Dibiachukwu: Nigerians in Nigeria are even too different and don't have similar dna. Igbos don't have any thing to do with any other nation. Except God's begotten nation . Igbo is made in gold. Yous are akamu. For the last time you ignoramuses. Nigeria is a country, not a nation. We don't have the same ancestry.

You have spoken well. Bas.tard son of Ojukwu. Who failed to vote Ojukwu for a senatorial seat.

¤ power-immunity
¤ masses/ordinary citizens - face anything like; ICC, ICPC, EFCC, ICJ and so on.

hmm

you buy Air condition for 30k. I buy 3k fridge for alaba open the door wide for parlour. Wetin be diff

frabel: u dey pay 1millon per year for duplex, me i dey pay 24k/year for my one room, no be to sleep and wake up. sleep na sleep

lol

jmaine: You go sweet sensation, Tantalizers go buy Serial Cheese Burger N900.

Me i enter street buy Agege bread N70, come stuck beans(Ewa Agoyin) N30 inside .

Burger Na Burger, something dey in-between bread. No time

abi na bread na bread

Iyalode thats a good idea. Am quite sure it will be a good history for the GEJ led admistration. Am giving GEJ another 4years ahead by 2015... I can nw critisize him after 9years (by then we can atleast be sure whether he is a looter or leader.

Big4wig: Whatever mehn i don't care



buh av u read dis?
.


A GIRL’S FIRST TIME

It’s your first time. As you lie back,
your muscle tightens. You put him
off for a while searching for an
excuse, but he refuses to be swayed
as he approaches you. He asks if
you’re afraid and you shake your head bravely. He has had more
experience, but it’s the first time his
finger has found the right place. He
probes deeply and you shiver; your
body tenses but he’s gentle like he
promised he’d be. He looks deeply within your eyes and tells you to
trust him he’s done this many times
before. His cool smile relaxes you
and you open wider to give him
more room for an easy entrance.
You begin to plead and beg him to hurry, but he slowly takes his time,
wanting to cause you as little pain
as possible. As he presses closer,
going deeper, you feel the tissue
give way; pain surges throughout
your body and you feel the slight trickle of blood as he continues. He
looks at you concerned and asks you
if it’s too painful. Your eyes are filled
with tears but you shake your head
and nod your head for him to go on.
He begins going in and out with skill but you are too numb to feel him
within you. After a few moments,
you feel something bursting within
you and he pulls it out of you. You
lay panting, glad to have it over. He
looks at you and smiling warmly, tells you, with a chuckle that you
have been his most stubborn yet
most rewarding experience. You
smile and thank your dentist. After
all, it was your first time to have a
tooth pulled..

HEAVEN IS REAL..REPENT...lol

You are so mumuish. Saying this trend is whatever. You have forgotten that helping those who you can afford to help is also a criteria to heaven. Lets read our holy books with God's guidiance. Fashola 'thumbs up'

Immunity ke? So leaders like charles tailor would have walked down the isle with smile on their face.

Hmm... Kipnapping. Nigeria's 21st century lucrative business.

hmm... Dangote i can see u... As u did at the border too

A total of 6,713 students will be receiving the
first and postgraduate degrees as well as
Diplomas in various disciplines at this year's
convocation ceremonies. Of these, 5,063 are first
degree graduands, 756 are Masters degree
graduands, 95 Ph.Ds and 84 postgraduate Diplomas. Forty-one of the 5063 first degree graduands are
passing out with the First Class honours degrees
while a total of 1,088 are graduating with Second
Class Upper degrees, 2,435 graduands will be
awarded the Second Class Lower degree, 1,082
will bag the Third Class degree while 214 will get the Pass grade. A further breakdown of the performance of the
graduands shows that 25 of the First Class
graduates are from the Faculty of Science, five
from the Faculty of Business and Social Sciences,
while four each are from the Faculty of
Agriculture and Faculty of Communication and Information Sciences respectively. The Faculty of Engineering and Technology
produced two First Class graduands this year
while the Faculty of Law produced one First Class
graduate, the first time since the establishment of
the Faculty. The Faculty of Science also produced the highest
total number of graduating students - (1,258)
followed by the Faculty of Business and Social
Sciences (942), the Faculty of Education (871), and
the Faculty of Arts (628). Others are: Faculty of Engineering and
Technology (314); Faculty of Communication and
Information Sciences (246); Faculty of Agriculture
(244); Faculty of Law (210); Faculty of Clinical
Sciences (203); the Faculty of Basic Medical
Sciences (147) and 687 from the Institute of Education (sandwich).

