₦airaland Forum

Afam4eva: I was actually the guy you slapped in the bus. I want to use this opportunity to apologize to you.

spyder880: No question is silly my brother, in fact, questions like this brings back memories of those early days.

I must say that building this house was a big challenge which I was afraid of venturing into at first. First among my fears was the crossover into a new environment with a different soil structure. Coupled with the fact that I did not decide my full availability for this project due to my other commitments, (another full time employment/young family, circle of friends, etc)

Pardon my long epistle, but I must get to the answer after explaining the initial hurdles.

When I was given the plans of this house, I immediately saw something, this house is different from all the other houses I had built. The specifications at every page of the plan was explicit, the design was unique in its own way and that was the first challenge. I had an idea how it will look at the end, but my fear was the ground, the foundation!

Thanks to my client here, her was so helpful, he understood our first problems and stepped in to help provide the support we needed.

I knew it will look very beautiful when completed, so I decided to throw myself at the job full time, and today when I look back, I feel it was well worth all the efforts, when people stop their cars, come down and look around, they often ask which people did this work? You can imagine how happy we are with all their positive comments, but all thanks should go to the person who sat for months and designed this house, worked the maths and arrived at this rich design.

The final look of this house is still beign done, and from all indications its getting more beautiful everyday.

alajor: lolest! I just imagined taking a foreigner/tourist to d gates of aso rock and asking to look around....lolest, see bulala/koboko/frog jump/detention wey go follow am...chaiiii

Ademat7: What a nice thread! I left NGR vs Ethiopia match to read dis,I love dis post die! @ OP I hv a bro dat study french up to a very gud level but unemployed can u b of help? My no:07036994974,adematinfo@gmail.com,ademat7 on 2go,facebook.com/matthew.adebowale.10 on fecabuk

Nonso23: no b fight ooo... All na opinions...

Nonso23: are you sad now? Lover
una dy beat relegation standard team dy make noise... Man-ure fan

Nonso23: Ref go soon give 30 second extra time.... Smh at man-ure

Jbluv55: (x+a)*(x-b)*(x+c)*(x-d)*(x
+e)*..........................*(x-z) = ?
A. x to the power 26
B. a*x*z
C. 26
D. Wrong sum; Answer cannot be determined
E. None of these(the answer is ?)

Jbluv55: Nicely done......

Jbluv55: BRAVO! Care to explain to us how you arrived @ the answer?

Tunji Okusanya
Trained as an engineer, Tunji Okusanya ran MIC, a
funeral home in Lagos. He was also one of the
celebrity go-to undertakers in Nigeria. His choice of
career was influenced by his father, who dealt in
caskets.
He attended Christ Church Cathedral, and after
school, would go and work at his father’s shop
located on Lagos Island.
Although he was trained as an engineer, Okusanya
never practised as one. He attended a technical
school in the United Kingdom offering degree
programmes. He lived in the UK for seven years
before returning to Nigeria.
The name of his father’s company was Magbamowo
Industrial Company. He picked the first letter of each word to arrive at MIC. He started MIC in 1982.
He was a Christian.
Deji Falae
Deji Falae, was a Law graduate from the Obafemi
Awolowo University. He was the Commissioner for
Tourism in Ondo State until his death. He had
previously worked at West One Resources Limited
and Gold Estates Limited.
He headed a panel set up by the State Governor, Dr.
Olusegun Mimiko, in the course of an enquiry into the activities of the local government councils in the state, to ascertain the actual number of authentic workers legally employed by the state government.
The panel was saddled with the responsibility of
fishing out ghost workers in the establishment and
uncovering some of the workers who were in the
payroll of the local councils but were illegally
employed.

Jbluv55: Nxt update is right abt now!

5+3+2= 151012
9+2+4= 183662
8+6+3= 482466
5+4+5= 202504
THEN
7+2+5=?

*hope it isn't too cheap*