Nameoh's Posts
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ihebrooke if you are given a 3d external drawing of a house at the cacass stage. can u produce a better 3d exterior design to make the house very atractive without much effect on the structure. if u can, like how much will it cost me. |
segcymoor/ brabus pls like how much will it cost ( both labour and material) to do the first floor walling ,pilliar, intels,parapet and roofing using stone coated sheet ,of a 4 flats of 3 bedroom each. note the cacass only and build has already being built up to decking |
Is it 28m for the while building or per flat. if for the whole building, i bet you this is a fraud or the house is stolen. this house would easily be let our for 1m per flat, per year and should give u 32m. BUYERS BEWARE. |
how far is this place from Arepo. what is the nearest estate. |
any provision for instalmental payment |
nameoh:fash78 pls answer the above |
fash78:pls what is the size of the land this building is on. can we also view the arc drawing of this building |
As a young man, LUV should never come first as, it is only a distraction. Hursle for good money. I mean "COOL cash". And you will be surprised how LUV and respect will hit u like a TSUNAMI. |
vicmoore:No, can not find it in both my inbox and spam folder. |
vicmoore:email address : meetmefst@yahoo.com |
vicmoore:pls send to meetmefst@yahoo.com thanks. |
vicmoore:have you not yet gotten the approval from the client to view the arc drawing? |
still dont believe u can buid this in a plot of land 60 by 120 . u can only proof me wrong by showing us this arc drawing of this house. |
pls can we view the arc drawing of this building.i think it will help to have a better idea of the buiding |
pls how much did the decking cost you. |
Final clinical trials of a malaria vaccine - the first to reach this stage - suggest it could help protect millions of children against malaria. But tests on 16,000 children from seven African countries found that booster doses were of limited use and vaccines in young babies were not effective. After children aged 5-17 months were given three doses of the vaccine, the immunisation was only 46% effective. But experts say getting the vaccine this far is a scientific milestone. Data from the trial published in The Lancet showed that the success rate fell to even lower levels in younger infants. Scientists have been working on the vaccine for more than 20 years, but observers believe there is still a long way to go. RTS,S/AS01 is the first malaria vaccine to reach advanced trials and show any sign of working in young children. There is currently no licensed vaccine against malaria anywhere in the world. With around 1,300 children dying in sub-Saharan Africa from malaria every day, scientists say they are delighted to have got to this stage in developing a vaccine against a very clever parasite. 'Disappointed' Prof Brian Greenwood, study author and professor of clinical tropical medicine at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, said he was "a little disappointed" by the results of the clinical trials. "I hoped the vaccine would be more effective, but we were never going to end up with the success seen in measles vaccines with 97% efficacy." That is because the malaria parasite has a complicated life cycle and it has learnt how to evade the immune system over hundreds of years. The vaccinations took place at 11 sites across Burkina Faso, Gabon, Ghana, Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique and Tanzania. Mosquitoes can spread diseases such as dengue and malaria The malaria parasite present in mosquitoes is clever and complicated, scientists say The trials found the vaccine's ability to protect children gradually waned over time. Scientists tried to bolster this with a booster, but protection never reached the level provided by initial doses. The clinical trials also found that meningitis occurred more frequently in children given the vaccine. However, Prof Greenwood said the data was very robust and the vaccine could still reduce attacks of malaria by around 30%. 'Milestone' The European Medicines Agency will now review the data and, if it is satisfied, the vaccine could be licensed. And the World Health Organization could then recommend its use in October this year. Prof Adrian Hill, at the University of Oxford, said although the study was "a milestone", he had concerns. "Because the vaccine's efficacy is so short-lived, as expected a booster dose is shown to be of some value - but it was not as effective at the initial doses. "More worrying is the new evidence of a rebound in malaria susceptibility: after 20 months, vaccinated children who were not boosted showed an increased risk of severe malaria over the next 27 months compared to non-vaccinated controls." Overall, he said the vaccine's potential public health benefits were not yet clear. "It should be possible to make the vaccine more effective in some settings, but that will probably increase delivery costs substantially." 'Important tool' Prof Mike Turner, head of infection at the Wellcome Trust, said it had taken two decades to get to this point. "While the levels of protection the vaccine offers against clinical malaria may seem relatively low, they are better than any other potential vaccine we currently have. "The findings are not only important in their own right but also in signposting a road to developing better vaccines in the future." James Whiting, from the charity Malaria No More UK, said it was a huge achievement to get the vaccine this far. "There are still a number of considerations and approval processes to be undertaken, but it has the potential to be an important additional tool to fight malaria and save lives from a disease that kills a child every minute." Other experts warned that funding for a vaccine should not be redirected away from insect nets and other malaria control measures. LINK : http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-32437383 |
EndiaSami:pls can u send me the cost of those jazucci sets to meetmefst@yahoo.com. thanks |
pls how much is the total cost |
bros u will not even see a good estate land in mowe at this price. The lowest land in arepo is about 3m and be ready to pay other hidden charges that come with it. also note that in these estate u might not be able to build in the next 3 yrs. |
darenyx:are u sure what u are saying. cant believe this will enter a 120 by 60 land and still have parking space. do u have the dimension drawing.if so pls paste. |
segcymoor:thanks |
spyder880:hi spyder thanks, does this labour cost include for columns? |
pls spyder how much will be ideal for labour and supervision cost for all ground floor block works and intels b4 decking for a twin duplex on a standard 60 by 120 land.let say location port harcourt |
segcymoor:hi segcymoor. it is a raft foundation. the land is waterlogged. |
segcymoor pls how much is ideal as labour cost for a twin duplex raft foundation. |
spyder still waiting for your reply on the total cost to date spyder880: |
spyder, pls how much has it cost you from the decking stage till date ( both labour and material). |
syder, pls what is the cost of the upper floor both labour and material. |
kkonsults, pls can you give an estimate of the cost of the decking ( labour and material) |
bros syder, please can you give an estimate it cost to just put up the decking both labour and material. |
Woolwich murder suspect Michael Adebolajo was pushed heavily against a window by prison officers, knocking out two of his teeth, his brother has claimed. Jeremiah Adebolajo told the BBC that he speaks to his brother almost daily, and had also spoken to his lawyer and to the governor of Belmarsh Prison, where the incident is said to have occurred. Five members of prison staff have been suspended after the 28-year-old suspect was injured on Wednesday at the prison in south-east London. The Prison Officers' Association (POA) said he was being restrained using approved techniques, and that its members strenuously denied any wrongdoing. Michael Adebolajo is accused of murdering soldier Lee Rigby in May. Mr Adebolajo told the BBC his brother said five officers at a time are present when dealing with him and he is never in contact with any other prisoner. He said the altercation began when his brother was given an instruction by one of the guards. He said: "They decided to twist his arm back... the arm that had been shot... He manoeuvred out of that so they smashed his head against a window." Mr Adebolajo added: "I wonder why it took five prison officers to restrain one man and how in the course of that restraint his teeth were able to be knocked out if they were following procedures. The suggestion is that procedures means that prisoners' teeth are going to be knocked out." POA chairman Peter McParlin accused the Ministry of Justice (MoJ) of over-reacting to the situation. He told BBC Radio 4's Today programme: "We have spoken to our members and on the basis of what our members have told us they have done absolutely nothing wrong. "We are concerned that the Ministry of Justice have over-reacted due to the notoriety of this prisoner." http://uk.news.yahoo.com/prison-officers-defend-conduct-122842889.html#Lc8eHlG |