ProfDumbledor's Posts
Nairaland Forum › ProfDumbledor's Profile › ProfDumbledor's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 (of 12 pages)
Where is the e-diot from the east called NgeneUkwuenu? What do u have to say about this? |
247frolicboss:This happens when u have an incompetent old classroom Prof- who is good at dissmising other people's research outcome -as your health minister |
Fabulosdave01:So how is their secession move your business? Shut up n pull d dirt's off your own eyes first. |
Aburi001:Great |
Last but not the least, Chioma. http://www.zodml.org/blog/nigerian-smart-kids-around-world#.WNpoWm8rL4Z
|
6. Amarachi Uyanne is a Nigerian born dancer and violinist who became a household name and the youngest millionaire after winning Nigeria’s Got Talent in 2012. She attended South Point Primary School in Benin and successfully made her debute in the music industry with the chart-busting single “Amarachi Dance” in 2013 7. Eveshorhema Samuel Alli and Ibukunoluwa Oladeinde developed a cure for Halitosis or bad breath. They carried out research on African walnut (Coula edulis), a member of the tree nut family common in Nigeria. At the end, they discovered that apart from its cancer-fighting properties, it contains rare antioxidants that are beneficial for the heart and circulatory system, weight control, reproductive health in men, brain health, diabetes, and cures bad breath. They proudly represented Nigeria at the 2014 Intel International Science and Engineering Fair in Los Angeles, California, USA. Their project won a Life Science Award of $1,000 in the Medicine and Health Science category, courtesy, Sigma Xi Scientific Research Society. 8. Tudor- Mendel Idowu: In 2014, 8 year old Tudor Mendel-Idowu and his sister 11 year old Hazelle Mendel-Idowu were the only Nigerians to take part in the Child Genius of the Year 2014 in the UK.. 20 highly gifted youngsters between 7-12 faced two grueling rounds: Logic and Reasoning and Memory Recall – where they had just one hour to commit 104 randomly shuffled playing cards to memory. Hazel Mendel-Idowu was out of the competition in the second round, but Tudor Mendel-Idowu scaled through to the final stage on Sunday August 10th and made it up to 2nd position. In 2015, he won the EuroTalk Junior Language Challenge on his third attempt. 9. Chioma Delia Innoma: Chioma who is living in Germany, loves painting and drawing. Within a very short time, she has produced a large number of beautiful collection of artwork. With proper guidance and motivation, Chioma is destined to become one of the most successful artists in Germany and Nigeria. Her mother, Delia Innoma, the editor of Diamond Celebrities, has no doubts about it. “Chioma will soon make it to the Guinness Book of Records,” she said.
|
1. Peter and Paula Imafidon: Sixteen year-old twins, Peter and Paula Imafidon, are Nigerian children Nicknamed “the Wonder Twins,” Based in London, Peter and Paula are Great Britain’s current highest achievers. At 9-years-old they made history as the youngest children in British history to attend high school and the youngest to ever pass the University of Cambridge’s advanced mathematics exam after participating in the Excellence in Education program. The twins joined the ranks of their gifted siblings, Anne-Marie, Christina and Samantha Imafidon who also hold world breaking records in academics. 2. Esther Okade: If you haven’t heard of Esther, you will see her as just an 11 year old girl in love with cartoon characters like Elsa in Frozen. But she is actually a maths guru with special love for algebra. At the age of 6, she sat for her first high school qualification exam usually meant for 16 year olds and made a C. She attempted it again the next session at the age of 7, and made an A. Her mum, recounts that from the age of four, Esther began to show signs of the intense fascination that calculations would hold for her. Presently, she is writing a book called ‘Yummy Yummy Algebra’ to help other children with maths. 3. Akorede Odukale, populary known as Koredesax, is a saxophonist and drummer . He was the winner of Nigeria’s Got Talent, Season 2. Akorede says he draws his inspiration from Nigerian Music icon, Lagbaja. His dream came true when he got to perform at Lagbaja’s annual concert held at the General Hospital, Ikeja. 4. Chimelum Tasi- Amadi: A 13-years old Nigerian set a new academic record after writing the Cambridge Checkpoint Examination. According to a statement from the teenager's school, the City of Knowledge Academy Ijebu Ode, Ogun State, his academic feat has landed him a spot at Phillips Academy Exeter USA- a world renowned Prep School that prepares students almost exclusively for the IVY League Universities in the USA. His academic performance was not totally a surprise as he had earlier dazzled keen watchers of educational terrain with award-winning performances at both the American Mathematical Competition and the Cowbell Mathematics Competition. 5. Joan Jeremy is 9 years old talented violin player . Not only does she play the violin well, but she also composes her own symphonies. The talented young girl started playing in her home state, Delta when she was 7 and in less than 2 years, she came to national attention with her performance. Joan has shared stage with A list entertainers like AY, Akpororo, Harrysong, Uti and a long list of others. She has also performed for the governor of Delta state and other top dignitaries across the country on various occasions. 6. Amarachi Uyanne is a Nigerian born dancer and violinist who became a household name and the youngest millionaire after winning Nigeria’s Got Talent in 2012. She attended South Point Primary School in Benin and successfully made her debute in the music industry with the chart-busting single “Amarachi Dance” in 2013.