The University of Ilorin will, on Monday, October
21, 2013, play host to the former US Ambassador
to Nigeria, Mr. Walter C. Carrington, who is billed
to deliver the flagship lecture at the University's
29th Founder's Day and Convocation ceremonies. Mr. Carrington, who was the chief representative
of the US President in Nigeria between 1993 and
1997, will speak on the topic ‘On the Dawn of
Nigeria's Second Century: Challenges of a New
Generation’. The former envoy, who is married to a Nigerian,
is renowned for his power of oratory and his
views are well respected in the pro-democracy
and civil rights circles in the country. The Convocation Lecture, a major highlight of the
annual convocation ceremonies of the University,
provides a platform for accomplished
personalities in the academia, the polity and
diplomatic circles as well as respected statesmen
to discuss current and pertinent national and international issues with a view to proffering
robust and informed opinions to steer public
discourse for the benefits of humanity. Other activities lined up for the 29th Convocation
Ceremonies, according to a statement by the
Registrar, Mr. Emmanuel Obafemi, include: the
Vice-Chancellor's Press Briefing, which comes up
on Monday, October 14; the Convocation Play,
entitled 'Adesewa'! The King's Daughter, a Dance Theatre written by J. O. Ojuade, on Tuesday,
October 15; and the Convocation proper
scheduled for Tuesday, October 22 and
Wednesday, October 23, 2013.


Source: www.unilorin.edu.ng/index.php/en/237-unilorinnews/1962-walter-carrington-to-deliver-29th-convocation-lecture-as-unilorin-produces-41-first-class-graduates

Fynestboi: patient bro

thanks

oladapo_a1: 1. www.nairaland.com/oladapo_a1
2. I prefer Olarclassic
3. I registered in 2008. I did entered just anyname then because i thought am aint going to need it. but now that my love for nairaland is waxing stronger, i want to change it to my real nickname. Thanks Seun

abeg do something about this nah

1. www.nairaland.com/oladapo_a1
2. I prefer Olarclassic
3. I registered in 2008. I did entered just anyname then because i thought am aint going to need it. but now that my love for nairaland is waxing stronger, i want to change it to my real nickname. Thanks Seun

Interesting

Better than thieves who go to the mall

kaeyame: Although I'm "new" on NL, I have noticed that comprehending musiwa's posts is harder than all the postgraduate engineering exams I have ever written.

your post just shared grace...engr go go sleep

I guess this is different. Atleast we've been expecting this kind of 'go ahead' since the inception of the boko. I pray it yields positively.

gerald09: I will keep saying this Nigerian poor people enjoy suffer head, u sit down an watch dem treat u like animals some1 will blame GEJ for over loading the bus, u have 53 people in dat bus all grumbling and no single 1 will stand up for there ryt to a comfortable ride, the bus was meant to carry passengers not goods. Dis is exactly the kind of thing that shows Nigerians are not ready to embrace change

change? To ghana or what? Else u don't knw idumota... U can't station a bus there to carry just passengers.

and so? Jets aint made for caskets either... Everything is to aid movement

hmm. Unilorin you are better by far o... Speaks healthy o those that passed tru those pits in LASUTH- 2015 one of them ll nw become minister of health

A student of the University of Ilorin, Alao
Ibrahim, emerged second runner-up in the 2013
edition of the Chartered Institute of Personnel
Management (CIPM) Essay Competition. The 300-level student came after first prize
winner Wright Damilola of University of Lagos
and first runner-up Uzoigwe Chimezie of
University of Benin. The contest featured 107 undergraduates. A final
seven contestants defended their essay on
"Youth empowerment and development drive:
An invaluable step to secure Nigeria's future
prosperity" in September. The 300-level student and head of the Union of
Campus Journalists earlier won an essay contest
run by the online resource Naija Writers' Coach
this April. Ibrahim said winning the contest was breaking
new ground. "The information about the 2013
edition got to me in early June when I had to go
sleepless for several nights to prepare for my
second semester exams," he said. "Intuitively, I couldn't work on the essay until
after the exams. So while my colleagues were
returning home after a successful academic
session, I waited behind to commence the 20-
page work. I submitted my entry few days
before the deadline in July. Then in August I was invited for the Essay Defence slated for 6th
September and after the defence I was
announced as the 2nd runner-up." Last year, another Unilorin student Muhammed
Tosin was among winners of the annual contest. Zimbabwe: U.S.$21 Million

