Morett's Posts
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asalimpo:Yes. I was thinking he was selling the hard copies. |
Hi UI aspirants. Have you guys seen this? https://www.nairaland.com/4705649/ui-aspirant-sci-department-check |
Interested. How do I get it? |
JoeClef:Thanks so much. I've read and enjoyed it. And it's true one has to remove "employ" from his mind. Success is mindset. You build an employee mindset and it's certain you're gonna become one. On the contrary, Zuckerberg wasn't actually an average programmer. People like Zuck and Bill gates were actually exceptional programmers, it's just that they built something bigger than the capacity of one excellent man. |
iLegendd:I want to see. I've read through and enjoyed everything you shared so far- Er... except the fingering part. Thanks. ![]() |
Adebowhales:A blogger has been arrested and all you can post is a joke. LOL. Welldone. |
sonof0la:Yes, I'm interested, @SonofOla. Pls send to my email: morett99@gmail.com I'm expecting. Thank you! |
windows10god:How about disabling the auto-update? Coz Windows10 has a nasty way of always bringing back the auto-update. And this zaps a lot of internet data. Anytime I connect my phone to browse with laptop, the Win10 just zaps all the data in the name of auto-update. Even after going to control panel to change settings, it still updates. You have a way to PERMANENTLY disable Windows10 auto-update? |
Bad domain name, poor branding
Site not responsive.
Back to drawing board.
How do you think your site compares to others?
Come up with something else! |
NwaChibuzor33:Your comparison is baseless and out of place. Why compare a doctor and a footballer/musician? One is dedicated to saving and improving lives and the others to participation in sports and entertainment. Their overall goals are just different. Everyone is not born with same talents. If everyone sang and played football, who will perform surgeries and save lives? And who says money is the measure of everyone's success? Will you judge Einstein, Abram Lincoln and Ghandi by how much money they had? Success means different things to different people. They defined it and followed their dreams. Who made you a judge? |
There are two outstanding books I'd recommend: University Physics with modern Physics by Young and Freedman Fundamentals of Physics by Halliday and Resnick But bear in mind that these books are very voluminous and cover beyond the A level curriculum. Just read the parts that need clarity as regards the A level. I have the soft-copies. |
Mods, kindly get this featured on front page. ![]() @Seun, @Lalasticlala |
Congrats to all the finalists. You are all outstanding but there have just got to be the winners. ![]() |
Members of the #nigerian pre-selection committee of the #rhodes scholarships for West Africa following their deliberations in #lagos to shortlist 9 candidates for the #2018 #scholarship. https://mobile.twitter.com/Rhodes_WA
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Dankwa and Awoyemi came out tops among the 15 most qualified candidates that made the final shortlist. A total of 2,948 applications were received from intending scholars across the region out of which 244 that graduated with a First Class degree or its equivalent made it to the next round. Through further screening and in-person interviews the number was eventually scaled down to 15. https://mobile.twitter.com/Rhodes_WA
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20-year-old Ghanaian Statistician, Emmanuelle Dankwa, and 24-year-old Nigerian Doctor, Toluwalase Awoyemi, have emerged winners of the 2018 Rhodes Scholarships for West Africa. The duo will be joining 93 other “scholar-elects” from around the world to commence studies at the prestigious University of Oxford, United Kingdom in October next year. Rhodes Scholarship Ike Chioke, National Secretary for West Africa flanked by Toluwalase Awoyemi (L) and Emmanuelle Dankwa (R) at the presentation of the 2018 Rhodes Scholarships for West Africa Awardees at The George’s Hotel, Ikoyi, Lagos at the Weekend. Dankwa and Awoyemi came out tops among the 15 most qualified candidates that made the final shortlist. A total of 2,948 applications were received from intending scholars across the region out of which 244 that graduated with a First Class degree or its equivalent made it to the next round. Through further screening and in-person interviews the number was eventually scaled down to 15. Rhodes Scholars are chosen on the basis of the criteria set down in the Will of Cecil John Rhodes, who established the scholarships in 1903. Academic excellence is a major prerequisite for selection but it is only a threshold condition. Other important criteria include moral force of character, commitment to service and the instinct to lead. “It was a keenly contested award,” said Ndidi Nwuneli, Founder of Leap Africa and a member of the West Africa Selection Committee. “All fifteen finalists were remarkably brilliant with outstanding individual qualities but we could only select two. For Emmanuelle and Toluwalase, this is an award well deserved, and we have no doubt that they will go on to excel in their chosen field of study and do the continent proud.” Sangu Delle, Chairman of Golden Palms Investments Corporation (GPI) and also a member of the Selection Committee noted: “Originally, the West African Scholarship for 2018 was intended for one scholar. However, with the exceptional brilliance demonstrated by all the finalists, it was decided that two scholars will be selected but this did not make the job any less difficult for the Selection Committee.” Dankwa graduated with First Class Honours in Mathematics and Statistics from the University of Ghana in July 2017, and currently serves as a Teaching Assistant at the Department of Statistics in the same institution. While an undergraduate she founded a plastic waste recycling advocacy group, which not only enlightened the university community on the benefits of recycling waste but was actively involved in collection and removal of plastic waste from the university campus through a partnership with the local government and some plastic recycling firms. Awoyemi holds a Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (M.B.B.S.) degree from the University of Ibadan, Nigeria. He graduated in August 2016 as the Best Medical Student in his set, and was a recipient of 19 prizes at the institution’s convocation ceremony. He is passionate about healthcare delivery in Nigeria, and as Programmes Director of CHECK – a non-governmental organisation involved in health education, screening and diagnosis – he has organised over 25 medical outreach programmes to undeserved areas and communities in Nigeria. The Rhodes Scholarships cover all university and college fees for Dankwa and Awoyemi, a personal stipend for room and board, health insurance and travel, as