Pamcode's Posts
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SicilyNaija:that will only happen in ur dreams chelsea till snow falls in sahara:p |
chimerase2:help me ask am o the guy funny die but e pain me say aguero score o |
half time |
Rexsul:bros i tire for mukina o i myself don ask dat question lot of time i think say na she sha |
Suarezilla:dat pk was clean and clear and stop deceiving urself hater*spits on him* |
Chelsea team newshttp://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/football/article-2820539/Chelsea-striker-Diego-Costa-travels-Maribor-Jose-Mourinho-s-squad.html#ixzz3ID4AsvRd |
ignore this thread no be me cause na nl network rather go to this one https://www.nairaland.com/1977469/epl-liverpool-vs-chelsea-satnov8#27644031 thanks |
League Matches at Liverpool Chelsea Cup Total Liverpool wins 46 18 10 74 Chelsea wins 9 38 11 58 Draws 15 15 5 35 Liverpool goals 148 71 36 255 Chelsea goals 72 122 40 234 source:http://lfcstats.co.uk/chelseashead.html.Regardless of records chelsea is winning this one up bluez |
match League Matches at Liverpool Chelsea Cup Total Liverpool wins 46 18 10 74 Chelsea wins 9 38 11 58 Draws 15 15 5 35 Liverpool goals 148 71 36 255 Chelsea goals 72 122 40 234 |
pelij:who are you and what gives you the right to quote me |
Pre-match stats Edin Dzeko and Sergio Aguero have both scored four goals in five Barclays Premier League appearances against Manchester United. Manchester City have won five and lost just one of the last six Barclays Premier League Manchester derbies. Yaya Toure has scored in three of his last four BPL appearances against Man Utd. Wayne Rooney has scored four goals in his last five Barclays Premier League appearances at the Etihad Stadium, including three in his last two visits. Rooney is the top scorer in Manchester derbies with eight BPL goals. Man City have won the last three Manchester derbies in the league. They have not won four in a row in the league since December 1970. Since he made his Barclays Premier League debut in August 2010, no player has assisted as many goals (41) or created as many goalscoring chances (389) as David Silva. |
even though am not a liverpool fan i wish they win |
i don show i thought the game was 3 nau |
Dygeasy how exactly do we vote and can we vote for more than one person |
LogoDWhiz:mukina is female whaaaat |
Cuteclem:thank your stars you transferred the airtime,those mtn are fraudsters that their mtn music data stuff is just a scam to rip off money from people |
ywaa you will always walk alone.e be lyk say na bad market for liverpool fans today |
SeverusSnape:he helped in liberating zimbabwe from british colonization and he really suffered for the country before he turned villain |
aisha2:hmmn well spoken madam lawyer, besides @ op fighting the mistress is a sign the woman is a street woman and irrespnsible.No matured and responsible well-brought up woman will do such. ENOUGH SAID |
she is right if she has reported him to family and friends and still persist in doing so |
Sourcr:http://africanleadership.co.uk/africas-10-longest-tenured-dictators/1. Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo, Equatorial Guinea, 33 years, 3 months Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo has been ruling the tiny, oil-rich West African nation since overthrowing his uncle Marcias in August, 1979, in a bloody palace coup. And While Equatorial Guinea has one of the world’s highest per capita incomes, it ranks quite poorly on the U.N. Human Development Index with the majority of the population lacking basic necessities like clean drinking water. 2. Jose Eduardo Dos Santos, Angola, 33 years, 2 months Seizing power after the natural death of his predecessor, Jose Eduardo Dos Santos lags just one month behind Obiang, and he comes with an equally unsavory human rights record. According the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), for instance, Angola is sub-Saharan Africa’s second-largest oil producer and the seventh-largest supplier to the U.S.. The country is also the world’s fourth-largest producer of rough diamonds. Yet despite these plentiful resources, the people of Angola not directly related to the president remain desperately poor with 68 percent of the population living below the poverty line and life expectancy topping out at 41 years 3. Robert Mugabe, Zimbabwe, 33 years, 7 months Mugabe has been running Zimbabwe since the country gained independence in 1980 – first as prime minister and then from 1987 as president. Despite his age -nearly 90 – Mugabe has vowed he will not step down from his post. President Paul Biya 4. Paul Biya, Cameroon, 31 years Cameroon’s president took over from President Ahmadou Ahidjo in November 1982 and has been in power of the oil-rich nation in Central Africa ever since. 5. Denis Sassou Nguesso, Republic of the Congo, 29 years, 9 months If he hadn’t lost control of the Congo for five years in 1992, Sassou Nguesso would be at the very top of this list. He first seized power of the country in a February 1979 coup, but lost the country’s first multi-party elections in 1992. After a 1997 civil war, however, he was back in control and was re-elected in 2004 for another seven-year term. King_of_Swaziland 6. King Mswati III, Swaziland, 28 years, 7 months Sub-Saharan Africa’s last absolute monarch has been ruling his landlocked country since he was crowed in April 1986 at the age of 18 – a. At the time he was the world’s youngest ruling monarch. Presidents Kenyatta (Kenya), Museveni (Uganda) and-Kagame (Rwanda) 7. Yoweri Museveni, Uganda, 27 years, 11 months Yoweri Museveni seized Kampala in January 1986 following a five-year guerrilla war and declared himself Uganda’s president. Shortly after taking power he banned multiparty politics, although he re-introduced the system again in 1996. Not that it particularly mattered, as Museveni won a fourth term in office in 2011 despite third-time opponent Kizza Besigye’s cries of foul play. 8. Blaise Compaoré, Burkina Faso, 26 years, 1 month Blaise Campaore has been running Burkina Faso since deposing predecessor Thomas Sankara in an October 1987 coup. Since then he has been winning “landslide victories” (contested by the opposition) in the presidential polls – taking 80 percent of the vote in 2010. And although a law in Burkino Faso was passed in 2005 prohibiting presidents from serving more than two terms, Campoare doesn’t have to abide by it as his country’s constitutional court ruled it could not be applied retroactively. 