Lekside44's Posts
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FACULTY OF ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING 2010/2011 MERIT ADMISSION LIST S/N Reg. No. Candidate Names 1 05431111ED BALOGUN IBRAHIM OLADIPUPO 2 05148643GG BALOGUN ELIJAH GBENGA 3 05933205HH OSIFALA OLUKOLADE OLUWATONI 4 06142396JG Ayodele Oluwatumininu Foloruns 5 05623749GG AROBOTO BABATUNDE ANDREW 6 05596987DD UWAOMA UZOCHUKWU DANIEL 7 05495727AG ADEKANYE TOLULOPE SIMISOLA 8 05549068DG ORIAJE GBOLAHAN AYOBAMI 9 06288152AH KORIPAMO TOKONI R 10 05630372HE BASHORUN ADEBISI KUDIRAT 11 05619647EC ANUMUDU SEGUN CHUKWUNYEM 12 05163672HG FEMIIDRIS HAFIZ OLAYINKA 13 05204111BC CHUKWUDUM CHARLES CHUKWUDALU 14 06007351GI SIYANBOLA OLADEJI QUADRI 15 06096347BA KOMOLAFE OLAWALE PAUL 16 05163130FB OGUNDIPE BLESSING ADEFOLARIN 17 06009477IF ILUFOYE OMOTAYO ABDULGAFAR 18 05429806IC MUSA ABDULLAHI OYEYEMI 19 06140159BI onike hassan olawale 20 05069192ID ONYEMAKONOR ERUEMOLOR CHARLES 21 05149570JC ADEJOBI DANIEL AYOOLUWA 22 05982868IB OKOUGBO PRAISE OZIEGBE 23 06079233EC SALIMON TAIWO OLAPOSI 24 05377816HF GANIYU WASIU OLAWALE 25 05436186FH BAJUAYE OSAGIE EMMANUEL 26 05697168JA SEMENYA PAUL ROTIMI 27 05603380FD BAKRY ADEWALE ADAM 28 05143131AA KAREEM OLAYIWOLA ADEBOLA 29 05983597CC AKANO OLUSEGUN OLUSOLA 30 05602276HI OLATUNJI BOLANLE 31 05620201DH BABALOLA DAVIES OLUWASEUN 32 05506272JA AKINGBADE AYOBAMI SAMUEL 33 05630449DD SOLARIN MOJIBADE OLASUBOMI 34 06008794AB OMOSANYA USMAN ADELEYE 35 05599338FE SANNI SHERIFF OMOLADE 36 05641278EC MOSHOOD IDRIS ADEDAYO 37 06012939HH ABIOLA TEMITOPE OLUWAFOLAJIMI 38 05148775FH ADENIRAN ADETUNJI OJO 39 05685186EE FAGBUYI OLUDUROTIMI EDMOND 40 05051939EA SOBANKE HABEEB BOLUWATIFE 41 05624423HD ABIOLA ADEDEJI ALIU 42 05636937HA BASHIRU QUDUS OLAWALE 43 05152711HG ADIGUN OLAYINKA EMMANUEL 44 05595838IB OYEBAMIJI MUJIB ADEDAYO 45 05215042AE LAMINA ADEWALE LATEEF 46 05601591II OLUBIYI TOBI KOLADE 47 05044132II AYANWALE OLOLADE USMAN 48 05692958BE ODUSANYA HABEEB OLALEKAN 49 05926889BG ALONGE DOLAPO YUSUF 50 06466942EC PRATT QUAYOOM OLANREWAJU 51 05060267IG OLAJOKU ABISOYE MOJEED 52 05215844CF GORIOLAOBAFEMI LANREWAJU 53 06096708AC AJIDE MUSBAUDEEN O 54 05152808HG YEKINI OLAYINKA MORUF 55 05149523DD JIJOHOOGUN KASOPE SENAPON 56 06200359DE FAKUNMOJU OLUWOLE ADEKUNLE 57 05152374CE OGUNYEMI ADETAYO AYOADE 58 05122044CI ALIU OLUSHOLA OLUKOYA 59 06013124AA AKINYEMI FUNMIBI ADEYEMI 60 06312820BF AKONU OLUWASEUN DANIEL 61 05516581AA ALABI ADEDAYO 62 05516250DF OLOWOMEYE DAMNILOLA TOMIWA 63 05180424GF ADEROBA ADEDIRAN VICTOR 64 06080580II OHIEMI SAMUEL ENEOJO 65 05392786HG ABIONA OLUMUYIWA OLUMIDE 66 06204261GI omokanye femi adegboye 67 06140511CB Adeyemi Segun Samuel 68 05149481GF HUSSAIN SAHEED A 69 05209015EH ITE OGAR EDWARD 70 05626903AH IMO SUNDAY CHIJINDU 71 05006639ED BITRUS IBRAHIM BASHIR |
well, the process should be base on merit only |
enough of these fackals. who says the market women cannot use a gps system? you will be surprise that when the time comes, the devise will be as comely used as a mobile phone. at least i was proved wrong with the advents of the mobile phone. i felt that these devices will be so complex that only the high tech people will use it. but what do we have these days, mallams, meat sellers, market women naming it are all using it. what the actually need is a bit of orientation and training. at least they all use the home address system to navigate their way now. why wouldn't they use the gps then? |
altaoheed:what is your discipline? |
see waiting a nigerian, no even a nairalander do, https://www.nairaland.com/nigeria/topic-154038.128.html#msg6542724 |
aksat:this is realy intersting. will like 2 meet you. pls give me your email |