well as the costs of the Rhodes Leadership Development Programme at Rhodes House. Depending on their course of study, the total value of the scholarship could range from £50,000 to £60,000 per annum, with the average tenure for a Rhodes Scholar being 3 years. Responding to the award, Dankwa, who intends to study Statistical Science in her first year at Oxford, said: “I am deeply honoured to be selected for this prestigious scholarship. It is, indeed, a rare opportunity, and I am determined to make the most of it for my personal advancement and, ultimately, for the betterment of my country and the world in general.” On his part, Awoyemi, who is opting for International Health and Tropical Medicine as his preferred course of study, said: “I am truly grateful to my alma mater, the University of Ibadan, for helping me develop into the scholar that I am, and to the Rhodes Trust for the opportunity to further my learning at the University of Oxford. I feel like the entire continent is looking up to me, and I promise to work very hard to maximize this opportunity for my development and for the good of our people.” Ike Chioke, National Secretary for West Africa and a 1989 Rhodes Scholar had this to say of the scholarships: “As a beneficiary of the scheme, I am delighted that the 24-year campaign for the re-instatement of the scholarships in the region has been realised, with the emergence of these two awardees. We must continue to provide young people with opportunities to develop to their full potential through quality education. This is the surest way to secure the future of the African continent.” The Rhodes Scholarships for West Africa was launched in May 2017, and it is open to students from Benin Republic, Burkina Faso, Cape Verde, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, Nigeria, the island of Saint Helena, Sierra Leone, São Tomé and Principe, and Togo. “Assuming two scholars are selected from the region each year, over time up to six scholars in residence will be supported at a total of approximately £330,000 per year”, Chioke noted. The new West Africa scholarships are part of a wider geographic expansion of the Rhodes Scholarships. The total number of Scholarships awarded each year will increase from 83 to 95, including new Scholarships in China, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Malaysia, Palestine, Syria, the United Arab Emirates and West Africa. This increases the number of Rhodes Scholars studying at the University of Oxford at any one time to approximately 250. Application opens on 1st June 2018 for the 2019 Scholarships. Interested candidates are to apply online at www.rhodeshouse.ox.ac.uk Source: https://www.africa.com/rhodes-scholarships-for-west-africa-2018-winners-emerge/
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Congrats to the finalists |
I can tell you where to download the book and almost any book for free. They have a repository of over 2.5 million books. And I'm not referring to torrents. Direct downloads. Add me on Watsapp 09020474736. |
Hi fellow aspirants. If you are in need of accommodation and want somewhere nice and standard, with good power supply, feeding, last minute coaching, and transportation to your exam, then come stay at TEM, for just N3k. That's where I stay. Call 07033030003
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Icosahedron:I get all my |
Your 2nd semester of 100L won't be that challenging for math courses. Still the basic calculus et al. It all gets murky when you start taking Real Analysis and Abstract Algebra which are rigorous and proof based. I've got almost all math books you need for your undergrad in Math and can send them to you anywhere in Nigeria. Add me on Watsapp. 09020474736.
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To those of you doubting postUTME, please don't. A lecturer has told me to get ready towards that. It's by September so you still have time. Anyone know where to get previous versions of previous UI post-UTMEs? |
Hello investors.
Is there any place to read charts for Nigerian stocks?
And apply technical analysis? |
It's hard to get eBook for Nigerian texts. If you need books by foreign authors in diverse fields check out www.bookzz.org |
(1.) ajayigospel5@gmail.com (2.) jshatanda@gmail.com (3.) toyositinuola0506@gmail.com (4.) mimickey422@gmail.com ( 5.) demiegun@gmail.com (6.) koabik2016@gmail.com Send them to their respective email addresses. I'd be grateful. Thanks! |
Hey OP. There's nothing bad with how you feel. You are very right. In a speech in 2012 in a programme at the University of Ibadan, professor Dibu Ojerinde(Jamb registrar), mentioned that JAMB never takes into consideration that you can answer all questions correctly and that that they use a sort of correlated marking. I wouldn't understand what he meant by this, but their grading is somewhat biased. You must have been the kind of kid who has excelled in math contests that are even tougher than JAMB, so I feel your pain but most people commenting here are either sentimental or completely ignorant. What a smart kids like you should have done is write SAT and SAT subject test and Cambridge A levels. Their grading systems are never biased and even if you deserved a 100%, you'll get it. With that you get accepted to prestigious schools in the US with scholarship. You won't come in contact with these Nigerian lecturers who'll beef you just because you're very smart. Finally, I'd like you to take this off your mind and start working towards creativity, rather than excellent grades alone. Remember William Kemkwamba who built a wind tunnel for his village? That's creativity not academic grade. Get involved in creative projects. Einstein wasn'nt Einstein for academic grades, he was great for success in research, problem solving and creativity. If you love Math, move towards Olympiad problem solving. Visit artofproblemsolving.com. Don't forget modesty and humility. Intelligence without character is bad. So try to avoid pride when the feeling comes. You may be better than most people at Uniport but not Harvard. Yet the goal should not be to be better than others but to identify your strengths and be the best of yourself. Cheers. |
madridfc:Thanks for the tip. But why do such deals fail? |
Greetings Oladayo, 2sexy, Madrid FC , chibenze and the entire house. I think we should reconsider building a joint capital for domain investment in 2015. 4-7 people can raise 20k each like u guys once suggested and purchase good domains for quick flips. this one man game no pay me at all. we set up a constitution for rules and regulations I'm ready. what do you all think? |
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:/ I wonder what some ppl take others for? With that amount one can download a library of python books. Anyway, some fool nd his money will still get parted.
, I hope ♈όϋ'll be the last anyway.