9. Omar Hassan al-Bashir, Sudan, 24 years, 5 months In June 1989, Al-Bashir overthrew the democratically elected civilian government and appointed himself president in a bloodless coup. Since he took office his country has been in a state of civil war with more than 1 million reported dead. In March 2009, the International Criminal Court in the Hague issued an arrest warrant for Al-Bashir – a first for a sitting head of state – for instigating crimes against humanity. chad 10. Idriss Déby Itno, Chad, 22 years 11 months Déby seized control of Chad during a rebellion against then-President Hissène Habré in December 1990 and has since managed to survive a number of attempts to overthrow him |
1. Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo, Equatorial Guinea, 33 years, 3 months Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo has been ruling the tiny, oil-rich West African nation since overthrowing his uncle Marcias in August, 1979, in a bloody palace coup. And While Equatorial Guinea has one of the world’s highest per capita incomes, it ranks quite poorly on the U.N. Human Development Index with the majority of the population lacking basic necessities like clean drinking water. 2. Jose Eduardo Dos Santos, Angola, 33 years, 2 months Seizing power after the natural death of his predecessor, Jose Eduardo Dos Santos lags just one month behind Obiang, and he comes with an equally unsavory human rights record. According the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), for instance, Angola is sub-Saharan Africa’s second-largest oil producer and the seventh-largest supplier to the U.S.. The country is also the world’s fourth-largest producer of rough diamonds. Yet despite these plentiful resources, the people of Angola not directly related to the president remain desperately poor with 68 percent of the population living below the poverty line and life expectancy topping out at 41 years 3. Robert Mugabe, Zimbabwe, 33 years, 7 months Mugabe has been running Zimbabwe since the country gained independence in 1980 – first as prime minister and then from 1987 as president. Despite his age -nearly 90 – Mugabe has vowed he will not step down from his post. 4. Paul Biya, Cameroon, 31 years Cameroon’s president took over from President Ahmadou Ahidjo in November 1982 and has been in power of the oil-rich nation in Central Africa ever since. 5. Denis Sassou Nguesso, Republic of the Congo, 29 years, 9 months If he hadn’t lost control of the Congo for five years in 1992, Sassou Nguesso would be at the very top of this list. He first seized power of the country in a February 1979 coup, but lost the country’s first multi-party elections in 1992. After a 1997 civil war, however, he was back in control and was re-elected in 2004 for another seven-year term. 6. King Mswati III, Swaziland, 28 years, 7 months Sub-Saharan Africa’s last absolute monarch has been ruling his landlocked country since he was crowed in April 1986 at the age of 18 – a. At the time he was the world’s youngest ruling monarch. Presidents Kenyatta (Kenya), Museveni (Uganda) and-Kagame (Rwanda) 7. Yoweri Museveni, Uganda, 27 years, 11 months Yoweri Museveni seized Kampala in January 1986 following a five-year guerrilla war and declared himself Uganda’s president. Shortly after taking power he banned multiparty politics, although he re-introduced the system again in 1996. Not that it particularly mattered, as Museveni won a fourth term in office in 2011 despite third-time opponent Kizza Besigye’s cries of foul play. 8. Blaise Compaoré, Burkina Faso, 26 years, 1 month Blaise Campaore has been running Burkina Faso since deposing predecessor Thomas Sankara in an October 1987 coup. Since then he has been winning “landslide victories” (contested by the opposition) in the presidential polls – taking 80 percent of the vote in 2010. And although a law in Burkino Faso was passed in 2005 prohibiting presidents from serving more than two terms, Campoare doesn’t have to abide by it as his country’s constitutional court ruled it could not be applied retroactively. 9. Omar Hassan al-Bashir, Sudan, 24 years, 5 months In June 1989, Al-Bashir overthrew the democratically elected civilian government and appointed himself president in a bloodless coup. Since he took office his country has been in a state of civil war with more than 1 million reported dead. In March 2009, the International Criminal Court in the Hague issued an arrest warrant for Al-Bashir – a first for a sitting head of state – for instigating crimes against humanity. chad 10. Idriss Déby Itno, Chad, 22 years 11 months Déby seized control of Chad during a rebellion against then-President Hissène Habré in December 1990 and has since managed to survive a number of attempts to overthrow him source:http://africanleadership.co.uk/africas-10-longest-tenured-dictators/ |
of course 3pts for the blues anoda cleansheet |
wao this thread has been hijacked by nairaland space bookers |
Aipete2:mine is in ibadan bt i meant the name, like mine is cac agbala itura |
Aipete2:which cac are you.i think i understand ur background now, we cac are part of su class |
TemitopeDaniel:when and how did you hear. am confused o |
ginajet:you want to hear everything ok : i have really missed missed you, the way you fire back at rival fans and most especially i love you because you are female ![]() ![]() |
ginajet:okay happy observing |
*Enters thread and shakes head*it not op fault bt the person that sold ganja to a young lad.*sekems out* |
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