|
Interestingly both are women. #Africa4Her Sandie Okoro Senior Vice-President and World Bank Group General Counsel (6th in Rank) Sandie Okoro, a British-Nigerian national, was appointed Senior Vice-President and General Counsel for the World Bank Group in February 2017. Prior to joining the World Bank Group, she had been a General Counsel of HSBC Global Asset Management and Deputy General Counsel of HSBC Retail Banking and Wealth Management since 2014, prior to which she was Global General Counsel at Barings. Okoro was born in Fulham, London, in 1964, and grew up in nearby Balham. Her father was a teacher from[b] Nigeria, and her mother a nurse from Trinidad. At the age of nine she decided she wanted to become a judge, influenced by the television programme Crown Court, and undeterred by a school teacher, asking the class their chosen careers, who said "Sandie, little black girls from Balham don’t become judges."[/b] Sandie qualified first as a barrister and then re-qualified and trained as a solicitor. In July 2014, Sandie was awarded an Honorary Doctorate in Law by City University London in recognition of her career in business and law, and her voluntary work. Sandie has received several accolades in the United Kingdom and Europe for her work and volunteer efforts. Sandie is named in the Powerlist 2015 as the fourth most influential black person in Britain. Sandie received the 2014 Chambers Europe Award for Excellence in the category for Outstanding Contribution to the Legal Profession. In March 2014, she was named by the Guardian Newspaper as one of 10 women who are changing the face of the City. She was named in the Autumn 2015 edition of Brummell Magazine, as one of the top Inspirational Women in the City who are Champions of Diversity. In May 2016 Sandie was named by City AM as one of the Power 100 Women, and in June 2016 she was named in position number 30, as one of the Financial Times’s Upstanding 100 Leading Ethnic Minority Executives. Most recently, in July 2016, Sandie was named as one of the 100 Women to Watch by the Female FTSE Board 2016, and in November 2016, she received a lifetime achievement award from the UK’s Black Solicitors’ Network. A leader in her field, Sandie was appointed in July 2011 to the Management Board and the Panel of Experts of The Hague-based Panel of Recognized International Market Experts in Finance (P.R.I.M.E.), which assists with the settlement of international disputes on complex financial transactions. She played a leadership role during the financial crisis particularly in respect to the mitigation of counterparty risk exposure. In late 2013, Sandie became a council member of the Human Rights organization, JUSTICE. From 2010 to 2016, Sandie was ambassador for the Law Society of England and Wales Diversity Access Scheme. From January to June 2014, Sandie was President of International Lawyers of Africa (ILFA), having previously been an ILFA director for many years. In November 2014, Sandie was appointed to the Board and elected as a Governor of the Royal Shakespeare Company. During 2016, Sandie was also on the Equality Standards Panel of the Premier League. Arunma Oteh Vice President and Treasurer (25th in Rank) Arunma Oteh joined the World Bank as Vice President and Treasurer in September 30, 2015. She manages and leads a large and diverse team responsible for managing more than $150 billion in assets, and borrowing in more than 20 currencies around the world. In addition to maintaining the World Bank’s global reputation as a prudent and innovative borrower and investor, she and her team manage an extensive client advisory business. Oteh most recently served as the Director General of the Securities and Exchange Commission of Nigeria. Appointed to a five-year term by the president of Nigeria in 2010, she led the transformation of the country’s capital markets industry into world-class. She was a member of the Board of the International Organization of Securities Commissions (IOSCO) and the Chairperson of the Africa Middle East Regional Committee of IOSCO. Prior to joining SEC Nigeria, Oteh was Group Vice President from 2006 to 2009 and Group Treasurer from 2001 to 2006 at the African Development Bank Group (AfDB). She also held various positions in treasury and lending in the course of her career at the AfDB, which she joined in 1992. She started her career at Centre Point in 1985 and has worked in corporate finance, teaching, and research. She holds a masters of business administration from Harvard University and a First Class Honors bachelor of science degree in computer science from the University of Nigeria. In 2011, in recognition of her contribution to economic development and to transforming the Nigerian capital markets, she was awarded the Officer of the Order of the Niger national honor. She was also named the African Investor Capital Market Personality of the Year in 2014. http://www.worldbank.org/en/about/leadership/managers https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandie_Okoro
|
Incompetence is when u blame others for your failure. Kemi u have failed. |
NgeneUkwenu:Ngeneukwuenu you know quite well that in matters like this, your credibility is rock bottom. I think you can do something better to savage your lost credibility. Buhari left a very wrong and toxic impression on the minds of Igbo and Niger deltans and not even u or your ilks can change that by hook or crook. |