gps or no gps, the world will leave on. consider a time when there were no mobile phones, no pager or sms, no computers available, no internet, no facebook, twitter and even no nairaland, people live their normal life, they communicate and what ever, this is the situation with a gps system. we human beings are in a state of technological and cultural change. those that design and developed the internet can by no way envisage the cultural change they are about to bring to the world. today, many people cannot do without facebook and even for people like me nairaland. on a daily basics, i feel not complete until i get up dated on treads i am following. this is the same thing that happens with the mobile phone. i had seen people crying just because their battery runs down, how much more people who lost their phones and numbers/contacts. this is the same thing that will happen to the gps system. we are at the birth of it in nigeria. we are all familiar with house numbering system and how it helps us to locate our destination. but this is only a sytem with say 50% efficiency. many people still have to ask people pls, i am looking 4 no so so so street and if unlucky, may not get to your destination. many okada riders have even cheated many of us by charging exorbitant fares for destinations nearby since they knows you are a novice in that locality. some might even deceive you by taking you round in an excursion type of journey only to return you to the same position. at least, you must not complain since you have enjoyed your ride. in the later years, all you need to do is send the gps destination number to your invitee,google map, or what ever will do the rest. in the future, you can send a sos gps code so that people can come over to your rescue. this might even makes kidnapping in nigeria a thing of the past |
we will still be at the stone age |
this is the best thing that will ever happen 2 us |
netotse:well, i need information on online courses and schools available in engineering. i want to keep myself active and improve on my cv |
but, how many people visit library these days? |
well, the wife might be a blessing 2 you that will turn around your life. it does not matter whether the girl helps you to turn around your life or not. what matters is the understanding between the couples. consider my days in the university, a professor who even happenned to be the dean of the faculty of science was married to a lab attendant in the same dept of the university. anyway, the husband later enrolled for the evenning part time program and now is also a graduate, thanks to the wifes influence. |
lets wait and see |
which part of lagos do you live in? if you can make it to ojuelegba? you will never request for one again. |
they are very relevant. only if they are doing things the way its meant to be done |
well, i myself will not want my children 2 school in nigeria and face all these ASUU strike, touting and sexual harassment by lecturers, lack of good educational facilities. those who school aboard are better treated and even placed ahead of those who school here. i was in ondo recently. even the so called gov did nothing to improve the state of thingsout there. the schools reminded me of village headmaster. |
you guys should stop booing hitv. it all started with the monopolistic nature of dstv who came to nigeria to reap us off. the fight actually started in the year 2005 when the first nigerian satellite station fstv started offering premiership matches on its network. management of dstv rose up against them and the matter went to court. during the trial, dstv made us to understand that they have the sole right to premiership till 2007, with a numbers of stations such as cnn, discovery station, fashion tv, cartoon network, just to mention a little. this angered nigerian govt that how can a foreign company comes to buy off our right without even consulting the govt. this lead to the coup in which the company hitv was formed to bid for the premiership matches. the bidding was so competitive and highly cotly that dstv bidded out of the nigerian market. in other to give other services stations, they went for low cost foreign stations whose quality is far below expectation. well, its a pity that they have not yet recoup their initial investment and thus are on the brim of collapsing. |
this is good news 4 nigeria. we are gradually moving into the digital divide age |
