Otosa's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Otosa's Profile › Otosa's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 (of 43 pages)
why not? it s possible in Village but in Lagos here forget. this is big embargo |
mankand:I thought as much because if Egyptians were Muslims then the name (Egypt) it wouldn't have mentioned in the Bible at all. ![]() |
(CNN) -- Another Hollywood movie is running afoul of a foreign government this month. "Exodus: Gods and Kings" was banned in Egypt. "The Ministry of Culture bans the film 'Gods and Kings' for historical inaccuracies," the Egyptian agency said in a statement. The movie, which stars Christian Bale as Moses, is a re-enactment of the biblical story of the Jews' escape from slavery in Egypt more than 3,000 years ago, during the time of the pharaohs. Australian actor Joel Hedgerton plays the Pharaoh Ramses in the 20th Century Fox production. Egyptian Culture Minister Jabir Asfour slammed the film as "Zionist." "It shows history from a Zionist viewpoint and forges historical events, therefore it is was banned in Egypt," according to state news agency EGYNews. In 1956, the same biblical story was told in "The Ten Commandments" starring Charlton Heston as Moses and Yul Brynner as Ramses. That version was filmed on location in Egypt. "Exodus" is the latest in Hollywood's string of religious-themed movies released this year. In March, several Muslim countries banned the blockbuster "Noah," saying the depiction of Noah -- whom Muslims revere as a prophet -- is forbidden in Islam. News of the ban comes on the heels of the limited release of "The Interview," the movie that provoked North Korea to vow "merciless" action against the United States over its lampooning of leader Kim Jong Un. On Saturday, North Korea called U.S. President Barack Obama the "chief culprit" who forced Sony to "indiscriminately distribute" the picture. http://edition.cnn.com/2014/12/27/world/meast/egypt-exodus-ban/ |
Run-off or what? this thing is very clear in sense that if the keeper and seeker have equal number in finding exercise, surely the seeker is the winner. meanwhile, my advice to INEC is that if they know how to keep something they should also remember the professor in searching . |
they will soon understand, anyway, that can not stop my vote on it way to GMB. |
Help me ask Yobo where is going to be on that Day? He will Surely be in London. is he going to vote on that day ? CAPITAL NO! Please help me beg "ARE" pe ti won ba n tan won ki won ma tan arawon. Obo ngbobo lugbe, olodo nsore olodo. |
nationwide1:and give u abilities to sustain the huger. ogbologbo olodo. |
Teeboy22:this is part 2 of the story |
Where the foreign Students go? When it comes to studying abroad, the U.S. is no longer THE place to go. A new global migration report by the Organization for Economic Cooperation shows American universities are losing their supreme position in the global education system. In 2000, nearly one in four students looking for education abroad picked a college in the U.S. In 2012 -- the latest year for which data is available -- it was just 16%. Although the U.S. still attracts the highest proportion of foreign students, other countries are becoming increasingly popular, biting into the U.S. market share. All other English-speaking developed countries and Spain have increased their share of foreign students. The United Kingdom has seen the biggest growth in its share, trailing closely behind the U.S. with 12.6%. This is good news for British universities, as foreign students pay up to three times more in tuition than students from Britain and the EU. South Korea has also increased its share dramatically, from less then 0.2% in 2000 to 1.3% in 2012. More than 4.5 million students enrolled outside their own country in 2012, with three-quarters of them studying in developed countries. Over half came from Asia, with China now representing 22% of all international students, followed by India and Korea. The OECD praises countries that welcome international students, saying they boost local economies, since they speak the language and employers understand their qualifications. http://money.cnn.com/2014/12/01/pf/college/international-students-education/index.html?iid=HP_LN
|
Foreign name? Expect a tougher job hunt LONDON (CNNMoney) Job seekers with foreign-sounding names have to send out twice as many resumes as candidates with "native" names before landing an interview. The Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development found that a foreign name makes the job search harder for applicants across all 17 developed countries it surveyed. In the United States, the situation is the worst for people with distinctively "Black names," such as Jamal and Lakisha, researchers noted. They have to send out twice as many resumes. While the apparent discrimination is a global problem, not all immigrants are treated the same. In Switzerland, for example, immigrants of Portuguese origin are nearly on a par with their Swiss rivals. But men of former Yugoslav origin have to send out 2.5 resumes for every one submitted by a Swiss applicant with the same qualifications. Other minorities who suffer most include Nigerians in Austria, Turks in Belgium, immigrants from the Middle East in Sweden, and those from Africa and Germany looking for a job in Ireland. All have to send more than twice as many applications to secure an interview. The "name discrimination" mostly hurts the children of immigrants because they often have the same level of education as native job seekers, and a good grasp of the language. Their names, however, still sound "foreign." If they do manage to secure an interview, job seekers with an immigrant background face a more level playing field as the recruitment process advances, the report found. Here's a list of the worst call-back rates, representing the number of applications migrants have to send relative to those without an immigrant background: Native Swedes of Middle-Eastern origin in Sweden 2.5 Men from former Yugoslavia in Switzerland 2.5 Africans in Ireland 2.4 Turks in Belgium 2.1 Blacks in the U.S. 2 Nigerians in Austria 2 Russians in Finland 2 Children of African immigrants in France 2 http://money.cnn.com/2014/12/01/pf/jobs/foreign-names-jobs-discrimination/index.html?iid=HP_LN |
Why 2018? |
tartar9:Turkey is part of Arab Country. |
don't let me waist my time rushing to hospital to do DNA test for my unborn baby because I don't want to disgrace the dude. |
gramci:neither Side A Nor Side B is working for betterment of Nigerians. |
Dahjhi:Please, let me go and ask KSF, Mr. Bigs, Spice, Chicken palace and ... |
Tholudee:And what! slapped you abi? Sorry, baby don't cry. |
agohmamuda:On point. |
let's stop deceiving ourselves, Where are those rice, who is selling them and which buyers are they buying them,or those farmers are making it for only people that living in Aso Rock? ege times ege. and Where is that money, does it has any impact on our economy? this is a big lie. egbon ! the person weh go separate u and lie they never born him. |
Billyonaire:go to Ikoyi, after Radio Nigeria. They will do it for you one time. |
frank94:hi bross, how are u doing over there,are u not using the number u gave me again because I sent u message on whatsapp and u did not reply me back? |
greaterlove:u say whaall! boko boko still dey around. |
not4sure:As Mimiko vacate from Governor office in Ondo State? |
ayox2003:. wise words from the golden throat. |
acadollar:Please Bross, can I get cheapest Animation college in SK? |
please, help me tell Uncle Jona that if this team lose this match he would surely lose 2015 Election. |
Na APC we go blame for that Goal no bi PDP |
Please, FIFA or PES which game are we playing and on which Console, PS or Xbox? |
To say the fact, this Super Chicken team is getting worst every match. I can't believe What my eyes are seing. it's like they are forcing them to pay. |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 (of 43 pages)