My people from Southwest can u please exercise some restraints. The news of pedophilia, rape, philander and all manner of sexual assaults coming out of your region on daily basis is depressing. |
Sorry everyone for misspelling the name of Kemi Adeosun. Let me make something clear about my recommendations. It focussed mainly on the critical sectors of our economy where these guys are in charge, hence the exclusion of people like sports minister. My list goes beyond beyond ministers. Osibanjo is in the list because hitherto, he derided the idea of naira devaluation and allowing a free forex market determined by market forces. His statements at times breed uncertainty and scare investors aware. Besides he is a lawyer and not a economist. We need somebody who can profer and implement lasting solutions to our current economic crisis and not one who is cosmetic. |
viexcey:Born 1971. Tupac is his age. Snoop dog is 1972 same age as Eminen |
As we anxiously await cabinet shake-up by PMB, here are candid recommendations for sack: 1.Yemi Adeosun: the worst ever minister of finance. Naive, clueless with a false sense of achievement. 2. CBN governor: confused, naive and incompetent 3. Fashola: too busy doing absolutely nothing. He doesn't have a clue at all. He should be stripped of power and housing ministries. 4. Yemi Osibanjo: Was amazed when he blamed forex crisis on corruption n pipeline vandalism. He doesn't have a clue about the economy and therefore should be removed as the head of the economic team. A more competent technocrat should be appointed. 5. Udo Udoma: a disaster and a square peg in a round hole. Shouldn't have any business with budget and national planning. Ben Akabueze should replace him. 6. Customs boss: a disgrace to customs. A man with an ethnic agenda. 7. DSS boss: another man with an ethnic agenda. DSS is now an enemy of the people. 8. Babachir Lawal: an arrogant, clueless and corrupt grass cutter. 9. Education minister: lol. A career accountant heading such an impotant sector. No wonder education in Nigeria is in coma. 10. Health minister: a reverred classroom professor but definitely incompetent in managing the health sector. Old, slow in action, divisive and unreceptive to new ideas. |
My recommendations for sack: 1. Yemi Adeosun: the worst ever minister of finance. 2. CBN governor: confused, naive and incompetent 3. Fashola: too busy doing absolutely nothing. He doesn't have a clue at all. He should be stripped of power and housing ministries. 4. Yemi Osibanjo: Was amazed when he blamed forex crisis on corruption n pipeline vandalism. He doesn't have a clue about the economy and therefore should be removed as the head of the economic team. A more competent technocrat should be appointed. 5. Udo Udoma: a disaster and a square peg in a round hole. Shouldn't have any business with budget and national planning. Ben Akabueze should replace him. 6. Customs boss: a disgrace to customs. A man with an ethnic agenda. 7. DSS boss: another man with an ethnic agenda. DSS is now an enemy of the people. 8. Babachir Lawal: an arrogant, clueless and corrupt grass cutter. 9. Education minister: lol. A career accountant heading such an impotant sector. No wonder education in Nigeria is in coma. 10. Health minister: a reverred classroom professor but definitely incompetent in managing the health sector. Old, slow in action, divisive and unreceptive to new ideas. |
robosky02:His new weekly salary is 75k and not over 100k as u reported. Stop giving out false information that may lead to his kidnap when returns to the country. |
A Pan Igbo group, Nzuko Umunna has asked President Muhammadu Buhari to immediately release the detained leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra IPOB, Nnamdi Kanu. Addressing journalists in Abuja, leader of the group and former Central Bank governor. Prof. Charles Soludo said the federal government must obey court orders. Soludo who was flanked by Prof. Pat Utomi, Dr Udenta Udenta and other Igbo professionals also accused the ruling All Progressives Congress APC of abandoning its social contract with Nigerians. “There seem to be a national consensus that the current system cannot endure. We are in a state of emergency at all levels. The national council of states has to be convened urgently. “We demand for the urgent release of Nnamdi Kanu and his colleagues as well as all prisoners of conscience”, they said. Read more at: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2017/02/breaking-release-nnamdi-kanu-now-igbo-leaders-tell-buhari-say-apc-abandoned-manifestoes/ |
Every Hausa/Fulani man's finger must be pointing at Tinubu and Yoruba people now. They (Tinubu n co) shud be careful with whatever covert sinister plan they are hatching now. |
I think Churchill is continuing the bad legacy of his uncle OBJ. I fear the rate at which he goes about it, he may surpass Obasanjo's record |
But why is it that Yoruba people are the most infidel, unfaithful and promiscuous people in marriage? No wonder these sad stories of break up |