source: m.allafrica.com/stories/201310030533.html/

A team of engineers at the University of Ilorin
has produced a prototype biometric machine that
is capable of eliminating a major deficiency
encountered by imported machines. The team leader, Prof. Tunji Samuel Ibiyemi of the
Electrical and Electronics Engineering Department,
said that with the use of local content, the
researchers have been able to unravel the
challenge of the inability of the imported
biometric machine to adequately recognise physical features of black people. Prof. Ibiyemi disclosed that imported solutions to
the challenges of impersonation, economic fraud,
multiple voting, examination malpractices,
election rigging, and security challenge do not
work optimally among black people as they do
among white people, adding that “what we have just produced one that works better for blacks.” The don, whose research effort was sponsored
by the World Bank-assisted Science and
Technology Education Post-Basic (Step-B) Project,
explained that “this lack of local content in the
making of the machines we use for vital national
assignments perhaps explain why government efforts on projects like e-voting, national identity
card scheme, security intelligence on criminal
citizens had not been yielding enough fruits.” Prof. Ibiyemi led a team of three other
researchers, Prof. J. Sadiku of Computer Science
Department, Dr. S. A. Aliu and Dr. I. O. Avazi of
Electrical and Electronics Engineering Department,
to study ‘Biometric Signal Processing for Personal
Application and Forensic Application’. The Professor of Electrical and Electronics
Engineering said, “An average Chinese recognises
Chinese people more easily. Likewise, Americans
know one another better. When I was in Britain,
any black person could pick any of his friend’s
identity card and go anywhere across the country unfettered. Those working at the
airports will confirm to you that you need local
people to identify one another. “Most imported machines don’t recognise tribal
marks. These machines raise alarm when they
see a masked face. But what we have produced
can recognise tribal marks, faces that are masked
and faces that are disguised using cosmetics.” Prof. Ibiyemi pointed out that the machines
developed by his team are not only more cost-
effective than their imported equivalents, they
are also more functionally efficient. He said, “For
instance, after our proposal was approved for
funding and we were experiencing delays in accessing the money, we funded the
development of a locally made Iris Scanner at
N60, 000. But when we eventually got money to
buy this equipment, we got it for N400, 000 (that
is 2,500 US dollars). And the former produces
sharper and clearer images than the latter.” He explained further, “Besides this, we used
machines (computers) to recognise the human
face, human iris, finger prints, toe prints and sole
prints. We worked on speaker and speech
recognition, signature verification and hand
writing verification. “What we found is amazing. For example, using
any of these parameters, we can get different
patterns of iris, fingerprints, toeprints, soleprints
that differentiate the 14 billion people in the
world. No two persons have the same pattern for
any of these parameters. In fact, the left iris pattern for an individual is different from the
right side for the same individual. Similarly, the
thumb print is different from the index
fingerprint for each person and so on. “No website is available within Africa for
biometric data on black people. Foreign data are
populated by white people. We needed black
people’s data to work with, so we started our
own website-www.unilorin.edu.ng/step-b/
biometrics. “We collected over one million fingerprints,
600,000 toeprints, 200 soleprints, and 374 latent
fingerprints. The website is hosted in Italy. We
also went to the home of lepers and took 200
soleprints. When we brought them to the
laboratory, we discovered that it is easier to recognise people through their soleprints than
through their fingerprints. “Our fingerprint equipment will identify each
individual. We can detect multiple voting. There
are five groupings of finger prints. Using one
million samples, we compared our result with US-
based Federal Bureau of Intelligence (FBI) result,”
he said.
sources: tribune.com.ng/news2013/index.php/en/component/k2/item/22999-unilorin-dons-break-major-biometric-machine-riddle.html

puf puf,

Members of the National Union of Electricity
Employees (NUEE), Ondo State chapter, today staged a peaceful protest to express their grievances over the failure of the federal government to pay their
entitlements before handing over the Power Holding Company of Nigeria (PHCN) to private investors. The workers who locked the gate of the PHCN district Headquarters in Akure
warned private investors not to enter into any agreement with the federal government until their outstanding
entitlements were paid. Carrying placards with various inscriptions,
the PHCN staff faulted the claim made by the federal government that their entitlements have been paid, saying the claim was a propaganda employed by government to deceive members of the public. They also complained
about the non-payment
of gratuities to some of their colleagues who retired in 2011. Speaking on behalf of the protesters, the Chairman of Akure chapter of the Union, Mr. Clement Daudu and the Vice President,
Senior Staff Association
of Electricity and Allied Companies, Mr. Neke
Nwanchukwu said the Union members will not resume work until their
entitlements were paid to them. Mr. Nwanchukwu said, “We are not against
privatization of PHCN, but we want the federal government to pay our
entitlements. “We are not going to resume work until our entitlements are paid. We are warning the investors to steer clear the
agreement for now because if they go ahead, they are going to pay
dearly for it”.

source: dailypost.com.ng/2013/09/30/phcn-workers-protest-in-akure-demand-for-payment-of-entitlements/?utm_source=&utm_medium=facebook&utm_campaign=phcn-workers-protest-in-akure-demand-for-payment-of-entitlements

Jonathan God ll be with u o o.