conveyed the federal government’s disapproval of the stigmatization of Nigerians at a meeting with members of the Diplomatic Corps on Friday in Abuja, cautioned Heads of Mission for making what he called inflammatory and reckless statements against the Nigerian government on matters of domestic policies. According to him, such act is an “unacceptable interference in Nigeria’s domestic affairs”. Wali said, “It is disappointing and troubling that in spite of the decisive measures taken by the Federal Government of Nigeria and the subsequent positive declaration by WHO, some countries have regrettably, chosen to flout the WHO rules on the Ebola virus by adopting deliberate policies of stigmatisation and discrimination against Nigerians simply because we were unfortunately exposed to the virus. “I will like to make it categorically clear that the continued discrimination and profiling of Nigeria is not acceptable to the government and people of Nigeria”. |
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Hmmm...*grabs pop corn* |
All i ave got to say is.....MTN ur fada.. |
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