Why is Nigeria's President Buhari still in London? By Martin Patience BBC News, Lagos 7 hours ago Rumours are rife about Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari's health - and grip on power As Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari was beginning his latest visit to London more than a month ago, a new series of Big Brother Nigeria was getting under way. A former military ruler known for his no-nonsense style would appear to have little in common with a reality TV show where contestants engage in attention-seeking behaviour. But both subjects were soon generating headlines for the same reason - neither of them were in Nigeria. It turned out that Big Brother was actually being filmed in South Africa - a decision that led Nigeria's information minister to launch an investigation. While the howls of protests from outraged Big Brother fans soon died down, the clamour over Nigeria's leader's extended medical stay in London is not going away. President Buhari's absence comes as Africa's most populous nation is gripped by its worst economic crisis in decades, and faces the threat of famine in north-east Nigeria, which has been devastated by the Boko Haram insurgency. And unlike Big Brother, there are no constant updates - in fact, President Buhari, 74, has not given a single interview since arriving in the UK. Instead, the Nigerian public is relying on pictures - posted on Twitter - of their leader meeting senior UK officials as proof that he still is alive. A tweet from the president's personal twitter The latest statement issued by the government said there was "no cause for worry" about the president's health but his medical leave was being extended. His month-long stay so far has angered some Nigerians after he promised to crackdown on "medical tourism" by officials last year. Last June, President Buhari spent nearly two weeks in London receiving treatment for an ear infection. But the bigger issue this time is that officials have repeatedly refused to disclose his illness and are not saying when he will return to Nigeria. 'Urgent decisions' In a country where rumours are rife, the presidential statements have done little to dampen the speculation about the leader's health. Nigerians are acutely sensitive to leaders travelling abroad for medical reasons after President Umaru Yar'Adua died while in office in 2010. For months, the public was kept in the dark while he received treatment in Saudi Arabia. The period of uncertainty created deep political instability in the country. A pro-Buhari supporter at a rally in Abuja in February 2017 The current president's supporters say that is emphatically not the case this time. They point to the fact that President Buhari constitutionally handed over power to his vice-president, Yemi Osinbajo, as he has done on previous trips, rather than governing from afar. He did take one phone call while in London, however, from the US President Donald Trump - the first between the two leaders. "There is no vacuum at the top," says political analyst Jibrin Ibrahim. "President Buhari takes his constitutional role seriously, and has not personalised power, unlike other African leaders. Lack of authority? "My chief criticism is that his government has been acting like it has all the time in the world, when in fact urgent decisions needed to be made in regard to the economy." But, perhaps, one of the most striking things about President Buhari's absence has been the go-getting style of the acting leader. Nigerian vice-president Yemi Osinbajo President Buhari has formally handed over his power to vice-president Yemi Osinbajo Yemi Osinbajo is preparing to launch an economic recovery plan. He also led a high-profile delegation to the Niger Delta to voice support for a government agreement with local militants groups that have seriously disrupted the region's oil production. But critics say that despite all his activity, the vice-president has no real authority. "He cannot perform because ministers and other political appointments are not obliged to be loyal to him as he didn't appoint them," said Isuwa Dogo, a political analyst, and a member of the opposition party. "President Buhari is a public figure and there is no need for him to hide behind his health issues. "I want him to be back in the county. If there are successes, he will get the credit. If there are failures, he will get the blame." So, while Big Brother fans will know in April who has been crowned the series winner, for now, no-one seems to know when Nigeria's president will come back. http://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-39055263 |
sarrki:Zombie kobo kobo |
OLADD:So what then is Adeosun's vision? You would say PDP was visionless, but it had a finance minister and an economic team with vision. But today we have VP Osibanjo the head of economic team telling us the cause of Forex crisis is corruption and pipeline vandalism. What a shame. |
NgeneUkwenu:Auntie u need a serious job in a man's house. Do yourself a favor and get married asap. |
"Buhari will contest in 2019"........Babachir. Rainy season will soon come and the grass cutter-in-chief will return to do what he knows how to do best. He wants a situation where he will continue cutting grasses till 2023. Imagine[b][/b] cutting grasses worth NGN228m every year. By 2023, this grass cutter would have cut grasses worth NGN2b into his pocket. Nigeria think.
|
Nonsense. This is what u get when u fail to protect the people and instead, aid Fulani herdsmen to kill innocent people on so many occasions. |
That's one major area Yoruba people are very notorious |