http://edition.cnn.com/2010/WORLD/africa/07/16/segun.gele.nigeria.headgear/index.html?hpt=Mid&fbid=LLvZmDRGuuB Segun Gele, or to use his full name Hakeem Oluwasegun Olaleye, is a man making a name for himself in a woman's world. The Houston-based businessman has made an artform out of tying a gele -- the gravity-defying headwraps worn by Nigerian women. To meet him is to understand how he became a celebrity in a field only a few years in the making. He's not only a vivacious self-promoter; he's also clearly thrilled to find himself making money doing something that comes so naturally to him. Watching Segun Gele whip the material into graceful folds and arcs in less than five minutes, you know he is the master. Geles come in different fabrics such as damask, brocade and "aso-oke" (hand-woven fabrics popular for Yoruba special occasions in Nigeria). The most popular fabric among Nigerian women is a metallic fabric made from jacquard. They have been worn by Nigerian women for generations, but in recent years has become the ultimate fashion accessory for important parties and events in the U.S., something that Segun Gele partially credits himself for. He says when he moved to Houston, Texas in 2003 from Nigeria, many Nigerian women had stopped wearing their gele because it was just too difficult to tie by themselves. To Segun Gele, this was a great tragedy. "I mean, you would not find a woman wearing a good headwrap," Segun Gele said. "They would rather wear pantsuits to a Nigerian party. They would rather wear their jeans to a Nigerian party. And when they had the headwrap made, it was just okay." He first noticed he could turn his skills into a promising business when he offered to tie a woman's head wrap at a friend's wedding. Within minutes, he had whipped the two-yard fabric into a headturning, vertiginous shape that left other women at the party impressed. Before long a queue had formed and he started charging $7 a piece to tie gele at the wedding, Segun said. Over time his rates grew to $10, then $15, and now he rarely ties wraps at parties but reserves his services for weddings or other special occasions. "In the past, I used to have so many people. I think I had about 20, 30 people standing in the line to have their hair tie tied. But it got to the stage where it was overwhelming," he said. Segun Gele now charges $650 to tie wraps for brides and their party for Houston weddings, and $1,000 plus hotel, rental car and airfare for out-of-town weddings. This wedding season he's already flown to Georgia, New Jersey, California, Massachusetts and Maryland. Knowing brides reserve him a year in advance, well aware of his popularity. It's the only business he's done since he moved to the U.S., and one that's showing no signs of slowing down. He has students that pay to train with the master, flying in from around the U.S. and London. So long as gele remains a fashion statement for Nigerian women, Segun Gele is sure to remain king of his domain. |
milehigh06:lekside44@yahoo.co.uk |
beespak7:the numbers goes beyond these. i have more even on my system |
meetagape:what is the source of energy? is it a battery that will be charged , then worked as an inverter? |
yes. i have a software by a nigerian which package all nigerian station on the internet in one package. if you need a copy, you can contact me. |
circuit simulators, autocad, programming lang like jave = certifications like cissco, a+, n+, |
pls, i want to ask if we still need a laibrary when internet and search engines are everywhere |
CHRISTOPHER OHENHEN. this is one of the most talented footballer nigeria ever have |
what of the wole soyinkas, the chine ebuezes, the chike obis, the ben, the list goes on and on. if it it true that nigerians have no iq, then those that award them nobel prize and whatever are dundeeeeeess. |
nothing like fueless generator. a source of energy is always needed. see first law of thermo. but it i can see the so called material, i will be willing to disprove it |
ola olabiy:well, what happens is that there are some establishments in which the people there wants to maintain absolute control. a guru may applied to such establishments, but the people there migth see their inclusion as a treat to their monopoly of power. it happens every where, even in the university and the military. many foreign trainned lecturals are denied the opportunity to lecture back home because they felt when introduced into the system, they may start dictating the tempo of things against the wish of the home base lecturals. in the military, the short service commissioned officers are discreminated against by the full combatant officers, even of the same rank. they see them as civillians in military uniforms. the list goes on and on. |